davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Exonerates Box Murderer.

Newport, KY, Dec. Coroner Hig-
gins Saturday rendered decision in
the case of Joseph Creelman. the
child who was killed in a schoolboys'
quarrel by Eddie Armineo on
Wednesday. He found that death
was caused by a knife wound infict-
ed by Edward Armineo, and adds
that the killing was unintentional
and under circumstances of great
provocation
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Dies in Syria.

New York, Dec. 9.-Rev. DR.. Albert
Erdman, pastor of the South street
Presbyterian church. Morristown, N.
j., has been informed by cable of the
death, at Sidon, Syria, of his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Amy Jessup Erdman,
wife of Rev. Paul Erdman, and
daughter of Rev. DR.. Jessup, of Bel
rut, Syria. Mrs. Erdman died from
fever She leaves, besides her hus-
band, child six weeks old
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
After OIeo.

Minnesota courts may be called on
this winter to decide whether the
lumber jack pays board to his en-
ployer, or works for certain wages and
found. y On this point will probably
hinge some cases for violation of the
oleomargarine law. Agents of the big
packing houses have sold thousands of
pounds of animal fat butter to the
lumber camp commissariats The ship
ments are sent direct in original pack
ages. The consumers violate the law,
however. unless they post in con-
spicuous place the words "oleomar-
garine used here" Inspectors in the
state dairy and food department are
likely to make a round this winter.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Government Institutton..

New York. Dec 9.--Herr DrefeIt. for
mer minister of commerce in Prussia,
is in the city Inspecting the Immigrant
clearing house at Ellis Island. Herr
Drefelt is here for the purpose Of in
specting national institutions through
out the country. He will return on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on Decem-
Der II.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
pies of. Heart discard.

Denver, Col, Dec. 9.-Mai. Henry
Fulton, a member of the faculty of
the University of Colorado, is dead
of heart disease. He was 55 years of
age, and was a native of Greece, N.
7. He served with distinction in the
civil war. enlisting at the age of Is
years, and spent one year in Libby
prison.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
William southward Dead.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 9.-Williami
Southwark. who opened the first
wholesale grocery store in Chicago, is
dead at his home in this city, aged
Is years. He was a captain in the
Seventeenth Wisconsin regiment DUR
ing the civil war.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Bids Rejected.

The state capitol commission met at
st. Paul for the announced purpose Of
opening bids for the freproofng work
in the interior of the new building,
and, as has almost become confirmed
custom of that body, rejected all bids
received. after spending greater part
OF the day on them in executive session.
There were Ave bids, the lowest being
that Of C. j. Swanson. of Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
bank Robbed.

Delta, O., Dec. 9.Three robbers
broke into the bark OF Archibald
Banking company, located at Arch
bald, this county, Friday night and
secured abont $1,000 in gold and cur.
rency.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Killed nv cva.Yn

East Liverpool, O.. Dec. s.-Eartht
caved in Saturday morning on Ralph
Smith, laborer, in trench being
dug for telephone conduit. He was
taken out dead. Smith was ~ years
old and lived near Ravenswood, w.
Va
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
TWO MORE CAPTURED.
Only Seven Convicts of the Twenty
Six Who Escaped from Leaven-
worth Jail Still at Large.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 1.-TWO
more of the 26, convicts who escaped
from the Fort Leavenworth military
prison on November Z have been cap
tured at LaWton, 0. T., according to
a telegram received by the warden
from the sheriff Of that place They
are Turner Barnes, sent up from the
territory for ten years for assault,
and Bob Clark, who was serving a
five-year sentence for breaking into
a Texas post office. Clark was one
of the leaders in the revolt and it
was he who held up superintendent
Kinds, The men are we'll known to
the officers of the, territory, and
Warden McClaughry stated over the
long-distance telephone Saturday
that he felt sure that they are two
of his missing prisoners. OF the con
victs who escaped in the outbreak
but seven are now at large
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Direct Line "a I.ev..a

Hamburg, Dec. s.The Hsmburg-
American and the German Levant lines
have combined with the object of inau-
gnrating regular steamer service
from New York direct to Leyant ports.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
A Souvenir

Senator Nelson has recently received
beautiful souvenir from his native
land which he prizes very highly. 1t is
an elegant polished ell's horn mounted
in solid silver and set upon very sub
stantial pedestal.
In Norway it is an old custom to have
horns of oxen polished and prepared
for drinking use. In fact, Senator Mel
son says the old saying, Take a horn,
originated in the land of the midnight
sun. 1t is still the prey,is.lg social
function in Norway to pass one of the
finely prepared polished horns around
among guests, after it has been filed
with wine or other liquid refreshment.
Each guest takes sip and passes it on
to the next. This is something of an
innovation over the older custom,
where each person to whom horn
was presented was supposed to drink
it's entire contents.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Threstenod.

