davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Denton Succeeds yarkeS.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 9.-Judge
Denton, of Somerset, KY, has been Sc
lected as internal revenue collector for
The Eighth District to succeed John
w. Yerkes, recently appointed Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. He had
yhe endorsement of all the Republican
members of the Kentucky delegation
in Congress.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Sale Of Electric Lines.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Akron, o., Jan. 9.-The property and
franchises of the Akron and Cuyahoga
Falls Rapid Transit Co. will. it is said,
be sold to the Northern Ohio Traction
Co. tomorrow. The ranid transit lines
comprise about 20 miles Of track, con-
Meeting Barberton. Akron Cuyahoga
Falls and Kent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
wanted-A Wife

Must be strong and never have lame
back.-DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LETS stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle G. Ly-
tie and A. j. Richards, druggists, Mari
eta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
HOar TO Succeed Himself.

By Associated Press
Boston, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Republi-
can members of the Massachusetts, leg
islature will on Tuesday next nomin-
ate United States Senator Hoar to sue
ceed himself The Democrats will hold
caucus Monday and it is said that
Hon. Richard Olney win be placed in
nomination
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Duck Coats ait 69c; were $1.25 and
S1.5O. Boys Overccats at SIPS. Men:
Felt Boots at $1.4S. Ladies Rubber
Boots at $1.4S; were $2.25. Overshoes
at 1Sc and 25c Ladies' Artics at ACC.
Mems Underwear a. 29c and 3Sc.
Half tine regular prices.
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps at
AWAY down prices.
Mems Daundried Percale Shirts at
29c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Twenty-Five Deaths.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 9.-One Of the
children burned in the orphan asylum
fire yesterday morning, Allan Belmore.
two years DID, died today. This is the
twenty ninth death from the fire.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
The Gage Case.
Rv Associated Press

Washington, d. c.. Jan 9.-The re-
ported indignitieA of George r. Gage,
of Elizabeth, and another American
named Bartlett. said to have been inn
prisoned by Venezuelan authorities
have not been brought TO the attention
of the State Department. so the oftic-
ials are unable TO state what course
will be pursued If the subject assumes
official form.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
We are the hustlers for your trade
Prints. &c yard. Yard wide percal

Prints, Sc a yard. Yard wide percale
SC a yard.
One lot of heavy French Outing
Skirts ait 4Sc. A great bargain in La
dies Ami Silk and fine Satteen Skirts
at $1.5O were $500 and S2.25.
One end one-hllf dozen Melba Wool
Combination Suits for ladies at 75c;
Were s1.25. Union Suits in various
grades at closing out prices. Child
ren's Union Suits at 25c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Roostcrs often crow over eggs they
did not lay. Same with people who
sell an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea,
made famous by the Madison Medi-
cine Co.'s advertising. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Death From BubOniC Plague.

BY Associated Press.
Constantinople, Jan. 9.-One death
from bubonfc plague Is officially re-
ported here. Precautions are being
taken.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Dewitt, L..

Pepsin Syrup Co.
Gents:-I cannot recommend DR..
Caldwell's Syrup PeDsin too highly.
It has been great benefit to me- Very
truly,
Ray Buckley.
Sold by
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN.
CHARLES r.. BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
EntrenChments Completed.

By Associated Press.
Capetown, Jan. 9,-Entrenchments
have been constructed across the Cape
Flats from False Bay to Table Bay.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Mclean lnauguratsd.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Hartford, Conn. Jan. 9.-The Con-
necticut general assembly convened
today. Governor Geo. p. Mclean was
formally inaugurated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Groceries at prices that are lower
than any competition. We meet all
prices and go still lower. The best
and purest goods. Try us and you
will save money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

The Mccall patters only 10c and 15c
each. Equal to the best on the market.
The Queen of Fashion. magazine,
for only soc a year, and a pattern of
your choice with it Subscribe now,
this offer is only for limited time
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Carpets, IMattings, Oil Cloths, Lin
oleums at special prices for this sale.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Cne case of Pound Buntings,
pounds in q bundle. about 25 yards, as
sorted colors, ait 35c for each bundle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Indies Dressing Sacks at Csc and
$1C0 A bargain.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

