davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-19
DISTRICT 4

Miss Rosette Knapp. 263 Mt
Vernon Ave. ..............,.. 6,1S2
Miss Hazel Leffner, 2i6 s.
Greenwood .......~.~.o. 2.sO4
Mrs ella Williams. GIG Della
ware Ave, ..g,.....".,..... 1903
Mrs. Howard Shaw, 3O4 &c.
Church ...................... 1860
Miss Nora Marsh, 265 s. Vine, 760
Miss Anna Schoenlaub, 234 S.
Greenwood ........-... $50
Miss Mary NJ. Geiger, las 8.
seffner Observation-Disclosures. 22O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-19

home of Il. A. Brooks, on Scranton
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-19

Mr.. Alderman will leave the sec
ond week Of August for a trip through
Europe, and the Druids decided to
join the Detuscher Bund in giving
him a farewell social.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-19

..At a well attended meeting of the
knights of st. John. held in its hall
Thursday night, only business of
routine nature was considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-19

The Modern Woodmen of America
held well attended meeting in their
hall on South Main street, Thursday
evening. Arrangements were made
for log rolling at Akron, Saturday
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
Women in Parliament.

Protests by women in parliament
we're not unknown during the Middle
Ages. Stow tells us approvingly of "a
crew of stout danes" who had the
courage in 1923 ''to checke a great
duke in open parliament" There was
one mistris Stokes" he procuude,
with divers other stout women of
London, of good reckoning, we'll ap-
parrelled, came openly to the upper
parliament and delivered letters to the
duke of Gloucester, and to the arch
bishoppes and to other lordes there
present, containing matter of rebuke
and sharp apprehension of the duke
Of Gloucester on account of his treat
nent of his wife Jaqueline. But what
good successe their labours tooke, my
Author reporteth not"
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
HeaVenWard!

The late Rev. R. r. Howard, of
Newton, Mass, good old preacher of
the Methodist persuasion, officiated
one day at funeral at Auburndale,
and at the close had word of inquiry
and advice, as is the local custom,
with many of those present.
Among others he approached lady,
a stranger to him, who was visiting
in the neighborhood, and, after shak-
ing hands, asked her if she was on
the way to heaven.
Yes, she promptly answered, "and
if you come that way l should be
pleased to have you call
The good old man, Mortified at such
seeming levity, turned away, without
reply. when a friend, sitting near, re-
mOnstrated with Mrs. , who, still
more horrifed at her mistake, said
she understood him to ask if she was
on her way to Hudson, where she
lived
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
Indian Keeps His Pledge.

Indian devotion to a pledge is not
a myth; it survives to this day. At
the May term of the court at Vinita
Charles Boiling pleaded guilty before
Judge Parker at Sallisaw He was
sentenced to 60 days in the federal
jail and to pay a fine of $25, says the
Kansas City Journal
He asked to be permitted to stay
out of jail and make a crop in order
to provide for his family, and Judge
Parker granted the request, releasing
Boiling, who is a Cherokee, on a prom
ise to appear at Vinita on December
1 to begin his sentence. No bond of
any kind was required.
Boiling was waiting at the court
house one morning recently when the
doors were opened, and is now in jail
serving his sentence. He says his
crop is gathered and his family is
provided for during the winter.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

Cf depositors, and began to do so with
many twistings of her face and pauses
after the painful completion of each
letter.
Suddenly she stopped and after a
period of dismayed reflection looked
aprealingly at the benevolent young
man on the other side of the broad
writing shelf.
Il haf Katrina DONE" she said
pointing to her work with the pen;
"but my secont name, l don't plieve I
can write him. l don't peen marriet
to dis man long alretty only long as
yesterday. y."-Youth's Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
ALL FOR WANT OF HATPIN.
DisagreeabIe Experience to Two in
Sacred Edfice.

