davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, May "a. Hogs Receipts
40 cars, shipments 1000; lower.
Workers, 6 go. mediums and heavles,
Gas; best pigs, eco; stays and rough
4.50 a $50.
Receipts 800 head; strong.
GoOd to extra, 75O q 7.75; fair to
godo, Z q 75O heavy and thin, 5 a.
8.
Sheep and lambs-Reoeipts 2 cars;
higher, Good to choice wethers, 6 %
6 25; choice ewes, 80 a SIS; fair
to good, 4.5O a 5,25; culls and COM
mon 3 a 4; choice yearlings, 7,9O %
8; fair to good, $50 a 7.25; good to
extra lambs, Q Q111; fair to good, 7
a 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May 2i.-Buttor Re.
ceipts 6,5O7 packages; firm Creamery
extra, q 40 "a 10; Grsts 22 1-2 90 %;
state dairy tubs finest 90 1-2 m "a;
imitation creamery Grsts 2l a 22;
factory hrsis %.
Eggs-Recipts 19,1l7 packages. firm.
Nearby white fancy 10; extra mixed
IS; western frsts 16 a 16 1-2; south
ern, 10 a IS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
SEVENTEEN YEARS
OF
SUCCESSFUL WORK

This is the seventeenth year Lima
Business College has beeu in sue
cessful operation in the city Of
Lima. 1t is now one of the larg-
est private schools in the west.
Many a young man points with
pride. to the fact that ne is gradu-
ate of Lima Business College,
Many a successful business man
owes his success TO the thorough
buiness training he received there
Seventeen years of successful ef-
fort as a business college Is no
mean record, Seventeen years Of
steady growth, of business doub-
led twice in that time means that
1t has merited what it has gained;
that it has met the requirements of
a modern business age; that it has
turned out students who have sue
cessfully held the positions furnish
ed to them; that it has established
a record for honesty and square
dealing; that 1t is recognized as one
of ohio's best institutions Of
learning. Bookkeeping Or Short.
hand course $50.
For information, address,
II. w. PEARS President
-. Lima. Ohio ....J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
REV. MOORE is CHARGED
WITH FORGING CHECKS

Bellefontaine, o., May "a REV. A.
l.. Moore, the Episcopal rector who
recently embraced the Catholic faith,
is under arrest here, charged with
forging checks for $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, us. May "a Eggs
Extras II; frsts IA; prime Grsts 10.
Butter extras in creamery 49, firsts
p a %, Poultry-Turkeys, II; chick
mes, hens, IL -; ducks 10; geese,
S. a 81 per dozen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., May "a -Wheat-Cash
and May 9S; July so; September,
81 90 ga
Corn-Cas and May Sc 3-4 July,
56 ga; September 54 10,
oats--Cash and May 46 IL; July,
46 ga; September 80 rs,
ClovHrseedr-Cash 9.25; October,
S.O7 10; December and March. 3 .O2
10; prime alsike. s 90; primo tim-
obhy, 2.25
Rye--No, 1, 81 49, No, 2, So; No.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
| Personals |
.D::::YCl..

Mr.. Frank Little, of Silver Street,
left this morning for West Point,
Ohio, where he will make his future
home.
Miss Grace Denman, of South state
street, left this. morning for oberlln
Ohio, to be the guest of Miss Mary
Young.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24

The Peoples Band will give public
concerts both morning and afternoon
on Sunday Visitors day. at Beau-
tiful Garfield Park on East Center
CNo business done on, Sunday.l 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
HELP WANTED

Salesman TO travel and
sell lots Good salary to right men.
Address Stating business expert
ence) o. N. Lodge, Pilgrim Inn.
Marion. S5-22-St,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24

cHAs. TURNER & co.
have for Saturday.
Fancy Lady Thompson Strawberries
15c per quart.
Fancy New Potatoes Soc per PIX.
Home grown Spinach.
Home grown Lettuce.
Home grown Asparagus.
Fancy Tomatoes.
Fancy Cucumbers.
Fancy Bananas.
Fancy Sweet Oranges.
Fancy Ripe Pine Apples.
Fancy Radishes.
Fancy Green Onions.
Fancy New Beets.
Fresh Meats. All kind of good
cuts.
FANCY GROCERIES.
M m a m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
McCLAIN'S THE HEADQUART-
ERS FOR GAS RANGES.