with Maurice Grau the services of Miss Suzanne
Adams. Miss Carrie BTidewell and SignOr Cremo-
mini. all Of the Metropolitan Opera Company. have
been secured. In addition Hans KronOld. the
'ceist. will play. and local talent will he repre-
scented by the Orpheus Quartet. Cards Of admis
sion are 81 each but portion OF the house will be
reserved al 81 % a seat.
The Alumnar Association under It's present con
stution has been I'm existence some seven or eight
years Its object is To keep up the friendship and
establish a fund from which gfts and appropria-
lions for such purposes as those already mentioned
can be made from time TO time To its Alma Mater
public with an excellent Interpretation Of Soph-
ocles's play, Electra. Tn production was car
ried out FAR possible according 10 all known
customs ~ Greek stage setting. and even the
music. written by Miss Greene. a
production Of ancient Instrumentation u Was
thought would he pleasing 10 modern ears The
novelty. high standard and consequent success OF
this entertainment necessarily lnid upon the pres
ent committee the task % presenting To their
friends something equally good. II not better
Hence This concert
Tickets may be secured and seats reserved by
application 20 any Of tine following. Miss Alice
II. H PhzeT. NJ. - WashinEton-ave Mrs Will
lam V 4. Hester No. II; Rrnse INST. Mrs. charles
HebaTd. No. - Macou-st.. Mrs. Charles :. Adams
No. Lincoln Place. Miss Alice DTiEgs pa Wash
inGton-ave. telephone l.3S9 Mainl. The Alumnsr
Pfizer Mrs Frank T. sloan Mrs. Charles Iebard
Miss Florence Murphy ana Miss Sophie collin
hoefer The following have consented 20 act as
pafrous of the concert.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
s,rs ENEMY is THE FORGER.
.vrR ASSERTS THAT HOSTILE PoLITl.
CAN RAISED STOCK cERrIFI-
CATE SHARES

| =. - trouble has been caused by an industrial
y certificate. raised by clever forger from
-, sfty shares and deposited by Bert Reiss. a
=, of No 2l5 Montague-st,. Brooklyn. at the
-s,on Trust Company az security for q loan
ny-so Soon after the certificate had been &C
= nv the company Joseph B. White. the sec
.., sscovered that n had been tampered with.
I. es,ss made good the money on learning that
,r,lacate had been raised.
:. /. charged by Mr.. Rsiss that a political enemy
,snanslble for the whole matter and its pub
-, He says he viii have this enemy arrested
Il .,ed for libel, but he viii not mention any
=. or state whether or not the suspected forger
!, active IN the last campaign In which Mr.. Reiss
Il ssfeated for Congress Mr. Reiss asserts that
. s-ey nothing about the raising OF the certificate
.'r Secretary White sent for him. and that he
Ia heen Nronged by man he trusted. The stock
,,,scste. ne says was accepted by him In lieu OF
.,.b Zee for legal services. he would not say
-, stock the certificate represented, other than
-, A. was for an industrial stock.
NJ Reiss transferred the money raised by the
=, N the Kings County Trust Company where he
"A an account. and then drew out s2,eo and de-
,,ea Il IN the National city Bank.
s,rretary White OF the Hamilton Trust Com
,ry said yesterday that Mr.. Reiss had returned
ss NieO without giving any trouble, and the
--usuv had further interest In the case. Mr..
psis, had said he was entirely innocent, and had
ssr imposed upon.
s,sined on the certificate was Sl5.eo, MIR. Reiss
,.s-,ed that a was only SSOs0. At the National
IN Rsnk n was said that the S20oO check deposit
\ there by Mr. ReiSs was good, having been oeri-
~5lr was also arranged satisfactorily with the
vines County Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

