davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-15

tors have gladly carried away some
of our literature; some have spoken
Iof personal acquaintance with Miss
Willard; and many not members of
the w. G. T. U. have expressed
their belief In the Importance of
temperance work.
The National w. G. T. u. Ex-
'hibit Is placed on the walls and at
tracts much attention. The maps
Iof Georgia and Tennessee showing
wet" and "dry" territory are par
ticularly attractive to the general
public. Several people from these
states have looked at them with in
yerest and expressed surprise with
81 did not know this" So we are
educating and agitating.
The tired mother has a place for
her child to take its afternoon nap.
Comfortable benches under the trees
furnish a nice place for the midday
lunch. Basy chairs, writing materials
and free ice water are appreciated
conveniences. Good lodging places
are recommended. And because of
these things we expect an awakened
interest IN the work. For God and
Home and Every Land The Union
Signal of June 10, 1907.
Archbishop Ireland has given MS
this interesting statement:
During my travels through Europe
recently l have discovered that the
war against Alcohol is spreading
over every country on that Contin-
ent. There is not single country in
Europe today that does not have it's
Annual Conference of unti-alcohollc
workers and this Conference Is made
up OF the best and leading thinkers
of every country
Our great railroads are speedily
coming into line on the Temperance
question. Not only on duty, but off
duty, men shall be abstaInes. This
ds right. When all industries shall
recognize the economic character OF
total abstinence in the employee and
shall require employees TO let liquor
entirely alone, on or off duty. a great
contribution shall have been made
TO the solution Of the Temperance
problem 'rhe National Advocate for
May, 1907
YifI'he friends OF The ealOOnlueeners
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-15
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

lPrecilla A Brown anu others TO
Josephine AIealey, part OF lot IN Mar
ion. S9GOOs
Jatnes W Isain to Joseph Miller,
Rart'of tWos lota \ " Marion. sl.2QQs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-15
w. c. T. U. COLUMN

Devoted to the Interest of Christian and Temper
ance Work, Under the Supervision of Francis
WillardW. c. T. U. and Directed by Mrs.
DIR. Dugan, to Whom all Communications
for this Colnmn Should be Sent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-15

TO form character is an easier
task than to reform it.-Mary Gray
biel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-15

Columbus, Ohio boasts Senior
legion with over one hundred and
eighty paid members. .-The Union
Signal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-15

September 20 win be Worlds Tenn
perance Day at the jamestown Ex-
position. Plans ara being formulated
for maklng the Norfolk convention
one Of the greatest ever. Home Her
aid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-15

ru'ne friends Of atAe salOOpssepers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25

Shoes. Hosiery and Notions at
Picklesimer's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25

third and fourth rate clerkshIps. in
short, go to farming and quit begging.
THE IRON BAR.
A bar Of iron worth S., worked in
to horse shoes, is worth $1,000; made
into needles, is worth $685. made into
pen knives blades in worth ss,2S5:
made into balance springs of watches,
1t is worth $3.50, 900.
What drilling the poor bar must
undergo to reach all that. But ham,
mered and beaten and pounded and
rolled and polished, how its value
was increased! 1t might well have
qiuvered and complained under the
hard knocks 1t got; but were they not
all necessary TO draw out its fine quail
ties, and fit it for higher offices?
So We say to the children and
young people who weekly read this
department, all the drilling and train
ibg you receive at home and at school
and which seems so hard to you. is
all necessary to bring out your nobler
and finer qualities and qualify you
for more responsible posts and great
ei usefulness in the world.
THE SPOKEN WORD.
Boys and girls, what is 1t you can
never catch. though you chase after it
on the wings or the wind? You can
never catch the word that has once
left your lips Once spoken, 1t is out
OF your reach: do your best you can
never recall it. Therefore. take care
what you say. Never speak an un-
kind word, an impure word or a pro-
fame word.
How much would neighbcrs rise
IN value, and how much wouH neigh
bors rise ia beauty, II all should la!
aside habits OF criticism. and neigh
borhood scandal. and petty feuds. anC
ridieule And II men should study tn,
things that make for peace, and tbs
things that make for happiness. every
body trying to make everybody els,
happy. what a revolution there woulC
be
Memory presides over the past; &C
tion over the present. The first live
in a rich temple hung with glorious
trophies, and lined with tombs; IN
other has no shrine but duty. and /
walks the earth like a spirit.
A good concience is the best look
ing-glass of heaven; in which the sou
may see Gods thoughts and purpose
concerning it reflected as so man.
shining stars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
FALLsnrRG.


