davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-26

Some New York high school boys
are planning record walk in imita-
ton of Weston. A boom in favor of
reviving the lost art of pedestrianism
is not in itself bad one. 1t cannot be
kept up at extremes. owing to the pru-
dent provision of nature in putting the
limit of exhaustion; it cannot cause
collisions and killings, and it is of
great benfit to health. Besides 1t will
prove useful when automobiling and
reached the extreme of reaction and
people evince a desire to return to the
natural means of locomotion.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-26
Coming Double EalIes.

Philadelphia. = The Phi'ade.phia
mint has received orders fr'm the
Treasury Department to cease the
coinage of silver and subsidiary coins
and devote attention to the exclusive
coinage of the new double eagles. Npt
less than $1,000,000 In these n
pieces will be coined every twenty
four hours, and 100000 in gold has
been delivered by the mint to the
local sub-treasury.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-26
Miscellaneous.

The meeting OF the National CIVIC
Federation in New York passed reso-
buttons asking congress to take early
action toward imparting greater elias
ITCHY to our currency system.
Following review by President
Roosevelt in Hampton Roads the fleet
of 16 battleships passed out of the
Virginia capes and put to sea on Its
long cruise to the Pacific.
The steel plant at Johnstown, Pa.
has laid off 1000 workmen.
Six hundred pounds of nitro-gly.
cerine exploded in the Dupont powder
works near Bowling Green. o.. shat
tering windows In houses mile dis
tant. No lives were lost.
The football team of the battleship
Kansas in a series Of games was de-
clared the champion team of the fleet
of 16 ships before their departure on
the Pacific cruise.
Lillian Wulff, ten-year-old girl
who was recently kidnapped in Chica-
go, has been found in Monence, Ill. A
man and a woman with her were ar
rested.
taken at Monongah. w. Va, shows
that 33S men were in the mines when
the recent explosion took place
Three hundred and twenty bodies
have been recovered.
The dowager queen of Sweden has
been seriously i'll since the death Of
King Oscar.
President Roosevelt has been form
ally notified that the battleship fleet
assembled in Hampton Roads is ready
to proceed on it's long cruise to the
Pacific.
w. H. Creviston, who killed Will
lington Stewart in lola, Kan, has re-
considered his intention to plead
guilty to murder and will be defended
upon a plea of insanity.
A five-story concrete block building
in Jefferson City, Mo-, collapsed on
two sides. causing damage of $4,000
to the building and $1,000 to the con-
tents.
Senators Teller, Curtis and LaFol-
lette as special committee report that
outrages perpetrated upon the iicka-
poo Indians in securing possession of
their Oklahoma lands has never been
equaled In dealing with American
Indians.
Discovery Of the fact that a 20 per
cent solution of epson salts injected
into a nerve ~act will produce an
aesthesia without danger to the heart
is soon to be announced by the Rookie
Teller institute OF medical research.
There are now 81 prohibition coun-
ties in Missouri, four more than half.
and local option elections are pending
in several of the counties from which
the saloon has not been excluded.
The Santa Fe railroad has trans
ferred II cases from the Oklahoma to
the federal courts.
William F. Walker. who absconded
from New Britain. Conn, leaving a
shortage in the savings bank of $780,
600 has been captured in Mexico.
The democratic national committee,
in session at Washington. decided to
hold the national convention Of the
party at Denver. Col, on July 7, next
Eleven men were killed by the col
lapse of bridge under construction
across the Susquehanna river at
Mifnnvllle. Pa.
The first day OF the attempt to re-
open the Goldfield mines with nom
union miners passed without dis
turbance Of any kind.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-26
THE NEW ERA
COLORADO.
When Friendship secomes Affection

When Friendship decomes Affection,
It is difficult, som lines, for young
woman to UNDERSTAND, when the male
friend who is regula ly calling upon
her has become so interested in her
that his friendship has warmed into
affection. On the other hand, a man
is frequently a little puzzled to know
how far he can pay attentions OF
purely friendly character to girl
without leading the recipient to sup
pose he means more than is actually
the case. He does not necessarily
wish to amuse himself without going
too far. He merely desires to express
his feelings of friendliness and court
esy without the danger of misconcep-
ton on her part. There are many
little civilities of everyday life to be
exchanged between man and woman
upon which only ignorance could put
warmer construction than was
meant, says the New York Weekly.
He can ride with her. row with her.
skate with her. He can do score of
little things of this sort. But there
are certain things he cannot do. He
cannot offer her presents of any great
value; offer his escort to places,
whether she is accompanied or unac-
companied by a chaperon. He cannot
single her out from other girls, or re-
sent other men paying her exactly the
same attentions as himself. These
are the marks of warmer feeling.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-26
Congressional.