Rev. Frank Doran. pastor of the
Methodist church of Rochester. is now
the object Of attack Of some individual
who says he seeks to take his life. He
has been repeatedly threatened in let
ters received by HIM
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
The Hk|NLEY MEMORIAL
Ready and Generous Response to
Cali for Contributions Indicated
from Whole Country.
THE SOUTH RESPONDS MOST WILLINGLY
Contributions Promi 8 e d A lso from Our
Island Possessions school Chill
dren to Give-Meetinsa at Washing
ton of the Trustees of the Nc
kinley Memorial Association.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The board Of
trustees of the Mckinley Memorial
association were in session here Sat
urday, Judge William r. Day, of Can
ton, presiding. Among those present
were Cornelius N. Bliss, of New
York; Senator Hanna, Ohio; Henry
c. Payne, Milwaukee; Myron I. Her.
rick, Cleveland; Alexander II. Reyell,
Chicago; Gen. Henry M. Duffeld, De-
troit; George B. Courtelyon, John G..
Milburn, Buffalo; Senator Fairbanks,
Indiana; Henry j. Lowry, Atlanta,
and Henry T. Scott, San Francisco.
Ryerson Ritchie, the secretary, re-
ported that the work of organization
has SO far advanced that within ten
days the whole country will be COW
cred by the state and local commit
tees. From Hawaii Gov. Sanford
Dole, who has accepted as honorary
member of the board of trustees,
writes that he expects a most salts
factory contribut on, as the people
President Mckinley. Gov Hunt, of
Porto Rico, is equally sanguine, and
from Alaska the thousands who have
gone to the gold fields assure the as
sociation their hearty cooperation-
From New England the people have
already responded generously. Gov.
HILL of Maine, has appointed a state
auxiliary and the counters are being
organized. Gov Crane, of Massachu-
setts, assures the trustees that the
work will be pressed in his state, and
similar assurances come from many
other quarters.
The South Anxious to Give.
The movement has met with an al
most immediate response from the
south Gov Aycock, of North Caro-
lima; Gov. jeff Davis, of Arkansas;
Gov. Jennings, of Florida, and Gov.
been in earnest.
Many schools have taken up the
plan enthusiastically. In Minnesota
Gov. Van SAINT has given assurances
of $4,000 from the school children
alone. Gov. Hunt, of Idaho, has set
apart a special day for school con-
tributions.
Arrangements are expected to be
made for harm onizing the work for
the memorials at Canton and at
Washington.
Compromise Plan Proposed.
A deputation from the William Nc
Kinley National Memorial association
formally proposed to the meeting CO.
operation of the two memorial associa-
tions in the collection of funds and
that the total thus collected shall be
divided. one-third to go to the con-
struction of tomb at Canton and two
thirds to the construction of an arch at
Washington. A subcommittee met late
in the afternoon to take action on the
propositions
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Drowned.

The first accident which has resulted
in the loss Of life in the history OF
Howard Lake occurred few days ago,
when the l0-year-old SON of Section
Foreman Anderson broke through the
ice and drowned
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Lawyers Dispute over Fine Point.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Counsel for the
defense in the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bo-
nine for the murder of James Seymour
Ayres, Jr., Saturday precipitated a
lengthy argument over the right to ask
an expert witness certain hypothetical
questions bearing on the hip wound Of
Ayres. The court directed the jury to
retire during the discussion. The di-
fense stated that it would endeavor to
show by the witness, Dr. w. P. Carr,
that the governments contention that
Ayres received his wound at long
range was wholly untenable from the
very nature of the wound
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
MINI ESOTA NEWS.
Minnesota Walks Away With Prizes
at Chicago Stock Show.
The Farm School. Makes Great Showing
Against Strong Composition with
Some of the Best Herds in
the Country.

