davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05

RESOLUTION NO. IS. Declaring
III necessary to improve High street
from Columbia street to within $50
feet of Balm avenue, to construct a
sanitary sewer and cellar drain with
necessary catch basins, with laterals
to the curb line, and of suitable
size, determining the general nature
of the proposed Improvement, the
grade thereof and approving plans,
specifications and profiles therefor.
Be it resolved by the Council Of
the City of Marion. State of Ohio.
three-fourths of all the members
elected thereto concurrfng:
"a. That it is hereby declared
necessary to improve High street
f, from Columbia street to within $50
feet OF Balm avenue by constructing
a sanitary severe and cellar drain
OF suitable size and dimensions, there
In. with the necessary catch-basins,
In accordance with the plans, spec
ifications, estimates and profiles of
the posed>improvemen prepared
by the City Engineer and now on
,file in the office OF the Board of
Public Service which are hereby ap-
proved.
B. That the grade of said street
as improved shall be as shown on
said plans and specifications.
e. That he whole cost OF said i'm
provement, less one-fiftieth thereof
and the cost of intersection, shall
DE assessed by the foot frontage upon
the following described lots and lands
to-wit: All lots and lands bounding
ana abutting upon the proposed i'm
provement, which said lots and lands
are hereby determined to be espe-
cialiy benefited by said Improvement;
ana that the cost of said Improvement
snail include the expense of pre-
lhminary and other surveys and of
the printing and publishing of no.
tees, cost of constructing, together
with Interest on bonds issued in an
ticipation OF the the collection of the
deferred installments of assessments
ana other necessary expenses.
| ID. That the assessment so TO he
lieVied shall be paid in five annual
installmcnts, with interest on de-
ierred payments not to exceed six
t6) per cent, per annum, providing
that the owner of any property as
sessed may, at his. option pay such
assessment In cash or any number
Iof installments of the same at any
time after such assessment has been
levied. with interest to the next
semi-annual interest day OF said
bonds. next following the date of
payment.
E. That bonds of the CITY Of
Marion, Ohio. shall be issued in
anticipation OF the collection of the
assessments by installments and in
an amount equal thereto.
If. That the remainder of the en-
tire cost shall be paid by the issu-
ance OF bonds as required by law.
Passed December 2, 1907.
j, II. PHILLIPS,
President Pro Tenn of City Council
Approved by the Mayor, Louis
Scherff.
Attest: William Flies. City Clerk.
Star 12-4-11-07. Mirror 12-5-12-O7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Passed November II, 1907.
s. r. RAUHAUSER,

Approved by the Mayor, Louis
Scherff.
Attest: William Fles. City Clerk.
Star. Nov, 13-20-27. Dec. 4-1l-lS-O7.
Mirror, Nov. 14-2l-2S. Dec. 5-12-19-07
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Nothing Really SURPRISING.

Nothing in life should be at all sur.
prising since the incredible is what
everyone believes and the improbable
Is what everybody does.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05