There has nothing unusual occur
red here at Fallsbp4s lateIy ,.c.pt
that the Republicans are having prir,
ed documents distributed and posl
cd up around here 10 make voters
believe that the Democrats use fraud
ulent means get elected 10 any Of
flee.
Our miller is nov grinding this
Years corn and there is plenty Of
water in Blaine although ii is very
riley.
Anthony Malatestar, that built the
stone house here vent 10 NeN York
10 Nofk some time and came home
and siayel awhile bot Sis gore bees.
lie sais be sets better wages there
than be can get here
There q not much sickness here
ssFFssFa ~ R.ca Is 30 ysr weiI.
Oklshoma 6 stu Hwid dt-
hsas from ihii tuHl c6k Haas
has one and Charles Evans and
John sa'sbo base odt and viii
50 aIis i.a elalpa
Doe 8 tosa Naaa ANA vie d
boy lab
Bafa p Al si@ns ANA wife q 10y
babs
bora @ seymou q 90 aad Vic
nfi baby
Tas Us MT iea s lain VI
- loas ue reads has 58m ,sg
drsis
Caa ceat t So soe ~.
TIE msu hm p5t .
hos ual 500 ,ga q tha N,rmbei
elsei.la GA tie STOCK laN T. T. )
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
IL MEMORY

Death has again been in our midst
and this time hss taken the dear
slie Of Haryie Jordan Aunt Jane
VAS kind aud loving woman and
was wen liked by an who rse&S her.
SIZE had been a member Of The
church for many years She leaves
IN aeed husband. seven children ana
u host Of friends 70 mourn their loss.
weep not. uncle Harve but keep
aithful aud meet Aunt Jane where
there viii be no more parting and
20 more good byes Children. weep
aol Tor mother but be ready to meet
her whtre parting never comes
The burial service was conducted by
Rev McKinsier The body was laid
70 rest IN the Jordan graveyard
Mary L Moore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
ADAMS

Farmers are all done saving fod-
der
Married Oct ie. David NJ Moore
10 Mrs Matte McKinster
Mrs c. W Moore Is paying ONE
folks a visit this week
Beulah Miller vas calling on Nolad
Moore sunday
Willie Thompson. who has veen
sick Is some better
Ella Thompson visited her father
Sunday.
Born. to James Fraiey and wife
a big 0boy
Addle Miller has returned after a
weeks visit with friends on Rica
creek
A. II. Moore returned Sunday from
Ohio
Sad news reached here today Ct
the death Of Mrs. Jane Jordan
A L. Moore vas calling on ms
brother WV. 7. Moore Sunday.
Mrs Emma Thompson visited he'
mother Mrs Mnry HAYS last week.
Remember the funerals q Amos aat
two children the fourth sunday
Niss Molllo Roberts was calling OF
Rome folks SATURDAY and Sunday.
Ne Mars Moore % Matte visit
- her uncle Bin Thompson 81 Char.
In Two Chmi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
canp columbia. Havana Cuba

18Th Mountain Ratiery.
nesr Editor . have ob l
ott mm 90 -neal have reasons .or
s.st taey 90 aud a Que Of ,-e
iusrehoes between men in general
20 men Of marked ability is tlal iIs
sar nase bsuer reasons for Nla.
hcy do man inc ota have 50 IL
), atn tie Cuban question today. Tie
Iss Of Cahaus VINO are trllng 90
START rrtoisuous, Organizing iaio
bands and committing deeds of out.
lavry OF course have reasons Ior
hell actions but what are they? Why
does natipl of PEOPLE preumabiy
CIVILIZED lnduI1e in sucA Nariiee sst-
uus Not more than a molih 40
pisus we're made by number OF 3
lromin al ieadc.s o. the 1906 mix ~"
TO start revelation aud Gust the
Americans from the Island. but re
affair Was ripped 10 the bud by tue
provisional Government beio it got
into a good headaay. resulting ia the
laucst OF three Generals. who had
pnclnimCI themselves leaders lue
attitude OF the inferior class OF Cubai /
toward the Americans is anything
but gpoj Not Ions ago an attempt
was inside 10 blow no our magazine
h,le in Camp Columbia which son
tanned taous3hd poUUd % r1N-
'4r 1a8 TAO thousand rounds OF q
and sharpnel for the field and NOM
lisn artillery The attempt being un-
sucge ,.ul our camp N4s say d lm
q terrible disaster The reyoIutionist
Is We saw MIN upoo our arrival here
,.st year was sntthias but re So
appearance. About his only comparis,
ua vbss sslmaa or a.
il1e boy his e the boy re-
va H be WIS seven bu. a..
eoufInt base bim
- tosal taa t1y ,3aidu,
50 Ase 60 seven sear-
1 On o 1 -u n cohr
Ne iaiism d D Aw as a..
II D. sr ue
slt r bate
haas
l r. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
ms pEAR oIn MorHER-