If YOU wish to NEE your friends
you will find them attending the
demonstration at McClain's tomor-
row afternoon and evening. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24
AUcTIoNEERs

UCTIoNEERING--J. w. Clarh
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Your interest Is my
interest. office rooms, Court street.
10th phones, Marion, ohlo,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-24

WANTED-NIanager for branch office.
We wish TO locate here. Address
with reference, the Morris Whole
sale House. Cincinnati, Ohio.
5-23-1m
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
I'm Neu York's Fashion Glass

knot. The correct adjustment of an
empire comb finishes the couture.
Walking skirts Of any material clear
the ground by at least two inches. They
are plated in seven, nine, or fifteen
cores. but the nino gives the best re-
suits. Bias bands or folds of the same
material are the best trimming for
such suits.
Embroidered linen collars. known as
/. the Edna Wallace Hopper" style, are
by far the most fashionable stocks to
be worn with skirt waist suits. They
fasten In the front, with bow of
accordion plated silk, or n tiny ro-
settle. Sometimes the Windsor tie
doubled over tire top of the collar IN
front and caught down In four-in.
hand style is used
As sashes. Dresden ribbons take the
lead. and some of the new designs are
simply exquisite. One quite novel one
is an ivory one, with a pattern of
dainty ferns running through the mid
die and occupying about onethird the
width of the ribbon. The plain border
has narrow self-satin stripes forming
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Andrew j. Bills, Lauderdale County
Boy, Expires.

Florence, June 1.-(SpeciaL)-- Am
drew j. Bills, the 14-year-old son Of
w. n Bills. is dead at his home at
Whitehead from lockJaw. While plow-
ins. the boy stuck a nail in his foot.
but said nothing about 1t and kept on
with hts work In few days lockjaw
developed and he succumbed in few
hours.
Following the example set by the
larger cities. the ladies OF Florence
have organized q woman's exchange.
where. on each SATURDAY. afternoon, the
nroducts of the housewives industry. in
the shape of ome-maC> bread, rolls,
cake. pickles, boiled ham and roast
meats will be sod
A retail merchants association, COM
prising in its membership all the lead
ing merchants of Florence, has just
been organized with the following Of
fcers: Horace p. Lucas, President;
G. A. Sullivan. Vice President; r. w.
Simpson. Secretary; T. II. Goode, Treas
urer.
invitations have been received here
TO the marriage of Miss Sarah Hooper,
formerly of this city and Mr.. James
Scott Ely of Douglass. Ariz. The we'd
ding will occur Wednesday evening.
June I2, at St Stephens Episcopal
Church ut Douglass.
Miss Hooper was a resident OF this
city until two years ago when she ae-
cepted a position in the public schools
of Douglass. and she has many friends
here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

New York. May 2.-Sleeveless coats
and coates are shown among the sum
mer styles.
Monographs on broad, plain combs
are very popular, most of them oelng
outlined in gold.
A checked gray and black two-plece
suit trimmed with imitation roman
coins In oxidized silver is very pretty
idea
Bordered mulls. batistes and organs
dies are favorite materials Tor sum-
mer evening frocks.
Folds of silver cloth sewn to the
edges of coats and wraps, make them
frmer, and narrow ribbon on lace mas
the same result.
MANY of the lines of skirt trim
mings go up in front and at the back:
and down at the sides. on ruined
skirt the effect is very good
Very pretty are the batiste frocks
made with eyeIet embroidery and arc
suitable for dressy occasions when the
color is in blue, pink or ecru.
White chip hats are trimmed with
apricot colored roses that cross the
crown in a half-wreath. and end over
the cars in two large full bunches;
Ribbons to match in color are tied
under the hair with streamer ends.
A smarter way of employing braid
ing nowadays than as reular trim-
ming. is TO use it as II 1t were ON
broidery, very fine braid. closely set,
forming applies empiecements, pocket
flaps, deep hens to long stoles. elbow
cuffs and quantity shaped supple buck
eles or simulated clasps.
A pink chiffon dancing frock made
with two four-inch satin bands on the
skirt each band outlined with narrow
Cluny insertion, piped with pink satin
makes a dainty way OF trimming a
dress
A handsome. yet simple lingerie par
asol, is hemstitched at the border, ano
the MONOGRAM embroidered on It, A
more elaborate one is of pink Louise
with hand painted roses, and a chiffon
ruffle
Monograms on purses are smaller
than they have been On a large bag,
II is placed on the silver or gold button
in dull finish which is the clasp. On
hand purses, the monographs are seen
at the corner inside a hollow triangle
shape.
The latest novelty In bags is of alli-
gator skin The back of the bag II
about ten Inches long and seven inches
deep while the front is made of the
back. head and front paws of a small
alligator The mountngs are in silver
and It is carried by a heavy silver
| chain.
In Paris. the latest way of dressing
the hair is plain with scarcely wav
| in Il. A broad effect must be given b!
fluffy pompadour and puns' whlc'
are I,inned in places around q PsSen'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
UNION SPRINGS MAsONs.
They VIII Entertain Grand Master
Jacobs Tuesday.