The creation of national tubercu.
losis commission is proposed In bill
introduced in congress.
A bill making 1t felony for ma.
tional bank or any of it's officers to
speculate with funds of the bank has
been introduced by Representative
De Almond of Missouri.
Nearly 1000 bills were introduced
in the senate on :ne third day of the
present session.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-26

You might test the sincerity OF one
of the pastors who are raising a row
over the absence of in God We
Trust from the new coins by putting
one of the $40 pieces into the con.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-26

Mosquitoes kill four times as many
people every year as the railroads, &C.
cording to one scientist Now we may
expect some legislator to introduce a
bill compelling mosquitoes 10 adopt
tho BLOCK svs'er,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-26

The Georgia supreme court has
held that If street railway company
does not furnish enough seats for the
passengers 1T is liable for damages
sustained by one standing who is in
does justice gradually come to her
ow...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

+. Havill, superintendent OF the
shoe factory will address the Y.
NJ. G. A.. boys club ut 1880
o'clock Saturday night ON the SUBJ
ject "a Trip Through Mexico".
Mr.. lIavill is an interesting
speaker and the boys should turn
out cn-massc to hear him on this
subject.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
.TSGt4ANEN BROS.
LETTER FROM
CHAS. HARRAMAN
Is Pleasantly Located at
Colorado Springs.
Former Marionite Tells uf the Many
Points of Interest Found at
His Very Doorstep.

The following letter written by
Charles Harraman, a former resident
|or this city and addressed to Mr..
NJ. V. Payne, will be of much in
terest to the many friends of Mr..
Harraman, who Is now residing at
Colorado Springs, Colo:
Colorado Springs. Colo,
March 10, 1907 {.
Dear Virge:-
am going to write you few
lines this morning whether you care
u read them or not. hope by this
time you are able to he up and
Iaround and will soon he able to 60
or fishing trip. | brought guns
and fishing tackle ont here, but flnd
there Is no use for either. There Is
no use for either nearer than rs or
100 miles. and that is about as bad
as in Marion, Ohio.
We are living on u side hill in
one of the suburbs south OF the
city proper, and on a higher level
than most of the city. We are about
l 1-2 miles south of the Antlers Ho-
tel, the finest in the West. Also in
plain view of the Garden of the
Gods, or (the Devils Truck Patch)
a. they call 1t out here. Also ap-
parently under the wing of Old
Pixies Peak. which is In plain sight,
although 10 miles away. Yet, when
the sun Is on the west side of the
peak, we can see the cog road sta
ton on the top Of the peak.
We live within about two miles
from Cutler and Cheyenne Mountain,
land between the two Is a famous
canon called North and South Chey-
,eiine canon. down which flows Canon
Creek. which at one place comes
down steep place, forming 7 falls,
ana Is one Of the principal attrac-
Tons here. There is drive over
Cutler Mountain. which is the high
est point which is reached by teams
and vehicles. and is called the high
dive, and is much enjoyed by tour
lists.
The city Is composed largely of
drug stores, hospitals. doctors of,
fees ana sanatoriums. There arc
n" saloons In the city. but all the
drug stores sail whisky by the pint
o" quart, hence the great number OF
drug stores. with few bottles of
stun on the shelves and soda wat
O. fountain.
There Is about 3 inches of snow
on the ground this morning. having
FALLEN during the night. 1t is the
heaviest fall of the winter. and ae
the sun Is coming out II will nearly
all be gone by noon. The country
IL much i'm need of snow or rain
as there has been very little snow
and no rain since September.
We are about 2U0 yards from q
st;eet car line which runs from The
lcity to Cheyenne Canon, and Broad
moore and Stratton Park and Tn,
Zoo, all of which are resorts and
suburbs OF tho city and from two
to five miles away.
n believe | have written all that
you can stand this time, SO vii
close, hoping this will find you abl,
70 reply at your leisure.
! Fratcrnally yours,
| CHAS. HA3RAMAN,
2l3 W. End ST. Ivywild.
| Colorado Snwiupa (,f,Io
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