-My dear old mother. who IS nov
eighty three yeats Cd. tbuves on
Electric Bipers writes " Bnn-
son. o. Dublin, Ga she has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite. feels s,roag aud
slecps well That's the va Electric
siiiers affect the AGED. and the same
hsppy results follow IN all eases s
female weakness aud GENERAL dehll-
rs Weak. puuy. children too. are
greatly strengthened ty them Guar
aptced also for stomach. liver and
hdney troubles, by A. ~ Hughes.
Druggist CSC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
GO TO FARMING.

A good living is what compara-
lively few men succeed in making
in village or city life, and yet nothing
Is more easy of accomplishment on
the farm. Besides, there is a pleas
ure in cultivating and embelishing
the earth, improving and increas-
ng its products. aad thus adding to
the aggregate of human happiness
Why, then, should young men hes
itate to be farmers9 II is both profit
able and honorable. II is the near
est approximation TO Independence
that man as a member OF society,
can make. A gentleman farmer
and all farmers are. or should be, zen
tlemen-belongs TO an order Of no.
bility that Is not indebted TO place
holders for installation. and may. n
he chooses. be ranked among the
greatest benetactors Of the human
race. Let the idle young men 90 TO
work on farms. and quit seeking
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
MATTE.

MA lie
Farmers are about done saving
fCder.
Beulah Miller was the guest Of
Nolda Moore Saturday.
Jas Miller was calling en- his broth
er at Ellen Sunday.
Addie Miller has returned home
after a two weeks visit at her Aunts
nrs. Phoebe Miller. She was accom-
panied home by her cousin Haskell
David Moore surprised his many
friends Of this place By getting mar
ried to Mrs Matte McKinster. May
their lives be happy.
Albert Moore will return from Ohio
soon
Addie Miller visited Ettie McKins.
ter Sunday Trixie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
OUT or SIGHT.

On, Of sight. out Of mlad. is an
I|d ssyins which applies With snec-
hl force 20 soc, burn or woana
hats been treated with Eaeklen :
'Aruiea salye. MS OFT o. 4isat. out
OF mind and out Of existence. Piles
TOO and chiihlains dlseppcor under rs
healing influence. Guaranteed by a
4. Hughes Druggist s5c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
County Treasurer.

{ will pay all County Claims Ol
Common fund for the year 1906 down
to and including No 1913. and all
claims for the year 1908. regardless
OF number. Robert Dixon,
Treasurer Lawrence County
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
Wall Paper Bargains

You will find a brand new stock
q, wall paper at the Snyder Hard
rare Company's. Desirable. patterns
ana new goods. but the prices are
very low. II prices are of inter-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
A. Mill "A n,ea


Gives Relief al Once
II cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem
bnno. II cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. +
gisis or by mail; ~
Ely Brothers 80 "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-25
MARION Nj SOARD.


A new supply of kodak films and
supplies of various sizes and kinds
Just received at Conley's store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18
THE PROGRAM TONIGHT.

