davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Legal Notice

Anna M. Fairlamb, whose place of
residence and postoffice address are
both unknown, will take notice, that
on March 4, 1907, Edward G.. Fair
lamb filed his petition in the Court
u' Common Pleas of Marion county,
Ohio, against her, praying for a di-
vorce from ter on the grounds Of
gross neglect of her marital duty,
and adultery, and that said cause
will be for hearing on and after
May 13, 1907.
EDWARD G.. FAIRLAMB,
BY l.. Il. Myers, his Attorney.
4-1-6tm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Makes Quite a Difference.

II wouldn't make a confidante OF
May" said the conceited fellow with
self-satisfied snirk; "she told me YOU
said you were crazy to marry me. OF
course, she's no friend, if"
"No," interrupted Miss Wise, "and
she's not even a good reporter. /
didn't say I was but Should be-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
still, In 4, Bitter Mood.

"Well,' said he. anxious to patch up
their quarrel Of yesterday, 'aren't you
curious to know what's in this pack.
age?"
Not very" replied the still belliger.
ent wife indifferently.
well, it's something for the one
love best In all the world"
"Ah! suppose It's those suspen
ders you said you needed"
Standard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Rlaht WAY 10 Tre.t sov

Expect the best Of boy. and YOU
viii not be disappointed. Trust him,
ana ne will not fall you. Be true, and
ne Will meet you half way Be Arm
lnd exacting but kind. and he will re.
,pect you. Give him IN opportunity.
et him grow, and he will stand by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Daily Thouoht,

| don't think much of a man who
Is not wiser to-day than he was yes.
terday.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
In Most Cases.

Men sometimes fight for principle,
but in most cases they hope there is
going to be profit back of it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

owners loved? l remember Nividly how perpleXed he was when, at the be. ginning, the Wilson's would show him that the investments were returning unusually large profits.
 It is not right. Beulah,' he said to me one morning after receiving let ter from Baltimore to the effect that Seaboard stock and bonds had ad- vanced until his investment showed over 50 per cent. profit. it is not right for us to make this money. No man in America should make over legal rates of interest and fair profit on an investment, that is, an investment of capital pure and simple, particu- larly in transportation company, where every dollar of profit comes from the people who patronize the lines. have worked it out on every side, and it is not right; it would not be legal if the people, who make the laws for their own betterment, un- derstOod their affairs as they should,
 He was always writing to the Will sons to conduct the affairs of the Sea board so that there would be remain ing each day only profits enough to keep the road mp and the wharves in good condition and to pay the annual interest and a fair dividend. And when the Wilson's came to our house to lay before him the offer of Rein hardt and his fellow plunderers to pay enormous profits for the control of the Seaboard, he was indignant and argued with them that the offer was an insult to honest men. It was he who advised the trusteeship control of the Seaboard stock to prevent Reinhart from securing control sat in the library when he talked to the elder Wilson and the directors.
 (fO BE CONTINUEDD
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

stock he would have to make public an announcement of his condition, as there could be no sale without the courts consent His closing was;
 My dear daughter no ono knows better than l the almost hopclessness of expect ing any relief from your operations But so huptlcSs have l become of late, so much am | reliant upon you, my dear child and eternal hope so springs in all of us wAcu confronted with great neces- sites that l have hoped and still hope that you are to be the savior of your family. that you. only a frail child are through Gods marvellous workings to he the one to save the honor of that uame We both love more than life. the one to keep the wolf of poverty from that door through which so far has come nothing but the sunshine of prosperity and hap piurss. the one, my dear Beulah. who is tn save your old father from d dishonored grave. Dear child. forgive me for plac- ing upon your weak shoulders the addt- tional Eurucn of knowing l am now help less and compelled to rely absolutely upou you. After you have read my letter. if there is mo hope. l command you to tell mo sa al once. for although l am now financially and almost mentally helpless, | ana still sands, and th"r" has never vel hem onc of the name who shlrked his duty. however stern and painful It n'iShl be.
 When | handed the letter back to Miss Sands, she said:
 MT Randolph, let me tell you and Mir. Brownley little about my father and our home. that you may see our situation as it is. My father IS one of the noblest men that ever lived. am not the only one who says that-it you were to ask the people of our state to name the one man who had done most for the state as state, most for her progressive betterment, most for her people high and low, white and black they would answer Judge Lee Sands He has been. and is, the idol of our people. After he was graduated from Harvard. he entered the law office of my grandfather, Senator Robert Lee | Sands Before he was 90 he was in congress and was even then reputed | the greatest orator of our state. where orators are so plentiful. He married my mother, his second cousin, Julia Lee. of Richmond at 25, and from then until the attack of that ruthless money shark, led life such as true
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
MIX THIS YOURSELF
RECIPE FOR SIMPLE HoME.Man.
 KIDNEY CURE.
inexpensive Mixture of Harmles. v. etabIe Ingredients Said to Over. come Kidney and Bladder
 Trouble Promptly.