|
Union Springs, June Especial D
| Next Tuesday evening Grand Master
Ben NJ Jacobs, Lecturer w. NJ. Scott
and George A. Beauchanp. will be
here for a fraternal visit to the local
Masonic Lodge, and after some special
work in the lodge, will be rendered a
banquet in the Bienville Club rooms
The Bullock County Farmers Union
has been organized with the following
officers President, A. G. Bush; Vice
President, G.. A. Mooney; Secretary
Treasurer, j. NJ Edge; Lecturer. L. H b.
Bullard: Chaplain. ]. S. Finlayson. Sr. /;
Conductor. j B. Deason; Door-Keep-
er. c. W.. Bonner. s
C.. L. Gholston and H. s. Caldwell
have returned from Cplumbia.s Tenn,
where they went to purchase some fine
stock.
Miss Eva Pierce will leave next week
. Tor Athens. Ca. to visit Miss Carithers.
Misses Mitt, Cora Lee and Satira
Wilson left this week for a visit, to
| Richmond. Washing ton, New York and
Jamestown.
DIR. E. M. Guthrie has moved his
family to Orion.
DR.. Bowman went to Andalusia yes
terday to see Miss Laura Ellis, who is
quite asick with erysipelas.
K Albion Hixon and family have moved
TO Hatchechubbee.
Miss Margaret Chambers, of Mont
gomery, is the guest of Miss Nadia
WelIborn.
Mrs. Joe Arnall and son, of Newman.
Ga, will arrive Monday for a months
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j M. Ellis.
Miss Addie Beaumont will leave Mon
day for a VISIT to the Soldiers Home,
and to attend a meeting of the Hos
pital Committee.
The following left today for a two
weeks outing at the Dead Lakes, Flor
ida: Capt N. H. Frazer, T. NJ. Hough,
Henry Stipson, C. r. Russell, Heron
Rainier. r. H. Hayes. Whit Pitts. j.
X. Franklin. B. B. Merritt and wife,
and Tom Wade and wife.
Mrs. ] l.. Bowman and children left
today for Singers Glen, Va. TO at
tend the marriage of Miss Pauline Funk
to Dr. D. S. Dodd. which takes place
June ~. Miss Funk formerly lived
here.
Mrs. Chatfeld, of Montgomery,
spent few days this week with Mrs.
E. l.. Crawford.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

a bold background for the dainty de-
vice
popular hat which is worn with the
afternoon toilette, Is the one I'm which
the brim droops all the way around.
and some of them have a decided point
In the front. They are trimmed In the
back with large flowers and wide satin
ribbon or velvet ribbon and long
streamer ends come below or TO the
waist-line. This Is only one OF the
many ways that these hats are trim
med.
One of the crazes that is noticeable
Just now is that blue is by far the
most popular color. BY dressmakers
and manufacturers IT is called Natter,
parvenche. and Copenhagen, which all
mean practically the same thing. This
soft becoming tint is seen In gowns,
wraps, silk and wool fabrics, millinery
flowers and ribbons. 1t blends admir-
ably with silver, and some of the
transparent blue weaves are MADE Up
over glittering silver tissue.
F'lorence Fairbanks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
CANDIDATE.
MAKERS BUSY
Opposition to the Favor
tie Sons.
WORK AGAINST FAIRBANKS
Gumshoe Campaign In Illinois to
Beat Cannon.
secretary Taft II Forging Ahead De-
spite fractional Fights In His
\ state-Knox Looms Up in
Pennsylvania.
BY j. r.. HoRNAnY.