The woman who had just purchased
a transformation" had a rather dis
agreeable experience the first time
she wore it to church. Happening to
bow too low at one point Of the serv-
ice her hat slid off, carrying her wig
with it and exposing the little wlsp of
hair which was all that was left of
her natural crown of glory and which
was screwed up in most unbecoming
fashion. A relative, kneeling beside
her. made a dive for the chapeau and
succeeded in recoving and replacing
it before its loss had been noticed.
But the transformation" had disap-
peared. After awhile a man in the
pew in front reached for his handker
chief, which he had placed inside his
hat on a hassOck. His hand became
entangled in something which appar-
emily moved. 1t was the "transforma-
tion," but he thought only of mice,
and gave vent to his surprise and dis
comfiture in some unmelOdiOus sounds
that greatly scandalized the congre-
cation.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
Pointed Query.

The late Thomas Flatley of Bos-
wit, was acting for the defense in
divorce case, and during the cross-ex-
animation of the plaintiff asked the
following questions:
You wish to divorce this woman
because she drinks?"
Yes, sir
do you drink yourself?"
That's my business said the wit
ness, angrily.
Whereupon the lawyer, with face
unmoved asked one more question:
Have you any other business?"
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
HOW MOOSE
it Is Easy 20 Cree p (" - =.
in Csroe.

1t is a very easy matter, relu. in g.
little skill but silence, to glide along
in the twilight or moonlight, keeping
the canoe in the shadow of bordering
trees, until, when rounding the point,
the great amorphous bulk of moose
looms large in the middle distance.
If old at the game, it is no trick to
steal forward each time his head goes
under water in search of the tender
roots, until within easy range, says a
writer in Recreation. Thus | have ad
vanced until forced to stop for safety's
sake, for bull moose is not an animal
to be trifed with. | know of two fell
lows who, only last fall, paid for their
curiosity with a narrow escape 1t
was before the season opened. They
were out at dusk in their canoe float
ing along some yards from shore, and
on rounding point saw a moose a
short distance ahead. They were un-
armed, but felt no fear, for they eX
pected every second that the beast
would turn and make off into the
woods. Nearer and nearer they glided
until with the rush of an avalanche
he was upon them There was moth
ing for it but to dive into the water
and swim, which they did, reaching
safety on the opposite bank. After
smashing the frail canoe into pieces,
the moose calmly went ashore and
disappeared in the woods.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
Had Not Learned 1t Vet.

A bank official, who has many anus
ing stories at his tongues end, tells of
a stolid German woman who went into
the bank one morning to deposit fat
roll of bills, and open an account.
She was asked to sign her name in
the book reserved for the signatures
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
1t Would Depend.

What would you say" he asked, eff
were to propose trial marriage to
you?"
Well she replied, "a good deal
would depend on the amount of ali
mony you were willing to settle on me
at the end of the term"
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
Wny, What Did He Go For!

Bobby, did you have a good time
1T the party?"
Yes, mother"
why didn't you stay until it was
over?"
What was the use, mother? l
couldn't eat any more. STRAY Stories.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
Truth viii Out.

Burke-Yes, Kirke and l had a ter
lble quarrel. He called me liar and
called him another, and
Turke-That's funny; it's the first
ime | ever knew either of you to tel:
the truth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12

New York. July 12.-The steam
ship Kronprinz Wilhelm. which
reached port this morning. encounter
ed "dcrelict' iceberg early Monday
morning and by the narrowcst mar
gin escaped disastrous accident.
The crash startled all the passen-
gers from their sleep, struck many OF
them with panic and brought out
some with life prcserveers. some OF
the women passengers tainted.
The Kronprinz. which left Cher
bourg last "Wednesday evening, was
OF the Newfoundland banks half an
hour after midnight, running at
slightly reduced speed in the heavy
fog. The horn was blowing and Cap
tain Richter was on the bridge. lie
had been taking the water tempera-
lmre through the evening and knew
an iceberg was in the vicinity. Sud
denly the vessel sustained great
shock. then the bow rose high In the
water for a moment, instantly slid
hing off the sloping side of the mass
upom which it had run. There was
tremendous splash of water and pow
dered ice which deiuged the forward
port decks.
Vessel i'ulIs Away Unframed.
The captain had stopped the vesse
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12