Here Is simple homemade r;- ture as given by an eminent authori.,. on Kidney diseases, who makes ths statement in New York daily news paper, that it will relieve almost .rn case of Kidney trouble if taken hn fore the stage of Bright's disease. us states that such symptoms as lama back, pain in the side, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night: painf,, and discolored urination, are readily overcome. Here is the recipe; try if.
 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one.ha, ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounca. Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. tbraa ounces. Take teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime.
 A well-known physician is authority that these ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well in bottle. This mixture bas Q peculiar healing and soothing effect upon the entire Kidney and Urinary structure, and often overcomes tba worst forms of Rheumatism in just q little while. This mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and cure the Rheumatism by forcing the Kid. neys to filter and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, de. composed waste matter, which cause the affiictions. Try it if you aren't well. Save the prescription
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
man would map out for himself if his

man would map out for himself if his Maker granted him the privilege. You
 would have to visit at our home to ap- preciate my fathers character and to understand how terrible this sorrow is to him. Every morning of his life he spends an hour after breakfast with my dear mother, who is a cripple from hip disease. He takes her in his arms and brings her down from her room to the library as if she were a child. He then reads to her-and he knows good books as well as he knows his friends. After he takes mother back to her room, he gives an hour to our people, the blacks of the plantation and his white tenants throughout the county. He is father to them all. He settles all their troubles, big and little. Then for hours he and go over his business affairs. Every afternoon from four to five he devotcs to his estates and the men and women for whom he acts as trustees He has often said to me:
 We have a clear million of money and property, and that is all any man
 
 is entitled to under our form of gov ernment. Any more than that an honest man should in one way or an other return to the people from whom he has taken it. I never want my family to have more than million dollars When he went into the Sea
 board affair he explained to me that it was to assist the Wilsons-they were old friends, and he acted as their solicitor for years-in building up the south. He discussed with me the right and advsability of putting in the trust funds. He said he considered it his duty to employ them as he did his own in enterprises that would aid the whole people of the south, instead of sending them to the north to be used in Wall street as belting for the 'Sys- tenn grinder These fortunes were made in the south by men who loved their section of the country more than they did wealth. and why should they not be employed to benefit that part of the country which their makers and
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
DID NOT WANT TO BUY.
The Great Musician Had No Use fo,
 His Production.

A great tenor had been singing for some hours into a phonograph.
 The photograph" he said, 'is a wonderful thing. It almost realizes the wish of the Scottish poet, the wish that we might see ourselves as others see us. We can now, at least, hear ourselves, a thing impossible before The phonograph teaches us many val uable lessons. When I was in the army, before realized the capabilities of my voice, played the flute 4 photograph salesman brought a phonograph to my quarters and tried to sell it to me on the instalment plan. 1 was undecided. Finally the man took out a blank cylinder.
 See, he said, rather reluctantly, here is blank cylinder You may make a record on it, then We will run it off and you shall hear yourself It's a costly favor l am doing you, but it will show you what fine instrument this is
 T was delighted.
 "1l get my flute said. I'll play a flute solo
 Well, l played my best into the ma. chine It seemed to me that l had never combined before such feeling with such accuracy. I was more than pleased with myself Then the man put in the cylinder, and the music be-
 
 "Is that me- I said.
 "'Yes, sir said the man.
 Really me, just as l played"
 Precisely, sir, precisely. And now said he, do you want to buy the photograph?
 No said I; T want to sell the flute
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
OLD SOAkERS
Get Saturated with Caffeine.