Schern.
Attest: William Fies, City Clerk.
Star 12-4-11-07. Mirror 12-5-d2-07.
RESOLUTION NO. 72. Declaring
it necessary to improve Orchard
from Center street to Church
street by grading, setting curbs and
crossings, constructing the necessary
drains and retaining walls. cutters
and catch basins, determining the
general nature of the proposed i'm
provement, the grade thereof, and
approving plans, snecifications and
profiles therefor.
Be 1t resolved by the Council Of
the City Of Marion, State of Ohio:
"A. That 1t Is hereby declared
necessary to improve Orchard
street from Center street to Church
street by grading, setting curbs and
crossings. constructing the necessary
drains, retaining walls, catch-basns
and cutters, and paving the roadway
with sheet or block asphalt or vitri-
fled brick block in accordance with
|plans, specifications, estimates and
|profiles of the proposed Improvement
prepared by the City Engineer. and
now on file in the office of the Board
|of Public Service, which are hereby
approved.
b. That the grade of said street
as improved shall be as shown on said
|plans and profiles, the established
|grade.
C.. That the whole cost OF said i'm
|provement. less one-fftieth thereof,
land the cost Of intersection, shall be
assessed by the benefits upon the
following described lots and lands,
to-wit: All lots and lands bound
ing and abutting upon the proposed
improvement, which said lots and
lands are hereby determined to be
ESPECIALLY benefited by said improve
Iment; and the cost of said improve
ment shall include the expense OF
preliminary and other surveys and
Iof the printing and publishing Of
notices, cost of constructing, to-
|gether with interest on bonds is
Isued in anticipation OF the collec-
|tion of the deferred installments OF
assessments and other necessary ex-
penses.
d. That the assessment SO to be
levied shall be paid in ten annual
with interest on deferred
payments not to exceed six (6) per
cent per annum. providing that the
!owner OF any property assessed may,
lat his option pay such assessment In
cash or any number of installments
|of the same at any time after such
assessmemnt has been levied, with
interest to the next semi-annual In
terest day OF said bonds. next follow
ing the date OF payment.
That bonds of the City of Ma
rion, Ohio, shall be issued in antic-
ipation of the collection of the as
|sessments by installments and in an
amount equal thereto.
f. That the remainder OF the en-
tire cost shall be paid by the issu-
ance OF bonds as provided by law.
Passed December 2, 1907.
i. e. PHILLIPS,
President Pro Tenn OF City Council.
Approved by the Mayor Louis
Scherff.
Attest: William Flies, City Clerk.
Star 12-4-11-07. Mirror 12-5-12-O7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
HELP WANTED
WANTED.

the U. s. Marine
Corps: men between the ages OF
19 and So. An opportunity to see
the world. For full information
apply in person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 107 L. Center street,
Marion, Ohio. 11-7-1m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
FOR lent
FOR SALE

OR SALE-A small gas range in
good condition. Call at this office
or $50 n. Church street. Tele-
phone 1894. u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05

PUBLIC SALE will offer for sale
at my residence . miles northeast
of Asosta on December II. 1907,
head of horses, s Duroc Jersey
Hogs, full line of Farming implc-
ments and q full set of blacksmiths
tools. PHILIP BAUER JR.
l2-2-5tdl twpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05

J. T.. PHILLIPS.
President Pro TEN of City Council.
Approved by mayor, Louis Scherff.
Attest: William Fies. City Clerk.
Star 12-4-11-O7. Mirror 12-5-12-O7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05

j. ". IPfIIDIPS,
President Pro TEN of City Council
Approved by mayor, Louis Scherff.
Attest: William Fies, City Clerk.
Star 12-4-11-O7. Mirror 12-5-12-O7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

Harvey Will Take the Job.

harvey Will TAKE the Job.
The republicans of this state are
having quite a time in trying to find a
man to run for governor. About
every five minutes some fellow is
nominated by some loyal party
worker looking for an appointment,
and the nominee sits up and declines
the nomination with thanks and cold
feet. If they can't pawn this Office off
on anyone else, the Review editor will
take the thing, for the love of his
country and the $1,000 salary attached
to the job.-Battle Lake Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
Farmers Organize Strong Society.

Plans to organize the farmers of the
country in cooperative movement
similar to the Rochdale plan in Great
Britain we're perfected at a conference
OF farmers held in Chicago last Fri
day. Leaders of the movement are
officers of the American Society of
Equity, better known as the farmers
union.
Already 100000 farmers are pledged
to the new organization, according to
its sponsors, and it is probable that
Chicago will become the central mar
ket and headquarters.
The society is incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey. It proposes
to establish markets in every city in
the country for the distribution of
farm products on the cooperative
plan.
The officers of the organization are:
Treasurer, Thomas Emmerton of Wis
consin; board of directors, N, G.
Crawley and S. D. Kump of Wis
consin, Erwin Ball of Michigan, T. S.
Morrill, of Minnesota, W. S. McAdam
OF Missouri and Thomas G. Nelson
of North Dakota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
Praise for Germany,