branch Office here, says he went
through a terrible siege to get ten
Gibson girls who would come up to
the mark. He declares they only
cost $500 in six weeks
"They were to show by their beau
ltiful appearance that a range manu-
featured by the concern wouldn't
spoil the fairest complexion. and
when / turned my force of demon
strators out" he said, they had been
so carefully picked over that there
were no distilled sweetness and
beauty OF Chestnut street bellies.
"Therc was one trouble. however
They were not professionals having
lgone into It merely because my rigid
Examination Enthusiastically branded
them as beauties and precluded any
further doubt as TO their style. and
they got worn out at the end of the
first week or 50 and quit had tC
keep impaneling new sets all the
time. This cost money and then the
loficers put in their petition"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12
MAY CoNFIsCATE A CAR LINE.
Pittsburg suburb Declares War To
Enforce Better Service.

Pittsburg. July ~ Etna Bor-
ough. a Pittsburg suburb, has mott
fed the Pittsburg Railways company
it will take drastic action unless 1t
gets better service. The borough re-
quires the company to run its cars
to the borough line, and fixes the
limit of speed. 1t is asserted the cars
run but half way through the Dor
ough. The company was instructed
today that if it did not change It's
methods within ten days the be-
ough, under the provisions of the or
dinance. would confiscate poles,
wires, rails. cars and any other equip
ment of the company found within
the borough limits. The council. has
instructed its attorney to insist upon
full compliance with the franchise
! Ordinance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12
WOULD PROTECT THE BANNERS
William Alden smith Against Priv
ilcgcs for Express Companies.

Detroit. July t2.-Unitcd States
Senator William Alden smith. speak
ing here today at the twenty an
nual convention OF the Michigan
Bankers association. declared him
self against the governmental owner
ship OF railroads. the extension of
banking privileges by the government
To express companies and the use OF
the word bank over any Institution
that Is not engaged in the banking
business.
There Is no higher type of bust
ness man" said Senator Smith, than
IS found among bankers. There is
no branch of our public service which
has the efficiency of our national
banking system I hope to see the
time whom the government will see
nj to pass out among the banks OF the
country much of the great surplus
with which the national treasury Is
hlled
John Perrin. of indianapolis, pres
. ident Of the American National bank,
OF that city. made an address upon
Currency Reform" in which he de.
c,ared that the greatest financial need
f. more elasticity In the currency
and as step toward this recommend
ed strongly the installation OF the
credit bank note system.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12
TRUST BUSTING
PROGRAM WAS ONLY TENTATIVE
WHEN ANNOU Need.
II u Said General Receiver for Trust,
Is Not Available To Govern
mcnt.

Washington. July ~. Under the
new plan with was adopted by the
department OF justice and given oit
with the sanction OF one Of The assist
ant attorneys general some days ago
the administration was expected to
enter upon an entirely new trust
busing program. II involved not only
ordinary prosecutions under the anti
trust laws. but applications were to
be made to the federal courts for ap-
pointment of receivers for offending
corporations.
Ii develops now. however, that
there is grave difference of opinion
among some OF the officers Of the de
partment OF justice, and particularly
among the members of the Interstate
commerce cOmmh sion, as to whether
1t IL feasible TO have receivers APP
pointed for great corporations. and
II II is feasible. whether such action
would not do more harm than good In
the long run.
Members of the interstate com
merce commission do not hesitate TO
BAY the department OF justice Is go
Ing on on the wrong tack and that
tho receiyership plan will be aban-
dnned without even being tried be
cause of the insuperable legal and
financial difficulties which stand IN
the way.
Receivcrship Plan Not Feasible.
According to the plan. which As
rstant Attorney General Purdy out
Aimed with the sanction of Attorney
General Bonapartc. Il was proposed,
among other things. that the United
States government should intervene
and secure the appointment OF rcceiv-
ora for any corporation which had
been found 10 be violating the law.
Il Is now pointed out that under
ordinary practice the United states
government would not have any au-
thority TO intervene IN this way. A
receiver can be appointed for cor
pOraiion only on the petition OF some
one who has an interest In that cor
poration. The court must be satisfied
that the corporation Is being man
aged in such way az to bee Injurious
60 the property as a whole, or else
that Il Is practically lnsolyent, or
that the interests OF some particular
stakeholder who joins in the petition
are being jeopardIzed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12
Gibson Girls.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 12.-,Ten
Gibson girls used by the Dean Heat
Distributor company of Allentown,
as an advertisement. have placed that
concern in the hands of a receiver.
DR.. r. Kline. president of the com
pany. as well as the Kline Hardware
company of Allentown, specifically
urges this point in his petition for a
receiver.
"They employed Gibson girls to
exploit their business and these were
paid excessive wages" he AYERS.
]. l.. McCaskey, manager OF &s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12
Town without a PostofIlce.