10000 600 paper bags a day There will be in
this mill nine paper machines. which VIII have
roof, in amount and value of product. In the
world.
The steady growth of the paper making indus
try and the use Of trees to furnish
material have caused much discussion and it has
even been urged that IL the drain continues the
forests Of the United States will become ex-
hausted But manufacturers who have studied
the problem maintain that the paper industry
is not a to the forests. In an interesting
article on hat subject. Alexander c. Lawson
says:
In reference TO this question there is one
kind of wood that is an exclusive article required
for the manufacture Of paper; in fact practically
all of the fbrous materials i'm the shape of wood
can be used for this purpose. And realizing that
over one-third OF the whole surface of the United
States. including the great American deserts and
prairies, Is covered with wood in some form, one
can readily see the absurdity of thinking that
the supply Of raw material for the manufacture
OF paper could ever become exhausted. IL should
also be remembered that the consumption of
wood for the manufacture OF paper.
pared with other uses TO which II Is put is
very small item.
Another important question often lost sight OF
IS the fact that the size of the wood required for
paper making brings il down To point that
makes IL an easy commodity to ship from any
and all parts Of this country. that distance
has become annihilated in regard 10 the value
of wood in section of the country as against
the Otnef
Then comes the great question of the future
growth OF timber. which is constant; ID is sim
ply matter of calculation as to when timber
becomes Of sufficient value to warrant its culti
walton for crop purposes; but this value must
| be much greater and labor much cheaper than
il is to-day. before any conditions would arise
making this question practically important
| There are few people outside of the paper bust
ness who thoroughly appreciate the Importance
/ OF the article and who realize how difficult II
/ would be to find substitute for II in the COM
merciaI. artistic. literary or manufacturing
worlds. The industry is not only great con-
sumner OF materials. but IL contributes
largely to the support Of allied industries which
employ great numbers OF labOrers. IL is an i'm
portant factor in the transportation interests of
/ the country II being estimated that this industry
/ furnishes about I..NOOoo tons of freight year.
\ About 100000 tons of coal consumed
/ each year and the industry has greatly en-
| HANGED the value OF water powers, has added
| TO the value of timber lands by creating a
/ permanent demand for wood. and 10 makes a
! market for hundreds Of thousands OF tons OF
| rags which would otherwise be wasted mas
| much as the United States can supply all the
/ raw material the paper industry Of the country
/ could be independent and become one of the Ma
| tionaI industries and additional factor toward
making this country great power In the indus
/ trial world.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
CONCERT TO AID ADELPHI
SUZANNE ADAMS. CARRIE BRIDEwELL AND
sIGNoR CREMoNINI TO SING UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE Asso-
CIATE ALUMNE
CIATE ALU1iNE

The associate alumnse OF the Adelphi Academy
Will on Monday evening February 3. give con-
cert al Association Hall Fulton and Bond SITS. for
the purpose OF raising money for the Alumne Fund
II is the ambition OF the alumn 10 swell their fund
TO such proportions that Il will be OF practical
value to the academy for the purchase OF books for
the library AMI pictures for the halls and class
rooms and otherwise Of aid TO the institution along
lines 10 which the general finds are not applied.
But the committee I'm charge OF the fund mas no
idea OF making its appeal on the grounds OF charity
or frencliness alone and has therefore provided a
programme for the concert which Il believes will
attract patronage on its own merits and amply re-
ward the purchasers OF tickets BY arrangement
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
KEEP DECISION SECRET.
KINGS COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES CON
GREss DISTRICT REAPPORTIONMENT To
BE ANNorNCED At ALBANY.

What solution Of the Congress district reappOr
tionment problem the Kings County Republican
Executive Committee reached AT it's meeting yes
terday afternoon only be surmlsed, as none OF
the members Of the committee would talk. Lieu
tenants Governor Woodruff when questioned said
We decided upon a plan OF action which I shall
make public Albany next Tuesday"
IL is believed that the districts will finally be
made up somewh that follows:
IId District-First Second. Fourth Fifth Sixth
Tenth and Twelfth wards and the Democratic pOr-
tion of the Third Ward
III District-Seventh. Ninth. Eleventh. Twentieth
and Twenty second wards and the Republican
portion of the Third Ward.
WITH District-Thirteenth. Nineteenth Twenty
first tWO-t birds OF the Twenty-third Ward and the
Democratic portion OF the Twenty seventh Ward
With District-Eighth. Twenty fourth, Twenty
ninth. Thirtieth and Thirty-first wards one-third
OF the TWENTY third Ward and half of the Twenty
NTH Ward
With District-Twe enty- sixth. Twenty-eighth and
Thirty-second wards half of the Twenty-nfth n
Ward and the Republican portion Of the Twenty
seventh Ward.
With Fourteenth Fifteenth. sixteenth
Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards.
This Is compromise between the plans of Walter
Il. Atterbury and Congressmsn-eect Ranbury. IL
provides for two absolutely sure Democratic dis
tricts-the I'D and NiIth-and for a Republican n
majority OF about 305 tbased the vote of 1900
In the Others.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
r,pGED STOCK CERTIFICATE CAUSES TROUBLE SEMI
CENTENNIAL OF SUMlLERFIELD w. E. CHURCH,
TO OBSERVE sEMICENTENNIAL.
sUhfMERFIELp M. E. CHURCH TO cELE
BRATE FIFTY YEARS OF EXISTENCE
WITH FITTING CEREMONIES