Lieut.. Godfrey L. Garden of the
United States revenue cutter service,
IS visiting the principal industrial
centers Of Belgium, Switzerland and
Germany, with a party OF American
manufacturers and professors, in
Guiding 81. W. Leschen of A. Leschen
& Sons, St. Louis: Clifford Egan of
Jatfa, Egan & Co., Cincinnati; L. H.
Weber Of Jersey City; Prof. Clifford
Coggius of the University of Color
ado, and Prof. Raynor Allen of the
Massachusetts Institute of Fechnol-
ogy.
The two principal conclusions
reached, in which all the members of
the American party agree, are the
extraordinary prosperity and extreme
industrial advancement of Germany.
All of the thirty-fve works visited
were crowded with orders, some of
them having orders for years ahead.
1t was at Mulhausen that the Ameri-
cans found gas engines being con-
structed up to 5000 horsepower. Gas
engines in America, Lieut.. Garden
said, are regarded as being in an
experimental stage, but all over Eu-
rope are gas engines which have
passed from experimental to fully
practical use.
The Americans found that the Ger
mans made great use of waste steam
in manners unknown in America.
Lieut.. Garden, who visited $50 Ger
man works in 1908, as a machinery
expert for the St. Louis exposition,
was able to contrast what he saw dur
ing his present tour with what he saw
four years ago. He said that the
workshop efficiency there had increased
almost up to 100 per cent, the manu-
facturers everywhere having applied
American methods of getting the
highest capacity out of tools and ma
chimes. He found, however, that the
Germans employ fewer American ma
chine tools, most of those now in use
having been made in Germany, al
though the highest class American
tools are still imported.
The feeling among the manufacture
ers Of the party was that the United
States will experience difficulty in
beating Germany, and that the Ameri-
can superiority in systems of work
and machinery of few years ago has
we'll nigh been overcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
Where they make pictures that please the pc o2,e.

1t is with pleasure we note the
steady increase in the patronage of
Nelson's photo studio in Princeton.
But it is only natural consequence
as the result of the square and honest
business methods and fine artistic
work for which Nelson's photo studio
is renowned. Mr.. Nelson does not
believe in using cheap, questionable
methods or alluring advertisements to
catch the people with-give them the
impression that they are to get some
thing for nothing and then "soak it
to them" No, not he. But he fol-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

lows the principle of making the best
pictures possible for the least money
possible. Mr.. Nelson has succeeded
IN business. He has made more pic
lures and better pictures, and con-
Quoted business in Princeton for a
longer time by far than any other
photographer that ever attempted to
40 business here; and since remodel
ing his building last spring has one
OF the neatest studios for a town of
this size in the state. This studio is
open the first and third Saturdays of
every month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
A Prize Hog.

Several years ago a rivalry in the
production of large hogs sprang up
among the farmers in Kansas. A
sign that seldom failed to attract the
attention OF passersby read:
Any one wishing to see the biggest
hog IN Kansas call at my farm and
inquire for me. Silas Lowe"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
Gerber Got His Dutch Tn.

Gov. johnson tried to play grand
stand by unloading the blame for a
prize fight onto Sheriff Gerber of St..
Paul. Gerber got his Dutch up and
he made monkey of "Dr." Johnson.
Some statesmen can work the scape-
goat racket and some can't.-Sauk
Rapids Sentinel-Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
Nonenrities and Men.

Some men are nonenties. They
have no aim or ambition, and they
render no service to mankind. When
they die the date of their birth and
that of their death engraved upon the
tombstone tells the whole story of
their life. Only the man who recog-
nizes that God meant him to be some
thing and who does his best to meet
the divine requirement attains. true
success. His abilities may not be
great and his sphere may be humble,
yet the man will live on in the good
he has done and in the influence he
has cast long after he himself shall
have passed away.-Badger Herald
Rustler. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Would Like to Know,

Would Like to Know.
In speaking of the various men
mentioned for governor from Mime
apolis, we should like to know if any,
thing good politically can come from
that burg.-Royalton Banner
!. !. 1.
1t Wouldn't Be Bad Idea.
Why wouldn't it be good idea to
give the farmer voice in the estab-
lishment of price on his products?
the other fellow has been boss of the
situation long ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Mascot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
i j. +
Red Flag That Is Welcouoo.

Red Flag That Is Welcome. s'D
The red flag is now commonly Wis
ible in Northern Minnesota. It is the
emblem of the high-bush cranberry
and is Haunted where the low lands
embrace the uplands.-Big Fork Com
pass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
A Difficult Task.