When a person has used coffee TOT number of years and gradually ue clined in health, it is time the ooh'e should be left off in order to s.s @ whether or not it has been 'A' cause of the trouble. x,
 A lady in Huntsville, Ala, says sa. used coffee for about 40 years, anu -, the past 20 years has had se's'. stomach trouble. q have been treas ed by many physicians but all lh ,r ,r.s Everything failed to give reliei' "" prostrated for some time, anu oa near dying. When I recovered sa ciently to partake of food ana u' rv tried coffee again and it sourea oH = stomach.
 q finally concluded that conee "a, saa the cause of my trouble and s'opp and using it. 1 tried tea in it's piae0 ,.,h then milk. but neither agreed ,',r, w" me; then I commenced using ro rory had it properly made and II was
 pleasing to the taste. n,bs
 "I have now used it four niona ~.a and my health is so greatly ihiP'u ,rsut that 1 can eat almost anything sore and can sleep well, whereas ps s,o I suffered for years with ihsoin ,roe
 q have found the cause Of my s bles and way to get rid oi so,sts You can depend upon it, app' paA ! Postum." "There's Reason
 "ThS Road to Wellyille." in phs'
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
not settled what 1t is best to do about

not settled what 1t is best to do about fathers affairs"
 After little We did begin to talk business, and finally agreed that BCulah should write her father, word ing her letter as carefully as possible, to avoid all direct statements, but showing him that she had made but little hcadway on the work she had come north to accomplish. Bob was a changed being now; so, too, was Beu- lah Sands. Both discussed their hopes and fears with a frankness in strange contrast to their former manner But there was one point on which Bob showed he was holding back. 1 finally put it to him bluntly: Bob. are you working out anything that looks like real relief for Miss Sands and her fathcr?'
 T don't know how to answer you Jim. l can only say have some ideas, radical ones perhaps, but-well, l am thinking along certain lines
 saw he was not yet willing 10 take Us into his confidence. We parted Bob going along in the cab with Miss Sands
 Two days afterward she sent for us both as soon as we got to the office.
 T have this telegram from father it makes me uneasy; Mailed today important letter. Answer as soon as you receive.
 The following afternoon the letter came. It showed Judge Sands in very nervous, uneasy state. He said he had been living life of daily ter TOT, as some of his friends, for whose estates he was trustee, had been re ceiying anonymous letters, advising them to look into the judges trust af- fairs; that the Reinhart crowd had been using renewed pressure to make him let go all his Seaboard stock, which they wanted to secure at the low prices to which they had de pressed it, in order that they might re organize and carry out the scheme they had been so long planning. Judge Sands went on 10 say that the day he was compelled to sell his Seaboard
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
TO WRITE HISTORY OF RUSSIA

Mrs Augusta Hale Clifford of Portland has sailed for extended trip abroad. During her absence she will add to her material for com prehensye history of Russia, It is no new thing for Mrs Clifford Co tarry in other lands, for al though born in Maine she has spent more than half her time on foreign shores during the past thirty years.
 sister of the venerable |. S. senator, Flu gene Hale, she springs from longlived stu dious family After her graduation from Oberlin college she became devoted student to history, literature and art shortly after her marriage to Hon. George Clifford of Portland, he laid aside his legal practice and journalism to accept a consular service.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

to family residence London Paris  Germany to to enghened the ord
  of  history Italy, which
  Clifford receiving letter from Victor Emmanuel  No a
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
Not to Be Wasted.

Ben Cary had near his house swamp, which was a breeding-place for herds of man-eating mosquitoes Some enterprlsing neighbors, wno learned of the crude oil treatment went to Ben and tried to persuade him to exterminate the pests.
 "Exterminate 'em?" said Ben "Nol much. Not much. Why, Mis Cary an just paid s32 for screening the side piazzer that she's been pesterlng me about for years. How we golh to get any good of 1t, if We kill on the skeeters ?'-Youths Companion
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

 he in July, Washington, a He regular Feb 23 1866 and assigned the Thirteenth United
   colonel
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
ARMY CHIEF RETlRES

By the retirement of General McCaskey from the United States army the other day at the age of 64 by operation of the law as to age limit, the force loses of its most unique characters. The general is the last commission ed officers on the active list who answered Pres dent Lincoln's first call for volunteers in April 1861, and served throughout the civil war, period of more than four years. He received his commission as major general, United States army, on the forty-siXth anniversary of his entry into the volunteer service a private.
 He was identified with the First and Seventy ninth volunteer regiments from Pennsylvania during the war, and served in General Patter- sons army in Virginia and later in the armies
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
Wisconsin Mink Farm.