Cincinnati, o., June 1.--(Special.)-
Taft, who Is having the fight of his
life to get his own State in line, Is not
the only presidential candidate with
active home opposition. Over in In
diana a strong delegation of anti Fair
banks men are camping on the trail of
the Vice-President, while in Illinois
crowd of active and influential gentle
men are trying to devise ways and
meane for transforming the Cannon
boom into a funeral party.
Governor Deneen and Chairman
West, of the Republican State Commit
tee, are reported to have instituted
gum-shoe campaign against the Speak
er and the task Of keeping the House
of Representatives in line may yet be
made to look like playing marbles
compared with that of getting the Illi-
nois delegation in satisfactory work.
ing order.
- The opposition to Mr.. Cannon in ILL.,
nois is thinly disguised under third
term movement in behalf of President
Roosevelt. A great cry is being sent
up for the Rough Rider to save the
country once more, and, in Illinois as
elsewhere, there is growing convic-
ton that this cry may yet be needed.
There are some who think that to dis
credit the various candidates in their
own State is but part of the great
An Appeal to Washington.
The gentlemen who would spike the
Fairbanks presidential movement in
his home State, have already presented
their case to the authorities In Wash
ington, but thus far no order has been
issued from the capital to put the
brakes on In Indiana. The case was
carried to Washington through COM
plant against District Attorney ]. B.
KaaIfnO af JndiananoliS who was
charged with that hideous crime per
nicious political activity" his activity
being directed toward landing the In
diana delegation for Fairbanks.
The department listened attentively
to the details of the crime and then
shook its head. It was held that to
either gag or behead the District At
torney might be construed by some as
an unfriendly act toward the Vice
President. and Mr., Healing is still
hunting Fairbanks delegates before and
after meals.
The latest blow to the Taft boom in
Ohio came from source that can
scarcely be deemed as unfriendly, 1t
having been delivered by Elmer Dover,
Secretary of the National Republican
Committee. Mr.. Dover gives 1t as his
emphatic opinion that delegates to the
National Convention, selected In ad-
vance of the call for such convention
by the National Committee, would not
be official and that to so select dele
gates is to run the risk of contest.
While this opinion Is not given as off,
cial, 1t serves to throw cold water on
the proposition to- hold a convention
this summer in Ohio and elect Taft del
egates-a move by which the Taft peo-
pie hoped to head off the opposition
which will arise when the regular con-
vention Is held next year, and also to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
NEWS OF GREENVILLE.
school Board Meets and Selects TIL


school Board Meets and Selects The
Teachers.
Greenville, June Especial. AT. a
meeting of the School Board. major
lty of the teachers of the Public School
were e'ected as follows. Superintend-
ent of the Public Schools. Prof p. w.
Hodges OF Albertville; Principal of the
High School Department. Prof. c. B..
Gamble. of Greenville: of the different
grades: Miss Lora V. Allen. Flat
Creek Tenn; Miss Cornelia Simpson.
Huntsville; Misses Nellie Long and
Lola May Traweek and Mark Sealo.
Their are four vacancies. which will
be fillei at an early date.
uniform rate of fifty cents for fees
in each grade has been made. Here
tofore the fees ranged from so cents to
81. The school is in prosperous con-
dition and much interest centers In IL
by the whole town.
Invitations have been received by
friends here to the marriage of Miss
Lily Eula Ziegler. until recently Of
this county, to Robert j Carr, the
ceremony to take place at the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Calhoun Zc!gler. at Fort Deposit, on
the evening of June IL.
Misses Ruth and Anna Dunklin are
visiting their grandparents at Do
than.
Mrs. w. t Thagard. Miss Mildred
Thagard and Miss Edith Steiner, left
this morning for Auburn to attend
commencement Miss Steiner will b"
sponsor for one OF the military compa-
MES
Miss Laura Winkler has gone to New
York to join her brother. Robert Wink
Ter, who is spending some time there
Capt. r. Y Porter and NJ. G. Fea-
therstone were delegates to the Grand
Council of Red Men. which met this
week in Birmingham.
Miss Frances Boiling is visiting REL
atives In Montgomery
Mrs Edward Chapman, of Mobile, is
visiting Miss DIS Pulley.
Mrs. Marcus Ehlbert, loved where
ever known, is spending a while with
her daughter, Mrs. l.. Marcus. at
Montgomery. Z
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
Girl Wore Dress of Monk
and Was Cured of Paralysis

voice and the use of her limbs.
The miraculous cure has been con-
firmed by Professor de Giovanni and
other doctors. who explain 1t by tho
abnormaily quick intellect and physical
development OF the girl. which first
led to over excitement of the brain,
causing the nervous symptoms. and
then to Interrogation so strong as
TO cause a reaction and corrective on
the disturbed nervous system"
But the simple minded peasant-girl.
knowing nothing of psychological
science, is giving thanks to Saint An
thony and burning candles before his
shrine.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

Rome. June 1.-Devout Italians be-
lieve that a miracle has been wrought
by Saint Anthony of .Padua in curing
a peasant girl of paralysis nervous
arrangement, and aphasia.
The girl first lost her memory and
voice, which were restored by treat
ment of Professor de Giovanni. The
aphasia afterwards returned, accom-
panied by mania and paralysis; and
her case appeared hopeless. But the
patient dreamed of Saint Anthony. who
told her to wear the dress of his monks
for a month, accordingly, she donned
the habit of Saint Anthony's order,
and after twenty days recovered her
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