Minnesota, as represented by the
experiment station of its university,
came very near sweeping the boards
at the International Live Stock expo
sition at Chicago.
Nine colleges We're represented by
the students Judging the prize cattle.
The youthful judges were from the
agricultural colleges of Minnesota,
Iowa, Michigan, North Dakota, Wis
consin, Indiana, Ohio, and the Cana
dian college at Guelph.
Every time Minnesota carried away
another blue ribbon these lusty young
sters would fairly lift the roof Of the
amphitheater with their yells.
Out of the thirteen classes in which
awards were made. Minnesota ap-
peared in the following:
Prize-winning shorthorns- Crimson
Babe, second prize.
Prize-winning Tamswortk hogs
Minnesota, first
Class So, prize boar-Mlnnesota first
and second prizes.
Class SO, prize boar Minnesota, first,
Class go. prize boar-Minnesota sec
ond
Class 81, 2--year-old Minnesota.
second.
Glass 50, 1-year-old sows- Minnesota,
second
Class So, sows under year Mime
sofa, first and second
Class 65, boar, any age Minnesota,
sweepstakes.
These honors We're won in competi-
tion with the very cream of the United
States live stock, and three herds for
merly belonged to Queen Victoria.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Not Guilty of Contempt.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Holding that the
announcement by Judge Hanecy Oc,
tober 2s that in his opinion the quo.
warranto proceedings against the
Peoples Gas Light & Coke company
could not lega Y be instituted
amounted to a final order disposing
of that case, Judge Dunno Saturday
held that in subsequently publishing
an article and pictures criticising
that decision Hearst's Chicago Amer
lean and the members of its staff
were not guilty of any contempt
against Judge Hanecy, and he there
fore discharged from the custody of
the law A. M. Lawrence, managing
'editor, and Fl. S. Garfield, writer
on that publication, who had been
held in contempt of court and SEN
fenced to the county Jail by Judge
Hanecy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
Description.
NEGROES ARE BARRED.
VIII Not BE Allowed to Enlist in the
First Cuban Artillery,
1t Is Said.

That negroes are barred from en-
listing in the First Cuban artillery is
stated by the New York Tribune corre-
spondent at Havana. One hundred
and fifty "Cubans" will be enlisted.
All must be 21 years old or more, and
white. Negroes will not be received
as candidates for enlistment. Enlist
ment will be made similarly as in the
United States and will be for a term
of two years. One of the first ques-
tions to arise concerning the enlist
ment was as to who are "Cubans" with
in the terms of the order. In the absence
of Gen. Wood, Acting Military Gov
ernor Scott explained that ''in order
to be eligible the candidate must be a
Cuban citizen by birth or option"
And now there seems to be some doubt
as to how Cuban citizenship is fixed
until the new constitution goes into
effect.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
CAMPS FOR CONSERVATIVES,
New Cold weather Treatment which
La soon 10 ne Inaueurnted
in Boston,

AS soon as the weather will per-
nit and proper locations can be se-
ected there will be pitched near Bos-
ton the first of q number of camps
for consumptives. This camp will
consist of ten piano-box tents, ar
tSnged in circle with an open air
fire iii the center and surrotAaded by
duck wall eight feet high. Each of
these tents will be consumptive
home; n consumptive will sleep there,
even through the coolest weather,
with no other pfotectiSn than plenty
of blankets, felt sleeping D2ots and a
two-gallon jug of hot water. ~
The tents are only seven feet high,
with four-foot walls, boxed in around
the bottom foot from the ground.
The people who live there will wear
one heavy suit night and day. They
will each take one quick, soapless
bnth n week and will eat three good
hearty meals u day, with coffee in the
morning and hot chocolate any time
of the day or night. Their bill OF
fare will include milk, eggs, yege-
tables, bread and butter ard meat,
chiefly beef, mutton or pork. This
open life is expected to cure the oc-.
cupants of their disease. The method
is the result of experiments made
last winter in O tent on Huntington
nyanup
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
Gives His Airship Away.