All persons in the city interest
ed i'll TERMS, whether members Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. or not should
not fail ia de present at % mass
meeting Of tennis players TO be held
III the Y. M. G.. a. parlors Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock. AT
this meeting organization will be
effected and arrangements made
for season Tournaments.
100 pairs women : fine Shoes at
9Sc per pair at Smart Il Waddell's s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
OBITUARIES

After bearing the burden of life
for an unusually long allotment
of years, Mrs. Celia Metz Thomas
passed away at the home of her
son, VIM. Thomas at Cocllranton,
OF Monday eve, March 1lth, 1907
She was born in Marion County,
West Virginia, Feb Sth, 1917 be-
ing 80 years | mo days OF age.
After spending her early life in
West Virginia she came to this
county in 1923. being among the
oldest of the pioneer families in
this community. She was married
to Philip W. Thomas and to
tlfcm were born six sons, James,
Milton, William John, Ebert
Granville and Henry. Mrs. Thomas
had her share of sorrow as well
as of JOY. for her husband and two
sons, Granville and Henry passed
into the life beyond many years
ago. Through all the trials of her
life, however, she was suDtaincd
by her faith in the living God, and
.hc belief that only good can come
TO those bllat love the Lord. She
united with the Methodist Episco-
pal church III 1865. under the
astoratc of Rev. Joshua Longfcl-
low. She has ever been
pni christian and her membership
n the church on earth has only
lecn removed TO the church around
he church Of God. Her last wears
were passed in the safe shelter
If her sons home where she has
llvcd for several years. Her last
illness was Of short duration. She
ignliicd her willingness 10 Law
iown this life and enter into the
riumph beyond the gates.
)ncc more the hinges slowly turn
And q soul enters as the mas
ter's guest
Whose voice has ever been its guide
And the Masters voice is saving
now,
Blessed are they who in me
abide.
Funeral took place at Cochranton
Narch l4tb, 1907. Rev. j. C.
Sinclair of the Agosta Methodist
Episcopal church officiating.
.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

William Irwin Harper was born in
Ridgeville, Lorain county. Ohio.
July 10, $780, and died at his home
near DeClif, Feb. q, 1907, aged
- years, Z months, 12 days. He
was the second son of James and
Hannah Blakesly Harper. He mar
ried Sophia L. Miller and to this
union were born two daughters, Mrs.
Laura Powell, OF Palestine, H., and
Mrs. Hannah Corey, of DeCliT, o.
He leaves wife, an aged brother
and sister, two daughters, five
grand-sons and three grand-daugh-
ters ana a host of relatives and
friends to mourn his departure.
/ He was kind husband and most
indulgent parent.
The voice | loved is still
The light Is gone from home,
And ] am left in sorrow,
Heartbroken and alone.
Mr. Harper lived in such a, man
ner that his neighbors respected and
loved him. He believed in God,
uiu III tlc NOCllIut cApItSocu III
Cor. $40: For we must all APP
Hear before the Judgment seat of
Christ; that everyone may receive
the things done in His body, ac-
?ording to that He hath done, wheth-
er 1t be good or bad.
May the Integrity of His Life, the
love of truth and honesty, the kindly
manner and spirit be multiplied in
the lives of His children and grand
children, We go this way but once.
May our lives be filed with those
thoughts and deeds that favor god
l,ness and life immortal
The funeral took place at the home
near DeCliT March LIST, 1907. The
pastor OF Agosta NJ. T.. Church,
Rev, j. c. Sinclair officiated In
torment took place at Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
The bereayed wife and family
hereby desire publicly TO thank their
neighbors and friends for their as
5istance and kindness, in this, their
hour of bereavement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
ENTERTAINMENT
AND SOCIAL
Will be Given by the Har-
monte Society.
Officers for the Society were Elected
at the Regular Meeting,
Wednesday Evening