A large audience will hear the ora
torical and declamatory contest to
be given this evening at the Christian
church under the auspices of the high
school Much interest has developed
in the affair. The program is as fol-
lows:
PROGRAM
Vocal Solo ....... Lillian Sawyer
Declarations.
1.-The Famine" -. VILLA Dean
2.-"The Boy Orator of zepata City
-. ..... Canada Hampton
S.-"The White Cowl" ...-..
............ Hazel Cowell
4.-'Leah. the Forsaken".
............... Bess DeLong
Leah, Jewish Maiden, Rudolph
her friendless love.-Scene, the
churchyard.
Vocal Solo .......... Laura Brown
Orations
1.-"America's Contribution to Civ
ilization" $50. Clinton Hampton
2.-"Night Brings Out the Stars"
Joseph Bogue
3.-The Price He Paid" ......
............. Arthur Allen
4.-"The White Slaves of America"
............ Richie Budelier
Piano Solo ......... Helen Smith
Judges decision.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18
CHARLES NORTON cox
An Interesting Sketch of the Man
Who Did So Much For
This Section.

me following interesting sketch
OF the late Charles Norton Cox, whose
death occurred some days ago, as de-
tailed at the time in the Sentinel. an
peared In yesterdays Denver Post and
VIII be read with much interest bv
those who knew of the life and work
of the Grand Valley pioneer:
In the death of Charles Norton Cox
Colorado has lost her pioneer beet
sugar enthusiast and the man to
whom the state owes the inception of
the industry which has made fortunes
for innumerable men.
Before the giant sugar trust swal-
lowed the smaller factories of the
state, Charles Cox was engaged in
building and experimenting them and
MS enterprise threw open a vast
country to the development of bust
ness. Just as he was on the eve of
consummating a deal which would
have insured the erection of fac
tory larger than any In the state, de-
voted to the handling of sugar beets,
Mr. Cox fell a victim to spinal menin-
gifts and died at his home at 1864
Gaylord street, Denver.
Seven years ago at Grand Junction
Cox built the first beet sugar factory
- 49, oNoN0 anu dCAANGAN ldudk9u
for a year and a half. Up to that
time he had worked for fifteen years
on the western slope, and the ad-
vancement of that part of the state
was closely identified with his work.
Mr.. Cox was an Ohio man, He was
the son of General Jacob d. Cox, who
was secretary of the interior under
President U. s. Grant and who figur-
ed prominently in Washington af-
fairs during that administration.
Forty-seven years ago, Mr.. Cox was
born In Warren, Ohio, and married
while still very young man. He
came west then, settling in Rico, Colo
rado, twenty seven years ago.
First engaged in the mining busi-
ness. he later transferred his interests
to the cattle industry, and finally in
1888 went to Grand Junction. He
Installed a pumping system there
which made possible the irrigation
and cultivation of large tract which
had been considered desert land, and
on 1t he prepared an orchard. In the
Bluestone valley he undertook an
other irrigation system which prov
ed of considerable value.
1t was while he was at Grand
Junction that he became interested
in sugar beets. After the factory
there was in good running order. he
went to Eaton and built one there
This too, he managed for some time
and was later instrumental in erect
ing the factory at Loveland.
He abandoned the business when
the sugar trust gained control of in
dividual holdings, and for the past
two years has been living quietly In
Denver, engaged In the manufacture
Of stoves and furniture. Besides his
widow he is survived by his four
children, Charles. Faith, Agnes and
Helen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

A beautiful line OF work baskets
at the 5 and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

Another startling development In
the Breathritt coutry, Kentucky, fued
cases occurred Tuesday when John
smith, a farmer and friend of County
Judge James B. Hargis, the head OF
the Hargis faction, confessed that ne
Curt Jett and John Abner' shot
James Cockrill to death. He declares
that he and his brother assasslhs
we're secreted in the courthouse arm
cd with guns furnished by Judge
Hareis. and shot Cockrill down as he
nassed by. In spite of his great
wealth and powerful influence 1t
looks as II Judge Hargis may yet be
convicted of one OF the numerous
murders charged to his faction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

n w. Robbins, the newly ap-
poineed general agent Of the mo mo
Grande, for this western country was was
in the city few hours sunuay hnsi- na
met several of our shippers and DUST
ness ness men. He has been in the en-
puoy ueS Of the Rio Grande for II years, ears,
and is thoroughly conversant WIN
the the conditions as they exist. He Is
very anxious to get things to WORK rS-
ing so that the shippers ol '1rS ~ that
end end he asks the aid of the shippers
and is anxious and willing to confer
with them over methods of betterlng
the service. He will be in Montrose
frequently, to meet the people ana 70
stndv conditions. He is pleasant
gantieman to meet, and will evident
Iy do all in his power to aid In ex-
nediting shipments in order to save
money for the farmers.-Montrose
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