1t now transpires that NJ. Deutsch
with drew from the airship COMPETE
ton at Paris because he was piqued
at the suggestion that he wanted to
have his own prize of 100000 francs
for an airship that would make the
round trip from st. Cloud to the
Eiffel tower in 80 minutes. NJ. DeuIsch
has not only renowned all personal
competition, but will hand over the
airship which he has been designing
to M. Victor Latin, the only member
of the Aero club whose studies have
been crowned by the Academy of
Science. NJ. Deutsch will supply the
funds to build the airship and also
promises to give prizes for an annual
competition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
New Light Cure for Lupus.

A dispatch to the London Daily
Mail from Copenhagen says that DIR.
Sophus Bang, manager Of the labor
atory belonging to Prof. Finsen, an
inventor of light cure for lupus, has
constructed a special electric lamp
giving feeble light, but which is ex.
tremely rich in chemical rays. The
dispatch adds that DIR. Bang uses
metal instead of carbon poles. The
bacteria killing power of these lamps
is ten times as great as that of an
ordinary lamp and lupus patient
requiring rs minutes treatment with
the arc lamp will require only from
three to five minutes treatment with
the new one, which costs only about
SIS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Ten cents q week,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
CROPS IN RUSSIA.
Late Reports show That Farmers D"
the Cars Domain Are to Have
Mig Yields.

Latest reports to the state DEPART
ment from Russia indicate that the
conditions in the great grain-growing
districts of the Russian empire have
been extremely favorable during the
entire season, both for winter and
spring sown grain. 1t is the rule
throughout Russia that from winter
to summer the change is sudden,
without gradual rise of temperature.
This year, however, there was a
long interval, or in other words, a
spring. Rain has been abundant, and
there are reports that some damage
has resulted therefrom. Neverthe-
less, the harvest this year will be one
of the largest for all cereals Russia
has had for many years.
The hay crop already saved is eX-
tremely large. Wheat, rye, oats and
barley, according to the most reli-
able accounts received, will be more
than an average yield.
In order to give an idea of the tre-
mendous average annual output of
these cereals the following table is
given:
Quantity, Pounds to
Description. Bushels. bushel.
Wheat ,...............4l9 .4l9, 100000 60
Rye ....................SO .SO2, ,OOO, 900 %
oats ...........'s'''.'. ovv'vvv'VoC 49, so
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
Dlsappointed Mnmmns.

A terrible state of affairs exists at
Newport. The young millionaires
who frequent that fashionable water
ing place are losing their hearts to
the pretty shopgirls that abound
there. What, asks the Chicago Trib-
une, are all the mammas doing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
j. W. DOUDNA,

Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Prompt attention to calls City or Country
Day or Night, Lady Assistant when needed
Riley Block, No.. 3 Tiber-way between Front
and Second streets. Marietta, Ohio Phone 59j
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
zenda Dancing Club.


For ten long years I was q sufferer
18th kidney dyspepsia and rheuma
,sm disease. l treated with many Co.
INDUS doctors; took patent medicine
% results whatever until l discovered
I'd took ONE bottl, of DENNIS
iURE, SAFE and SPEEDY CURE. IL
hree days / threw d0wL my crutches
ordinary cases cured in one day
>nly 25 and rs cents at A. ]. Rich.
rds and w. Fl. Stvm a. Sampler free
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

Is The met anywhere the goods
The bewideng the
that shown for the
For One Cent-many things brought 5
Censthe select
hundreds articles that always For Three
Larger better and more of variety better quality but the bargains not
cee bring 10
prise becomes greater when the large the good the ne the UNUSUAL
quality small the
offerings are wonderful when c0mIard with the usual prices asked for the same
Silver Plate Bracelets Pair Hose Supporters Large Vases China Cup n6
Grated Cream Pitcher Large Decorated Bowl Mos Can Large Glass Berry
Toilet Soap Pompad0u Comb full Trimmed Lamp large Doll Spring Scale
Soup Plates oodora Print Cabinet Photo Frames large Glass Pitcher Wire
um Glass Lantern Comb and Brush Case Wei Shoe Polish bottle Furniture
POLISH bottle Tooth Powder Cd Zinc Binding
Bags Clothes Sprinkler Clothes Brush mountain cake
ws broom knife box broad border wire clothes line csor large boz
Ratchet,
good luck breastn baby necklaces baby button chain set se
other articles value.
ladies' skirts
We
Many other bargains department. Hundreds
Medium weight Capes fall and
first floor, for 10 each The
fine
call
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
Aren OF Norway,