The Harmonic Society of Salem S
church met last night in the church
parlors aud made arrangements
lor an entertainment and social
to- be given at the Dcntschcr Bund
hall April /. The program will
consist of musical and literary NUM-
bers and rare treat is promised
by the members.
The annual election Of officers
was held and the following chosen.
Mrs. Frank Sehaffncr president (;
Mrs. Joseph Relnickc, vice presl-
dent; Mrs, Bertha Blum, secretary
and Mrs. Charles Bausinger, treas
llrer.
Thc next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Ballan-
tine ON Bellefontaine Avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

and in this wonderful description
the speaker remarked, Invent all
this? Why the inventor OF that
could speak a universe into exist
ence."
In concluding, MIR. Vending re
marked that he was grateful for the
rapt attention given him, but that
he had only told the old, old story
IN new way
The speaker was introduced by
Rev. G.. M. Rourke, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. IL. w. GROVES
signature is ON each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

Buy your Wall Paper at Ellery's
Bargain Store. They hang il at SC
a roll. 3-15-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

Don't snifer with cold. clamy
feet. Electropodes positively make
them warm Ask the druggist.
1-3-th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
NEWS OF THE
LOCAL Y. M. G. "A.

The Crickets and Midgets teams
of the Business Mems volley ball
league played off the regular
weekly series i'll the Association
gymnasium last night. The Crick-
cts won the first two games while
the Midgets captured the third.
Scores Crickets Is, 10, z. Midgets
3, 5. 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
MONTGOMERY ORCHESTRA


 The members of the Montgomery Or chestra held a full rehearsal last even ing in the Jesse French parlors. The Dreparation for the performance at the music festival in June is coming on in q successful way and from the work done at the full rehearsal one would Judge that this orchestra which will be supplemented by ten or fifteen profess sional players from Atlanta and else where, will be one of the most preten- tions events in the musical history of the South.
 Among the numbers rehearsed last evening were the overtures to Wag- ner's ssRienzi' and Flotow's Martha; the Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg. the ssSpanish Dances" by Moszkowski, and the overture to Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise" for chorus and orchestra.
 The members of the Montgomery Or chestra are:
 Messrs. George Lindner, concert mas tel; Frank Williams. Fred Tombstone, F. E. Kehrer, Aldrich Moore, Misses Nellie Wolff, Fannie Marks, Laura Crump. Alice Edwards, Elm Terry Vtr- den, Pauline Lewy. Messrs. F. II. Mey- CT, k. F. Miller, George l.. Johnson, Ralph Lindner. Frank Stahlnecker, Fred Meyer, Perry Bremen, Frank Jam ison, Alfred A. Ross, D. W. w. Fuller, Joseph Rembusch. Frank Spangler, l.. F. Buschmann. George Hofmann. E. l.. Merriam. Mrs. Robert Eilenberg, Mrs. E. O. Harper,
 This number will be augmented to forty or more players for the conven- ton and festival of June 12, 13, and i4, through importing professional players from Atlanta and elsewhere.
 se & ss
 Among the handsome gifts received by the Young woman's Christian As sociation recently are baby grand plano and O hat rack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Tetley's Teas.
PICTURESQUE SCENE.
Five Thousand Aliens Pass Through
 Ellis Island Gate.

Five Thousand Aliens Pass Through
 Ellis Island Gate.
 New York, May 4.--Through Ellis Island there passed yesterday. 5.355 aliens, and thousands more are wait ing their turn on vessels in the har- bor and yet thousands more are due to arrive within the next two days.
 The entire force of officials at the immigration station are working with might and main to land as soon as possible the many who seek entrance here.
 Those landed yesterday represent nearly every nation of Europe. The bright colors of the new corners from the South countries, and the pie turesque garb of the Northern peas ants formed a pleasant picture. while the babel of strange tongues and the shouts of the inspectors forming them but groups on the main floor lent ad- ditional interest to the scene.
 Many of the immigrants are Ital- fans. They declare they rave been attracted to America by the stories of the great prosperity here, and that many thousandf of their countrymen are leaving for this country. They say that in Southern Italy many towns have been almost deserted by their population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
/ Ask Your Grocer for
 Tetley's Teas Please.
AN ICE BLOCK !.
Steamers of Trans Atlantic Liners -i1
 Great FIOes.