A recent venture not yet listed as paying or otherwise is a mink farm, started by a man in northern Wis. consin, who, noting the popularity of mink and the scarceness of good skins has turned his few acres into a mink farm from which he hopes to make big profits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
AROUSED BY SLAUGHTER

Mohammed Ali Mirza, the new shah of Persia. who ascended the throne last February aroused at the awful slaughter of his subjects by invad- ing Turks. has called upon the sultan 10 curb his auxiliares, asserting that the temper of the Persian people will inevitably force on war .hould the frontier continue to be harrassed,
 The shah is 35 years old. As child he showed great intelligence and remarkable strength of character. He is well versed in the subjects taught in Europe and speaks French huently. His majesty is described serious, energetic and fond of his work, personally at tending to every detail of the government His officials have often been heard to complain of his zeal and exactitude when governor of Tabriz.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
CromWeIl's Boots.

Tn London the other day par .. riding boots worn by Oliver Cromweh were sold for $43. They were dlsco'' cred 30 years ago during some eAeS vations at Canonbury Tower, lshhs' ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

e dd not Inherit the oe oVe or pomp and display hat he is a According to the American charge dafaes Tehean
  political of
   the be possible that the then prince entered the  
 
 
 will be readily of shah Is fond of the simple not exceed that which his and dignity. / - ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

Gov. Braxton Bragg Conner of Alabama has become big figure in Alabama state poli- tics because of his fight against the railways. He is the man who led the Morris Avenue Soreheads' against the state machine and won. His motto was "progressiveness" as against "standpatism.'
 Conner as a mere stripng of a boy served as a state cadet during the civil war. From pov- erty he rose to aluence He became merchant then joined field to field, and today is said to run more blows than any other man in Ala bama. He is interested in cotton and flour mills and other business concerns but it was not until he ifty-odd years that he entered political life. It is said that he got into politics
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

accidenttha he did It all he 0 at while identified Commercial  ppuar the Morris Avenue Sore 
 
 
 
  legislature Then he could the railways He carried sixty of the sseve counties fighting railroads
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-03
SINIESTRO MAPITI
mo en- Bio Grande.
Ia gaIsta inglssa Stowe" nautlagt
en- squelIaS COstsS.
Los paufrlgOs fHaT0a rSeaglass Dot oil Peoria
TOnoIcldor Del arsenal


En las costas de Rio Grande, naufrsg6
Il goleta irgIoza ''stowe'', embarCaci6a de
altura. Vsnfa cAFgada de nalsE genes.
u goIets "Ste We, que q de gran to-
mafio, yenfa para San juan.
Farece que, cuando Ba vic NAL, DOR ave-
rfEB sufridas ss acsrC6 TERRA, franta &
Les refeFidas cOstas de Rio Grande, = an-
clio.
a POGO, % fa6 de Iado, aneg6udoue,
puea 81 agua eDtr6 torrsntea envolvi6n-
dolo todo.
El baEco se We como una colossal concha
invertida, en sl mar.
L0sn6uffagos mantuvi6ronss asidos & Ia
orboladura del buque, con Is anDiadad
que es de BupOner = expuestos por Alg6n
tempo peTder ls vida.
Pero tuvieF0n lR sueEta de qna 81 "Peo'
ria remolcador del arsenal, an viaje para
CulebFa, aCeEtaBe pasar an aquellos mo.
mentos poF frente Rio Grande.
al divisarls los n6uffsgos empezaron &
hacerle sefisg, y el "PeOria" se acerc6 q
ellos diapOniendo con tOda rapidez Ia obra
de sRlvamento.
Fueron recogidos eI cspit6n de dicha
goletA y aiete tripulanteA qua el s'Peoria'
condpjo primero 4 CulebTa y despu6s &
esta capital, en- donde fneron entregados al
consul iDgl6s.
Ia causa del Hinieatro fu6 que 81 tim6n
del baFco SO Fompi6, yeadoSe entOnces
6Ste, 81 garete, y estreIl6ndOse contra Ia
plsya do Lola Rio Grande.
81 berg antin proCedfa de Lunemburgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-03
Llsga hoy a San Juan Jose MaIdona-
do [a1 AguiIa blanca.
e. slTgsntO Sierra Dol pusst0 Dc Rio PlOdrls Il
elptur6 carGa Dc AIhOnIiO,
AuRlllaTOa 90 Ia CHptuTa OI psIIcIa Rios J p,Isn
no PIKsIFO.