Through the blood diseases carried another
Parents transmit them to their children and SO down the family
blood
ciay this true of Sou for disease that is bred the bone
the blood purified
miserable disease will finally undermine the entire health and the
life victim.
which
eyes, throat diseases
the blood
White Swelling hip disease while w pad the skin
loss of strength and and often that the disease
entirely destroying the bright red corPues and rich nutrye qualities
the blood being affecting
entire circulation must be treated with remedy that builds and
strengthens which denied
strength should
isthe of all blood purifiers greatest therefore
the ideal remedy Soa S. S. destroys all
tants and poson gives blood and
Scrofua permanently 1t thoroughly the trouble from the blood
that no signs are again and po started out IN Life
with blood supply which their ghtu inheritance S. s.
while thorough gentle its action and the healing vegetable
which build blood
and medical advice Free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA Ca
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

place Ohio ION record" for Taft. II
the convention is held none Of It's pro-
ceedings will be recognized by Foraker
or his following as official and they
will proceed exactly as IL 1t had never
been conceived. The result might be
the appearance of two sets OF dele
gates from Ohio in the National Con-
vention, in which event there would
have to be a great deal of ingenious
Juggling to get the delegates first
chosen safely through the door.
Considerable interest is felt In Ohio
AS well as in other States where IA
vorite sons are being alternately
lauded and abused-in the Pennsyi-
vania Republican Convention, when
meets in Harrisburg on June .. IL -
pretty certain that Senator Knox VIII
be endorsed for the Presidency by this
convention and this will put him right
up in the front row among White
House possibilities. That he is can
didate for the office is admitted. When
questioned relative to the Ohio fight.
he merely stated that he was mot dis
cussing other candidates"
johnson OF Minnesota.
Interest Is also felt. especially among
Democrats, in the visit of Governor
johnson of Minnesota to Mississippi,
The impression he will leave upon the
South will have much to do with the
success of the effort now being made
to put him in the running Tor the
Democratic nomination.
Senator McCreary of Kentucky Is
out in an interview in which he ex-
presses the conviction that Bryan Will
again be selected to head the Demo-
cratic ticket. but he Is strongly in ia
vor of putting a Southern man on Tor
Vice-President.
There are a half dozen Southern
Democrats who would be splendid can
didates for second place" he said,
land / trust the South will insist that
II be recognized In this way. The war
has been over forty-two years. COM
plete amity has been restored between
the two sections, and there is no reason
why the South should be ignored any
longer by the party of which 1t Is the
mainstay."
The Justice of Senator McCreary'
contention can scarcely be questioned,
and the nomination of Southern man
for tho vice-presidency is regarded as
strong probability.
The split in the Ohio Republican
ranks over the Taft Foraker fight is
already having its influence on local
conditions in various municipalities. In
Cleveland there is a rupture that may
easily result in another Democratic
victory and put Mayor Tom johnson In
Office for the fourth time.
The Chairman and Secretary of the
Republican City Committee are hurl-
ing defiance at one another and allie
cations of graft are being made that
will prove valuable to the Democrats
in the campaign now opening for mu-
nicipal Offices. If the fight keeps up In
the State 1t Is probable that the Demo-
Gratis will not only gain control of the
Commonwea lth, but will win import
ant victories in numerous munfcipali-
ties. They are alive to the fact that
the day of their opportunity is at hand
and they will hustle to make votes
while the war clouds lower
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING.
Solemn Te Deum Chanted For Escape
of King.

Madrid, June 1.-The first anniver-
sary OF the wedding of the King and
Queen of Spain was celebrated yester-
day by a solemn TIE Deum in the pal
ace chapel in Thanksgiving for their
escape from the bomb thrown at
them while tAey were returning from
church after the marriage ceremony.
A memorial mass at the Church of
Buen Seceso was attended by King AL
fonso and other members of the rowal
family. palace officials, ministers. Of
ficers of the Madrid garrison%and the
regiment which lost some of its men.
During the day the King signed n
decree authorizing the introduction in
the Chamber of bill pensioning the
families of the victims of the bomb
thrower.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
TT,r rrxAs WONDER.

matte troubles; sold by all druggists.
or two months treatment by mail for
81. DR.. T.. w Hall, 1926 Olive St., 81.
Louis. Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
adv