Steamers of Transatlantic Liners -n
 Great FIOes.
 Halifax. N. H., May 4.--Thre& large transatlantic liners are believ, ed to be imprisoned In the vast ica fields that completely block Cabot Strait between Newfoundland and Cape Breton, and other lines In the Montreal and St. Lawrence service have been forced to land passengers and freight in this port after ineffec- tual attempts to pierce the impenetra-, ble barrier. s5s, sr-s 1T
 The Allan Line steamer. Sardinian from London and Havre for Montreal, which was forced into this port yes terday to lend her six hundred pass sengers, reports that imbeddcd in the ice fields are two large steamers .ol the Allan line Onarian and Dominian liner Vancouver.
 The Allan Line steamer Ionian is Also believed to be fast in the ice. The fields stretched across Cabot Strait for a distance of a little over fifty miles and to add to the dangers of naviga- ticn thick fog hangs over the coast.
 Not for years has the opening of the Summer service to Montreal been so blocked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
RESTORE PAINTING.
Picture of Rattle of New Orleans Ar
 rives in Crescent City.

New Orleans. La, May 4.--The fa- nous historical painting. The Battle of New Orleans, worn dim in Vicis- situdes such as fell to the lot of but few paintings, was unpacked here to- day to undergo the restorer's brush.
 This painting was first hung in Washington gallery. Later 1t adorn- ed the old Hotel Royal of this city, a brilliant hostelry of half a century ago which is now the biggest and richest ruth in New Orleans.
 From the Hotel Royal, the painting went to the Baton Rouge capital building, where 1t was partly torn out of it's frame during a fire a year ago and where for long time the old canvass was almost given up as ruin cd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
NO RUBBER COMBINE.
Proposed Members of Trust Could Not
 Reach Agreement.

New York. May 4.--The Herald says that negotiations have failed in the attempt to consolidate the Inter- national Rubber Company and the United States Rubber Company. and that the scheme has been abandoned. The stumbling block proved to be in- aility to come to satisfactory terms.
 As a result the International Rub Der Company will manufacture rub Der, and thus become a competitor of the United States Rubber Company. It is at present a producer of raw rubber supplies and sells portion of it's output to the United States Rub hAS Cnmnany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Amusing Montgomery
 During the Summer

Suspensnion." another Hermann trick will be performed Wednesday and Thursday. and Friday and Saturday there will bs shown an illusion 5entit- led "Visions of the Road..' .
 Moving pictures, which were intro duced last week and which proved te be such a success, will be continued with a change of pictures every sec- ond night.
 The Falcon Club will give a May Flower Festival at the rink on the night of May 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

MT Weissner will give his closing ball Tuesday night May 21sc. Owing to the demand for admission arrange ments have been made to have same at the Auditorium Skating Rink.
 The Grand Polonaise will begin promptly at S:30 D. m. Special beau- tiful dances have been arranged for the occasion, including the May Pole Dance and Mnuet adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
sHRINERs IN WRECK.
PasHengers Jumped Through Windows of SRute Ee Train

of SRnte Fe Train.
 Raton. N. M, May 4.-Westbound Sante Fe passenger train No. 1 was wrecked Wednesday night twenty miles south of Raton by the break ing of an axle under the engine ten- der. Twelve passengers were injur- ed ten seriously but not fatally.
 The train carried many Shriners en route to Los Angeles. Two hundred and eight passengers on the train were throv' into a panic by the wreck. Alexander Jeweller, of Los Angeles, was hurt, one hand being crushed. Two of the passengers were taken to the hospital at Las Vegas. Traffic was delayed fifteen hours and the loss to rolling stock amounted to $7.500.
 Some of the passengers in their ex- citement jumped through windows and were cut by glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Saw Rattle of Alamo.

San Antonio. Tex. May 4-Felix Rod giuese. an Aztec Indian. died here yes- terday at the age of 119. He was in the battle of the Alamo in 1S40 as team ster in charge of the paymaster's wagon of the Mexican army. After the Texas victory. he returned to Mexico. where he lived until four years ago. when he came here. He died without family.