En- 81 CARO- el6ctrico nGmero 13 lego
estR ciudad las disE de L. me mana de
hoy el pr6fUgo Jol6 Maldonsdo Ca) Agui.
Ia blanca, que hace pocos dias pudo huir
de Ion tTabajos de lR cRrretera & que ha-
bfa Sido destinado.
Maldonado ven1a conducido por eI Bar.
gento de Ia policia insuIar, Sisrrs, que
actuslmepte preBtA servicio en- eI puesto de
Rio PiedraS. No llevaba los lentes ahu
mados que acostumbrabR ussE & causa de
Ia fata del ojo derscho On que usa uno de
vidrio. Vestfa traje de drill oucuro un
tanto Hucio causa del polvo que tsnia,
yapatos blancos nuevcs, sombreTo de paia
de regular uso con una cinta ntgrR estre.
cha y I'M pahuelo de color obscure atado
de corbRta On 81 cuello. Las manos lan
trafs agaFrotadas con egposas en- elias
mn CigarEo que chupabR de cuando en-
cuando.
Su aspectO era de trsnquilidad absolute
y evitaba mirsF & los ctros vi4ieros que
On sl CAIRO venian. Cuando el repreaen.
tante dc LA Correspondence" csmbi6
algunas palabras con el saFgento sistra,
M&ldonad0 interrog6 Dor 10 baio n
HaTgento, qui6n dc que peri6dico era.
III saTgsnto Sierra venfa veStido de
paiSano y trRla en- nm paqusts uu revolver
un pufado de cartuchog.
ConoCidO el hecho de Ia fugs del Nal.
donado tOda la poliCfs de Ia isIa 80 puso
On movimiento. Noticiau Circuladas al
principle en- eBta ciudad diieron que eI
"Aguila blanca" estaba vsg lndo por los
campos de Bayam6n. Luego sa diio que
hsbfa Conaeguido it Ia isa de Vieques
que SO aSegurs conoce muy ben. Mas
tarde Ie aaegur6 que por 81 distrit1 de
Humacao, vsgsba el pT6fugo
FL refsrido SaTgsnto Sierra, previa su.
tOrisaoi6n del CuaTtel general de 10 poll.
cta, Bali6 de paiSano para Ponce, haCe 3
diaa. Eu Ia carrstars central muy Ger
CO de Aibonito fu6 detenido aver jose
Msldonadc (a) Aguila blanca.
LIE detuvo el refsrido Bargento que vonfs
"a en- la pista del prtfugo. I'll paisano
I. Piisiro' de Rio Pisdraa y poIicia Rios,
RuxiliaEcn e6cazmente al sareento. Nal.
doDado no opuso reSistencia 81 darle 81
lattOl IL policfa, y entreg6 6sta uu re,
v6lver con 20 cartuchos.
A lag diez y media de Ia msfians ha
ingreSado en- Ia penitanciaEia Ell -ppffogo
cuya Captura cOnstituye IN busn A., vicio
para el SaFgentO Sierra, policfa Rios '
paiSano Sr. Piheiro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-03
la GRPTUR DEL
'AguiIa Blanc a en-.
Aibonito.
la pOIiCia iHesnitss sOEpIendiendO
hahiImsOte sIprttugO.
e supu0sto Gaehsro rssIblt uni eanlusltn.
(De maestro oorrsspOnsa I }.

Agoato 2 2-Por el aargento Sierra,
guardia RiuB Rivera Pinairo acaba dc
ser preso 81 "Aguila Blanca" en 81 barTio
de Aaomante de eBts termino municipal,
Siendo conducido ahora miHmo 10 nochs
& eBa capital.
Agosto 2 IL noche.-El gusrdia Rius
Rivers, veBtido de jfbaro tom6 nm coche
aquf de aBientos tom6 las bridas como
cochsro & las s 80 p. 20. con direction s
Cosmo, deJando escondidcB & un kil6metro
de este, 81 saTgento Sierra, de la detective
y 81 paisano Pinairo. Psraca que como &
8 Kilometres se prssent6 81 ccchsro nm
paAslaro Gel "Aguila"); 10 monte en- 81
coche que, 81 pareCeF dsl "Agnila' venfa
de Ponce, = convino en- llevaFlo hssta
Csguag; pero en- la tienda de Colon como
800 metros de este pueblo, Bs ape6, y
pidi6 dos pesos que ls faeFoD dsdcs y al
tomar ell coche nuevamente, yR de noche,
tom6 en- lss manos 81 'fAgnila' un rev6l-
yer de 8 milfmetroa; pero poccs metros
despu6S, par6 81 cochero 81 coche, empu
1sndo al passjero y 81 ssrgento Sierra y
guardia Rios 10 empunRron tambien, Ba'
CandO una confusion el BupueBto cochero.