The Summeraeld Methodist Episcopal Church OF
which the Rev. DIR. John Rhey Thompson is pas
tor. will celebrate fits semi-centennial to-day. IL
will begin with love feast at a. m. led by the
Rev Herbert welch pastor OF the First Methodist
Church OF Middletown Conn, who was pastor Of
Summarized from 1898 20 isss The Rev. DIR. James
NJ Buckley. Editor OF THE Christian Advocate" :"
will preach at the 1870 a m service. He preached
at Summerheld from 1872 90 1875 and from 1856 20
1889. Al the afternoon meeting at O'Clock eS-
pastors and ex-Sunday school sUIerintendents will
speak. The Epworth League celebration Will be at
Gas o'clock. The Rev. Marcus l.. Taft for many
years a missionary I'm China and an old member
OF the Summerfield Church. viii preside. The Rev.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THIS MINISTER ADTERTISES.
HE HAS DOUBLED THE ATTENDANCE AT
HIS CHURCH BY BUYING SPACE
IN A NEWSPAPER.

IN n NtNSfAFE4fN-
The Rev Dr. Elmer F.. Whitaker. pastor OF the
First Methodist Church of Ashtabula. OHIO, IL a
firm believer in the efficacy Of newspaper adver-
tisine He Is not content with two line advance
notice Of his services Instead he puts into catchy
form announcements calculated 10 interest news
paper readers and for this he buys advertising
space In the local papers the same as merchant
does.
Here is a sample Of one Of his advertisements;
No WORK NO MEAT.
ST Paurs Advice Concerning
BUSY BODIES.
Is IN. Morning Theme the
First NJ p Church Tomorrow. 10 o'clock.
HABITS. HOW FORMED!
Is the Evening Theme o'clock.
The Pastor Elmer Fl Whitaker. D. d., will preach
Morning and Evening
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED.
Glass meeting $50 a m.
SaHssy ssg'I s5Sssi. li;sS lI3s!sv m
Another one reads thus;
HEAR ME.
WILL ALL THE STORES. CLUBS
KIND AS TO CLOSE FOR THE NEXT
WEEK IN THE EVENING. so THAT ALL
MAY ATTEND CHURCH?
Meetings Bach Evening In
FIRST NJ. Fl CHURCH
and be We saved
SvNnDI MAKING EXCUSES Dissolve partnership
NlOl with the devil he will ruin YOU
The Pastor Elmer Whitaker d. D.. Will preach to-
morrow at a. N. Subject: An open Door
and at 7 D. m. Subject: My
Talk with a Dummy"
i1so a. m. Sunday School .. m. Epworth League.
The result Of this Advertising has been to double
the attendance at Mr.. Whittaker's services.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
FLAMING MONUMENT FoR DIR. sKENE.

movement is foot 90 erect a monument IN
eio1slyn 10 the memory OF the late Dr. Alexander
& skene. and favorable responses have already
Nsa received from many professional ana business
asn who knew the doctor In his lifetime. Several
tafs before his death Dr. Skene advanced the idea
oliiding hospital for self-suppOrting women az
cost % $4,000 After his death Il was hoped 20
'id the hospital a monument 20 his memory
NJ Il has been impossible raise the amount
Ssessary. Consequently Il has been decided 10
49, public monument 10 commemorate Dr.
,eenes work as a physician and surgeon and 10
,le the people ~ Brooklyn 10 Join In the move
Tie members OF the Monument Committee are
s''tse Foster Peabody. Spencer Trask, Alexander
yrr Royal Peabody Charles A. Moore John
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

APPELLATE JUSTICES TO WEAR GOWNS.
Gowns will be worn by the Justices of the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court Second Depart
ment when they go on the bench on March T. after
their recess They Presiding Justice william
W. Goodrich and Justices Woodward Hrschberg
jerks and sewell Presiding Justice Goodrich said
yesterday that Presiding Justice Adams OF the
Fourth Judicial Department, which sits at Roch-
ester. Informed him that the Justices there We're
going 10 put on gowns. and that the Justices OF
the Third Department which sits At Albany, would
also wear gowns IN March In fact. all the Jus
tces OF the Appellate courts IN this State would
n March wear Gowns the bench.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Or. Timothy T. Frost. pastor OF 81. Pauls Meth
odist Church OF Newark, -. J.. and pastor OF Sum
merfied from 1883 1898 will preach in the even
ing. The service begins : 80 O'Clock
on Tuesday evening there Will he a reception 10
members. eN-members and friends in the chapel
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