Difficult Task.
Owing to the present style it's rather
difficult for a woman to laugh in her
sleeve. Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
Truthfully Put.

No village can better invest it's
money than in keeping it's sidewalks
repaired. One adult damage suit
hitched to a broken leg can empty a
village treasury quicker than graft
Big Fork Compass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

When People Take Cognizance of Facts.
When the people can be made to see
that it actually costs more in time and
money to travel over a poor road
than it does to travel over a. good
one, they will be less inclined to be-
grudge the expense of good roads.
What is more important still, they will
be willing and anxious to put the
business of road building into the
hands of intelligent men who under
stand the business. Poor roads are
the expensive things that curse a coun-
try district. -Roseau Region.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

chicago Gram.
Chicago, Feb. -.
The board of trade was closed on
account of Iincoln's birthday and no
grain quotations were available
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Sales ranged at $7.171a
@7.2O for choice heavy shipping, $7.O5
@7.077s fer choice light, $7.1O@7.127a
for mixed packing, $6.25@6.75 for
stays, and $6.3O@6.9O for good pigs, all
weights.
Cattle Estimated receipts for the
day, 1900. Quotations ranged at 1928
@725 for best native steers, $3.50
6.75 for prime yearlings, $4.OO@5.OO
for good to choice cows, $4.5O@5.25 for
prime heifers, $3.7O@4.8O for good to
chioce bulls, $65O@8.OO for good to
choice calves, $4.SO@4.S5 for selected
heavy feeders, and $3.90@4.4O for Sc
lected stockers.
Sheep Estimated receipts for the
day, II 900. Quotations ranged at $3.50
CISCO for good to prime native ewes,
$5.25@5.75 for plain to fair mutton
ewes, $6.25@6.65 for fed yearlings,
$2.25@425 for bucks and stays, and
$7.25@7.55 for good to choice lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 10.
DunniIg & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
N Y, quote as. follows: Cattle No
receipts. Hogs Receipts 20 cars;
market strong: workers. and heavy,
$7.45@7.50: pigs, 1925. Sheep and
Lambs Receipts 3 cars market slow;
native lambs, $7.60@765 westerns,
| S7.3O@7 80: yearlings, $6.O0@65o,
wethers, $5.25@5.75; ewes, S5-0o0p5. Is.
VealR Market lower; best. S9.75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words Over
40 words up to 60 words, 50 cents per week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14
DON'T WANT THE JOB
Only One Man Appears for Exami-
nation for Place on Kenosha
Police Force
MANY WANT TO BE FlREMEN