While in Scotland last autumn |
arrived at Maxwelltown. Kirkcud-
brightshire. and wanting for a stamp
for a picture postcard | inquired for
the postoffice. but TO my surprise !
was informed the town had neither
post nor telegraph Office. Investiga-
ton revealed that the town had a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12
Passengers Are Panic Stricken.


Is out OF order. You go to bed In n
bad humor and get up with bad
taste i'm your mouth. You want some
thing to stimulate your liver. Just try
Herbine. the liver regulator. a posi-
tive cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia
and all liver complaints. Mrs. F.. TT.
Worth. Texas whites; "Have used
Herbiuo in my family for years. words
can't express what 1 think about H.
Everybody Ia my household are happy
and well. and we owe II Herbinc
Sold by J. VI. Ochlschlaeger, Lang Bros
and &. O. Ripley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12

The secret OF happiness is the abil-
ity TO tend to nobody's business eN-
cept your own.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12

When a man makes up his mind
10 accomplish something he Is hair
way to his goal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12

population OF more than 5000 in.
habitants. being also burgh, with its
provost, town council and bailies.
This unique town has to depend on
Dumfries-nearly three miles distant
10 reyerything of a postal nature
London Tit-Bits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12

Use Sun want ads. for results.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-12
Steamer Goes Up on Iceberg and
Tons of Ice Fall on Forward Deck

almost instantly and reversed the en-
gines drawing away from the huge
object. which. even close at hand.
looked like a vast shadow only slight
~ darker than the enveloping fog.
The iceberg then floated by on the
pert side Of the vessel. 1t stood forty
feet high above the surface of the
water. The vessel had struck 1t at
CHANGING angle near the edge, and
thus was saved from a direct col
lision. As it was. one mass of ice,
estimated to weigh four tons, was
hurled upon the forward deck.
The captain on the bridge received
within three minutes from the second
officer a report that the first and
second compartments We're unframed.
Then orders were given to proceed
1 slowly.
/ Passengers Are Panic Stricken.
1 All but few passengers had re-
/ tired before the collision occurred
AN were aroused and there was con
sternation on the decks until reas'
surance came.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-23
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Dallas.

Nearly every reader has heard oil
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good worR
still continues, and our citizens are con-
stantly adding endorsement by puplic
testimony. No better proof OF merl.
can be had than the experience OF
friends and neighbors. Read this case
Mrs. N. Swaggert, of $40 Garden et''
Pendleton, Ore, says "Both my hus-
band and myself have used Doan's sd
ney Pills with most gratifying results
Mr.. Swaggert was troubled quite
severely with his back and kidneys for a
long time, and nothing ever helped him
as Doan's Kidney Pills have. have
known of the healing and curative
power of this remedy for some tme'
and found that few doses would quick
ty remove any lameness or pain in the
back caused by kidney arrangement
am glad to help make Doan's Kidney
Pills better known to all afflicted with
backache or kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-23
slIaae as a Horse Feed.
CARSON d CANNON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff

know silage Is a good feed for
horses, for l have tried 1t. have not.
however, fed to any great extent, be-
cause l did not have as much silage
as wanted for cows and horses both.
l thought more Of my cows than did
Of my horses, so the cows had all they
needed and the horses had to go short.
One winter we had a brood mare that
was fed silage all winter, probably
twenty pounds a day. She had some
hay and straw to go with 1t and nc
grain except what was In the silage
and she came out fat and with glossy
coat in the spring and had a fine
healthy colt. Horses like silage as
we'll as cattle do after they get accus
toned to it. A man in Michigan a few
years ago wintered 200 horses on silagt
and straw exclusively. with no grain
They came through In fine shape. ant
the brood mares all had fine. strong
colts. The Ohio experiment station
tried feeding horses on slaGe through
the winter and reported that they
came through until spring In the bes
condition. w. C. Bradley Of Hudson
Wis, says that one year during spring
work he was out of hay and the Onl!
coarse fodder his horses had during al
that period of hard work was sllage
He says that his horses never stOoC
work better.-C F. McKerrow in Spir
It Of the West.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-23
The YOUNG CHICKS.
Some Valuable Suggestions as to the
Care of the Little Fellows.

Some Valuable Suggestions as to the
Care of the Little Fellows.
When the chicks are thirty or forty
hours old they are carried in warm
covered baskets to the brooders, ana
6fty or sixty are put under each hover
where the temperature is between 20
and 100 degrees, says a writer, speak
mo from experience, in Inland Poultry
Journal. The temperature Is not al
lowed to fall below 90 degrees the nrst
week or 80 during the second week.
Then II is gradually reduced according
to the temperature outside, care Delhg
taken not to drive the chicks out by 100
mucb heat or to cause them to croWd
together under the hover because they
are cold They should fatten out sep
arntely when young and little later
lie with their heads just at the edge OF
the fringe of the hover
Under no condition are they allowed
TO huddle outside Of the brooder. They
huddle because they are cold, and they
should be put under the hover to get
warm until they learn to do so of their
own accord. Neither are they allowed
to stay under the hover too much, Dut
are forced out into the cooler air,
where they gain strength in the day
time. They are not allowed to get
more than foot from the hover dur
ing the first two days; then a little far
ther away each day and down on TO
The house floor about the fourth or
fifth day, if the weather is not too cold.
They must not get cold enough to hud-
die or cry, but they must come out
from under the hover frequently.
The floor of the brooder is cleaned
every day and kept well sprinkled
with sharp, fine crushed rock, known
in the market as ''chick grit" The
floor of the house is covered with clo-
yer leaves or hay chaff from the feed
ing floor of the cattle barns.
For raising great numbers of winter
chickens the long piped brooder house
is indispensable, and it has many ad-
vantages when used at any season of
the year. The advantages are espe-
cially great when raising chickens If
April or May prove to be cold and
wet, for then the small houses are apt
to be cold outside of the brooders.
The expenditure is greater for the
piped houses for the reason that colony
houses should be provided in which
the chickens may be sheltered after
they leave the brooder house. In Ordi-
nary seasons we experience no diff
Guilty in raising April and May hatched
chicks in the small houses. With prop
er feeding, pullets hatched in these
months are early enough to do good
work throughout the year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-23
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon
for Polk County, Department No. 2.
Thomas E. Caufeld, Plaintiff, VS.. Margaret
Murray Caufield, Defendant, Summons.
In the Name OF the state of Oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com,
plant filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause within six weeks from the first
publication of this summons, to-wit:
On the 10Th day of August, 1907, and II you
fail so to appear and answer the said complaint,
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in his complaint. to-wit:
For decree of divorce dissolving the bonds
OF ofmatrimony now existing between him ano
yourself and for such further and other relief a.
may be equitable
You are hereby further notified that this sum,
mons is served upon you by publication thereof
in the "POlk County Observer" newspaper
published semiweekly at the City OF Dallas In
Polk County, Oregon, pursuant to the order o.
the Honorable William Galloway, Judge OF TINS
court, made this fifth day Of July, 1907, and this
summons was first published on the 9th day oi
July, 1907. ,,.,,>.o>,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.