The third Friday evening subscription dance of
the Spinsters and Bachelors Club was held at the
Pouch Gallery. The patronesses Mrs. o. X
! Eldridge and Mis-. l. W. StOekwell
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

many representatives Of Eastern District society.
Among the patroneeses were Mrs Frederick D.
Moilenhauer, Mrs Thomas p. Peters Mrs. Wilson
r. Smith, Mrs r. Morrison Gray and Mrs. Charles
F. Laighton.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
Guroueau ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

A reception and dinner viii be given by M
Rrooklyn Bar Association for Judge Edgar NJ
cullen OF the Court Of Appeals, al the Poucl
Gallery, the evening or "Wednesday february q
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage OF Miss Estslle O'Meara. youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice O'Meara. OF No.
SO Eighth-ave.. and George n. Bennett son Of
Mrs William II Bennett. of No. So President-st-,
win take place during Lent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Mrs. Charles NJ Pratt. OF No. 2n Clinton-ave
win give the first OF two lat homes" to-morro
afternoon The second will take place on the 70
lowing Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Mrs. William II. Bennett. of No. NJ Fresident-st-,
win take place during Lent.
Mrs Mary " whitney and Mrs Howard r.
whitney gave a second NJ home on Tuesday after
party were Mrs J. Rogers Maxwell. Mrs. Howard
W Maxwell Mrs. sturgis Cofin. Mrs, Harry Bat
terman. Mrs. Lewis NJ. Gbh, Miss Marion Keep.
Mabel Judson and Miss Zilph Hayes.
Mrs. A. F. Wimre will give large reception
for her daughter. Miss Edna n wmple on Mon
Announcement, has been made of the engagement
Of Miss Helen r. Houghton, daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs. owen F. Houghton. 10 Gerard r. Townsend.
OF Manhattan.
The second dance Of the Perpetuum Mobile Club
took place Friday evening AZ the Pouch Gallery.
Among the patronesses were Mrs. Henry Sanger
Snow, Mrs. Edward n, GIout Mrs william
and Mrs. stephen Valentine.
,ars Alfred L. butcher announces the engage
ment % her daughter Miss Miriam West. 20 Julian
NJ. Pinkney.
Mrs Eugene l.. Maxwell gave a reception on
Monday evening for her younger daughter. Miss
Mary e Maxwell al the Maxwell home No ls0
Eighth-ave. background OF palms Was formed
The walls were hung with southern smiax. Among
those who received were ne slaer aaushter OF the
Whitney Miss Jessie Moore. Miss T.. Norma Hege-
orv Miss Fannie Hoagland. OF Manhattan Miss
I.uchen Hewitt and Miss Mabel King.
Mrs Hamilton II. Salmon has issued cards for a
reception on Tuesday afternoon. from till !
O'clock at her home. No. l.l5i D-an-st.
Miss Elizabeth w. Beers gave a tea at her home.
IN Dean-st., on Tuesday afternoon. al which many
Of the curiosities which she has collected in her
travels IN Europe and I'm the Holy Land were OBJ
jacts OF interest 10 her guests. Miss Beers was
assisted by Mrs. Nathan T Beers. Mrs. William ii.
Harkness Mrs James "a. TAFT, the Misses TAFT.
Miss Hustled. Mrs. William b. Gree1man. Mrs.
John W COrnweI. Miss Jessie Pollard. Miss Adams
and Miss Fisher
The engagement OF Miss Ethel II. Pafford.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Walter II. PaffOrd. OF No.
2ss CIinton-st and Alfred C. Henderson. Of No. ii6
+ ClintOn-st is announced.
Mrs Edward A. Wood and Miss Julia A. Wood
gave a reception "Wednesday al their home. No
g7g Inion-st. They assisted In receiving by
Mrs James S Burke Miss Louisa Lee. Miss l.
Norma Hegeman, Miss Kate Abbott and Miss Ina
Bgelow-
A large reception will be given tomorrow even
ing by Mr and Mrs. Frank l.. Babbott al their
home. No. lsS Lincoln Place
Mrs Frederic A. Ward. OF No. l6l Remsen-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Mrs Frederic A. Ward, Of No. lsl Remsen-st
has issued cards for ''at homes" for tomorrow
and Tuesday, from till O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
49, gou see IN the narrow columns OF The sun
| - tribune. She may look and md something
= = n needed and OF course you'll have 20 buy a.