The boast of heraldry and the pomp
aof power do not appeal to Kenosha
men and when the Board of Police
and Fire Commissioned met on Tues
day afternoon to examine applicants
for places on the Kenosha police
force, just one man appeared to take
the examination. He was William A.
Brewer, now employed at the Pen
meyer sanitarium, and he will be ap-
pointed to place on the force just as
soon as he gets certificate from his
family doctor that he is physically
The board had been advertising for
men for week and it was planned to
have several placed ION the waiting
list. A number of men who we're
thought to be suitable police timber
had promised the members Of the
board to appear, but all sent excuses
and only one declaredithat after con-
sidering the matter he must decline
towork for the city as police officer
at the wages offered.
Is At the present time there are no
men on the waiting list for places on
the police force, and the members of
the commission will continue the work
Of hustling for men to place on the
waiting list. 1t seems that the men
or the city do not care to give up good
paying jobs in the factories to take
brass buttons as police officers.
At the same time the examination
of candidates for places OH the fire
department was held, and there was
no lack of candidates for these places.
There are lots of men in the city who
want to be fremen. Joseph Hertz
berger, who is known to the pugilistic
world as "Kid Hertz" will probably
desert the squared circle for the fire
department, as he passed the examin-
alton with honor and is the first man
on the waiting list. Other men
placed on the waiting list for the fire
department were Fred Milcke, Rich
ard Snyder and Michael Moleski. AT
the present time there are no vacan-
cies in the department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14
|GETS A UNIQUE HONOR.
Bryan Speaks to an OyewheIm.
lingIy Republican Assembly
and Is Applauded.
ALL PARTIES JOIN THE CHEERS
Declares Himself Grateful to Presi.
dent Roosevelt for Lifting the
Pressure, as 1t We're.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 13-William
j. Bryan was given the unique honor
of an ovation by state legislature
that is overwhelmingly Republican. He
appeared on invitation before the two
houses Of the Iowa general assembly,
and made an address nearly two hours
in length, in which he discussed the
entire range of political issues, and
which was accepted by the Democrats
Of the legislature as a tentative plat
form for the presidential campaign of
1903. Time and time again Bryan was
interrupted with applause which came
from all parts Of the legislative hall
in which the joint meeting of the two
houses was held.
Corporations VS.. the People.
Especially enthusiastic was the DEM
onstration when he referred to Govern
or CUmmins' labors to secure popular
election of United States senator's. Bry-
an discussed trusts and corporations,
the relations Of legislatures to the peo-
pie, and the ethics of money making;
he argued strongly for the popular
election of United States senators and
declared himself in favor of a direct
primary. In every legislative body
today the contest is between the great
corporations on one side and the people
on the other side," said Bryan, in dis
cussing the subject of corporations.
Another Evil of Corporations.
Il say it deliberately; say it calmly
and without passion, that if we could
take the influence of great corporations
ont Of American politics it would not
require nearly such long sessions Of
legislature and campaigns. The people
will soon get together. Eliminate the
large special interests that have their
representatives about every legislative
body and Democrats and Republicans,
and henderson, all parties, could agree
upon necessary legislation" IN CALI
ing attention to the dangers and evils
of the swollen fortunes" of modern
times Bryan commended President
Roosevelt saying: "Let me here thank
the president of the United States for
what he has done in arousing public
attention on this subject.
very Grateful to the President.
Il believe that no one in this coun-
try feels more grateful to the president
than / do, because since he has COM
menced to point out the dangers Of
swollen fortunes only get about half
as much abuse as used to get. He is
now sharing this abuse with me. 1t is
so much easier to bear a few of them
than it was to bear all. A large part
of the credit which the country is CIV
ing Roosevelt will be given to him for
the services he has rendered in call
ing attention to the ethics Of money
making
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14
MEXICO VERY PARTICULAR
How She Guards Her National An.
them-Archbishop Gets Into
Trouble.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. ia spe-
cial from Vera Cruz, Mex, says: ION
the charge Of ordering the National
hymn of Mexico played in his church
at Tiera Blanco, this state, Sunday,
Archbishop Guillow, one of the high
est church dignitaries in Mexico, and
a personal friend of President Diaz,
was arrested and fined by the authori-
ties.
"The affairs has created great stir,
but it is understood that the archbish-
op has adopted complaisant attitude.
According to the law in Mexico per-
mission Of the authorities must be Sc
cured, or direct orders from them Civ.
en-, for the playing Of this hymn"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Rosenstock and Jacob Orth, Jr.,
which was to have taken place on
last Monday has been indefinitely
postponed on account of the serious
illness Of Ma. Orth. The groom to
be is suffering from bad attack OF
typhoid fever and grave fears are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14

T7OR SALE-One large sized wood heater as
I good as new. Inquire at 805 Elizabeth ST.,
uDstairs *w41
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31

28-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Award Record Verdict.

A jury in Judge Shaw's court at Cow
ington brought in verdict for $12, 500
in the damage suit of Mrs. Loula M.
Marshall against the L. & N. Railway
company Mrs. Marshall sued for $685.
900 for inquiries allegedly sustained in
a wreck that occurred at Maurice Sta
ton, Kenton county, on February IA,
1906. The case was strongly contested
throughout and occupied the greater
part of the week. This is the greatest
amount ever awarded in Covintgon in
a damage suit. Attorneys Myers &
Howard represented Mrs. Marshall.
The Junior member of this law firm
is Mr.. Ulie Howard, who married Miss
Carrie Alexander. of this city, and who
has forged ahead in his profession until
ne is recognized as one of the most
prominent young attorneys Of our
State.