Knox IS hats at Loefflers-
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

The state agricultural experiment
station has just issued a series OF In
teresting bulletins, including an in
terestlng and valuable report on
Western Slope fruit investigations by
the field horticulturalist, and con
densed report of the field entomoio-
gist. Prof Taylor, also a very Vaiu-
able report
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

Some charitably inclined person
has presented the prisoners at the
county Jail in Leadville with a phono-
graph so that they may enjoy classic,
rag-time, vocal and instrumental
music while they walt"
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

On Friday evening, April 26th, at
the Methodist church, a gymnastic
exhibition will ge given by Mr.. Rose
and his class. 1t promises to be one
of the best entertainments OF Its
kind ever given in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

Large bath towels for 10c and 2
for 25c at the and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

Biggest values ever offered at the
G. V. Store. See the window. sale on
Saturday, SOS Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

Glassware. large assortment at
the @, v. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

Winter robes at a price never pc
fore offered in Grand Junction. Har'
ry L. Hiatt
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-18

Hannah Shoes SIS and up-Loerlers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
FACE ANOTHER CHARGE.
coIored Buxton Couple Arrested at
Iowa Falls, Still in Trouble.

Special t.. neutrality-suspicious.
Iowa Falls, Nov "a dusky cou-
ple from the darktown 400" at Col
fax, who came to Iowa Falls last sum-
Iner, ostensibly as a married pair, have
lust succeeded in shaking Off the In
cumbency OF an adultery charge, but
must now face an Indictment returned
by the grand jury fol, lewdness. c.
w. Carson and Minnie WEIGH found
employment with Mine Host Canaan
at the Woods House, last summer and
were placed in charge Of the culinary
department. All went we'll until the
appearance Of colored gentleman who
posed as the only true and lawful hus-
band that Minnie ever owned. He
reparation, but didn't get
1t, and SO resorted to the law, resulting
in the loving pair being summarily
arrested and thrown into the county
jail. They were charged with adultery,
but waived examination to the district
court. The case has just been tried
and Mr.. Carson is not convicted, for
the reason that his wife did not appear
against him. With Minnie, the jury
dealt leniently, and altho granting;
that while she might have erred and
possibly cracked one OF the command
3ments, acquitted her.
In the meantime, however, the grand
jury took cognizance of the case, and
found an Indictment charging the pair
with lewdness, on which charge they
must now be tried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
IOWA FALLS DEATH.
Mrs. Horny Walters, Highly Esteemed,
Resident There Over Thirty Years.

Special to .:'.mes- Republican,.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 9.--Mrs. Henry
Walters died at her home In this city
yesterday. Tie end came as RELIEF
from months of suffering and several
years OF illness. that foretold her death
sooner or later. Mrs. Walters was one
of those good. Christian mothers who
followed closely In the path OF her
belief. and next to home, husband and
her children, took the greatest comfort
in her church relations being a devot-
ed and lifelong member Of the Meth
odist faith. Mrs. Walters was i'd
vanced in years and had lived In Iowa
Falls over thirty years. Her husband
and a large family of grown children
survive her. The children are Mrs.
Rev. A. G. Ward OF Union. Marion
Walters of Cedar Rapids, an employe
of the Rock Island road; George Wal
tors OF Bows. and Bert Walters Of Es-
therville, both conductors on the Rock
Island; Charles Walters OF Peoria,
ILL.,, travelling passenger agent for the
Iowa Central; Mrs. r. A. Gilbert, of
this city, and A. w. Walters, Of Wat
erlOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

next to window were burned and near
ly half of the counter. The whole in
terror of the bank Is badly smoked
and scorched No valuable records
were destroyed as everything of that
nature which Is in use Is kept In the
vault
WaverIy.
Last Saturday was Farmers day at
the sugar factory, for the farmers in
the vicinity of Waverly. On that day
the factory entertained about 1000
people, Messrs. Kline and Zoller
served lunches to about 900. The
lunches consisted Of cold meats, sand
witches and coffee. A notice by Gener-
al Manager W. u. Rosevear, pub
lished elsewhere in this Independent,
extends a cordial invitation to farmers
of outlying districts to visit the fac
tory on Saturday November 9, when
the factory will again serve lunch be-
tween 1890 a. m. and 2 p. m. The
factory is now turning out sugar Of a
splendid quality. One carload Of Wav-
erly sugar, the first manufactured in
Iowa, was shipped to Waterloo yester-
day, November s. On the same day
another carload was shipped to Fort
Dodge