The entire area of Norway is about
three times the size of New York
state.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

the sap boiled down for sugar, and to-
day the Cheyenne Indians tell us that
II was from this tree that they derived
all the sugar that they had until the
arrival Of the white man on the plains
something more than 30 years ago.
1t is interesting 10 observe that I'm
many tribes today the word for sugar
is precisely the word which they APP
piled TO the product OF the maple tree
before they knew the white mans sug-
ar. II Is interesting also to see that
among many tribes the general term
for sugar means wood or tree water
that Is TO say, tree sap. This Is true or
the Omahas and Poncas, according to
j. o. Dorsey, and also OF the Kansas,
Usage and Iowa. Wlnnebago, Tuscaro-
ra and Pawnce. The Cheyennes, on
the other hand, call II box elder water
A. Il. Chamberlain. who has gone with
great care into the question OF the
meaning Of the words which designate
the maple tree and It's product, Is dis
posed TO believe that the name OF the
maple means the tree-In other words,
the real or actual tree or the tree which
stands above all others.-Forest and
Stream
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
WONDERS OF MATCHMAKING
Queer Timcpieces Owned by Two of
EnGInnd's Queens.

EnEiand's Queens.
Among the treasures Of n Swiss mu.
scum, inserted I'm the top Of an old fash
toned pencil case, is the tlnlcst watch
ever constructed. 1t Is only thrce-siX-
tccnths of an inch i'm diameter, and its
little dial not only indicates hours, min
utcs and seconds, but also the days OF
the month. So perfectly formed is this
lilliputian watch that IL keeps excel
lent time and Is n marvellous piece OF
mechanical workmanship.
Two OF the most elaborate and curl
Gus watches which The world has ever
seen belonged to Queen Elizabeth and
her unfortunate contemporary, Mary,
queen of Scots. Good Queen Bcss had
watch made for her In the form OF a
duck, with beautifully chased feathers,
the lower part OF which opened. The
face was of silver. with nm elaborate
gilt design. and the whole was kept in
n case OF brass. covered with black
leather thlckly studded with big silver
knobs.
The III fatCd Mary was the poSscssor
or watch I'm the form OF skull The
dial was introduced where the palate
should have been, and the works occu-
pied the place VI brains I'm the crani.
um. In the hollow Of the skull, more
over, was n bell which had works of its
own and 10y means OF which hammer
struck out the hours upon II.
one OF the choicest rarltics of the
Bcrnal collection was n book shaped
watch. This curious time Indicator was
made by order Of Bogislaus NV, Duke
OF Pomcrauia. I'm the time of GuStavus
Adolphus. ON the face of the book.
where the dial of the watch Is set,
there is m engraved inscription OF the
duke and his titles and armorial bear
ings, together with the date, 1927. On
the back the CugraviugS are also very
finely and skillfully executed, among
/ them being the portraits of two gentle
mon OF the seventeenth century. The
dial plate Is of silver chased I'm relief.
| while the insidcs are beautifully chased
with figures ~ birds and foliage. The
watch has two separate movements aud
large. sweet toned bell. At the back.
over this he'll. the metal Is ornamental
ly pierced In n circle. with dragon and
other devices. while the sides are pierre
ed and engraved with n complicated
design " beautiful scroll work.-Lon-
| don Tit-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

warmly advocated the cause OF the
mother country" against the colonies.
In November, 17T7, he was arrested as
n Tory, tried convicted and sentenced
TO be confined on board n guard ship
and sent to England with his family
within 40 days. The sentence was aft
erward commuted by the board of war
TO confinement I'm his own house, a
guard being placed over him with In
structions not to permit him to leave
his residence for n moment under any
circumstances.
ON Thanksgiving morning, observing
that the sentinel. who, like many OF the
colonial soldiers. was simple rustic,
had disappeared and that Dr. Bylcs
himself was pacing up and down be-
fore his own door with muskct on his
shoulder, the nNghbors crossed the
street To inquire the cause OF this sin
gular spectacle.
"You see" said Or. Bylcs. 81 begged
my guard to let me go out to procure
some cider with which myself and
family might celebrate Thanksgiving
day, but he would not permit me TO
stir. argued the point with him. and
he has now gone to get the cider for me
on condition that | keep guard over
myself during his absence"