davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
Canary Hatehes wild Rird,s Eaas.

&
Hilma Anderson of Oliver street,
Everett. a few days ago was wandering
In the fields when she found birds
nest on the ground with several pale
blue eggs with brown speckles. Gu
riolis to know If her pet canary would
sit on the eggs, she took the nest to
her home and placed 1t in the corner
of the birds cage
Il Gleefully chirped the little canary,
and soon realized that there was moth
B ing the net work Of hair and grass
to hurt her Upon examination the
pet Of the home soon became bold,
and. when she spied the eggs in the
nest, her n,ofherly nature was aroused
and in q moment She was peacefully
nestled. She remained On the nest
for the rest Of the day. leaving 1t only
to satisfy her hunger and thirst.
Day after day the canary sat ON the
eggs. and all were astonished yester-
day morning as they entered the
room to see the canary excitedly fly.
ing and hopping about her little home.
Proudly she chirped as Hilma APP
preached and to her great delight the
child found the eggs hatched and
three tiny featherless birds nestled In
the corner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
ROYAL GREETING
5cALlFoRNIANs ERECT SPECIAL
RECEPTION HEADQUARTERS
s5 AND NAME COMMITTEE
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL lRRi-
CATION CONGRESS WILL BE
SHOWN EVERY COURTESY.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug % % - De-
legates to the Fifteenth National Ir-
5rigation Congress will find a royal
welcome awaiting them at the city's
gates when they arrive at sacramen
to, Cal, next week. A special re-
sception headquarters has been erect
ed near the railroad station and here
the visitors will be met by a special
reception committee composed OF the
most prominent ladies and gentle
men Of California's Capital City
The headquarters is on the land
Of the railroad company, and only
a few yards from the depot, on the
street leading to the principal BUSH
ness section of the city. II is es-
pecially designed and built for this
Purpose. and contains all the con
veniences that will be needed by
weary travellers.
There will be a great reception
hall with easy chairs, coucles and
settees, adorned with palms and
other floral decorations, cooled by
electric fans and made doubly in
i5ysting by the presence Of the chiv-
airy and beauty of the city. There
| will be retiring rooms for ladies and
fnr gentlemen, parcel room and 9
!, full corps Of lote. clerks, porters
| and bell boys to assign and guide
| the guests to their rooms in various
parts Of the city. III II
The plans for receiving and hous
i ing the city's guests have beer
worked out very elaborately, ant
1 there will be no annoyances or de
lay Automobiles, carriages ant
carryalls will supplement a splendid
4 street car service and guides q
porters will accompany every cues
i to his room.
A No more elaborate plans Wer
ever male for the reception of dele
gates to a great convention. Cali
fornians are all looking to th
capital to show what California ca
Go in the way Of reception and
tertainment, and the people Of tn
4 capitaI city are on their mettle.
The round trip fare t!.. tf ii st. Pal
going via any route ;.rd returnin
my route is SD. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
The Cost ofIiying
DOCTORS TRY ANOTHER PLAN.
Nowadays the Typhoid Patient May
Drink All the Water He Wants.

Nowadays the Typhoid Patient May
Drink All the Water He Wants.
People who used to suffer torments
of thirst in typhoid fever will wish
they had postponed the attack until
the present day, when such theories OF
treatment as the following from the
Medical Brief prevail:
IF / were asked to name the ear
dinal features in the management. of
typhoid fever. would say Cd proper
feeding, (2) the prevention Of exces-
sive waste incident to high tempera-
ture, by the use of water externally
and internally, 80 eliminate
through the skin, kidneys and intesti-
nal tract, by supplying the patient
with an abundance Of water and keep
ing the body clean and comfortable
make it an inFariable rule to in-s
sist that the patisnt drink frequently
and freely of We thereby aiding
elimination through the Intervention
of the skin and kisaeys, keeping the
general tone Of TIE patient at the
highest standard, ara the temperature
is held more readily in check In fact,
regard the Internal use of an abund-
ance Of water of so nuch Importance
that always instruct the nurse to re-
cord the Qlantity Of water given, Just
as assis!uously ss she does the medi-
cine and food. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
aEvERYBoDY SHOULD KNOW

VS. g. g. Hays. a prominent bust
less man Of Bluff, Mo, that Buck
lens Arnica salve is the quickest and
surest healing salye ever applied to
a sore, burn or wound, or to a case
of piles. I've used 1t and know what
I'm talking about. z Guaranteed by
8Lenhart's Drug Store. Druggists
825c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

time with the distance posts on the
track There have been harness
horse drivers who were able to tell
almost to the fraction of a second
the speed at which they were driving.
So it is with some of the Jockeys.
Constant devotion to their work has
enabled them to gather relative ideas
of time and motion, and it is a great
aid to a jockey to be able so to rate
his horse as TO have some reserve
strength and power left for the finish.
Heavywelahts Go Abroad.
Lightweight Jockeys are so much
more in demand In the United States
than they are abroad that it Is usually
matter of but few years before the
poor wight gives up In despair, as he
finds that nature has Insisted upon i'm
posing more lesh over his skeleton
than he can possibly rid himself of,
Whoa thai happens many OF the best
American Jockeys 80 to the tracks nf
foreign lands, where the weight i'm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

has advised with her MS TO the placing
Of some of his earnings, aud she is rs
happy as the boy shat he has shown
good judgment and business intelli-
gence in suggesting where certain
sums could be invested to good al San
tage. There Is little reason to doubt
that his ambition to acquire a for
tune by his efforts in the saddle will
be realized and realized handsomely,
Scores of boys try every year to be.
come successful Jockeys Most OF
them fail. Why is it, then, that Miller
Is a success? Is It because of his ceat
In the saddle, his short stirrups, or
some other typical accessory to the
equipment of his mount? This ques-
ton has been asked time and again.
Tom Welch places little credit in
any Of these details.
Advantage In Method.
Miller says he perches himself well
up on a horses neck and rides with
short stirrups because he has great
er leverage on the horses head and
can guide him more perfectly.
II can feel the temper CT the horse
through his mouth when | have a stiff
rein on him over his neck said the
jockey. IF / were to ride in the old
fashioned English seat the horses
head would get away from me, and
the chances are that | would miss
some good opportunities in the race
to gain distance"
1t was Tod Sloan who originated
the Idea of riding forward. Possibly
Miller carries it more to an extreme
than some Jockeys, but he is light,
strong and mas perfect confidence in
himself.
For two years there has been
great rivalry between Miller and
Radtke. The latter has been less sue
cessful, but is nevertheless considered
to be one of the best boys who ride
professionally In the United States.
Radtke is of different temperament
than Miller He is a somewhat fiery
little chap and rather self-willed. His
sharp replies earned him punishment
in 1906, but this year he has eXer.
cised better control over himself and
fewer words of caution have had 10 be
administered tO him. He is consid.
cred to be very clever in making
a strong finish Like Miller, he is
possessed of much physical power in
his arms. and when a horse is firing
in the last strides of a hard.fought
race Radtke fairly lifts him along, as
he holds up his head and gives him
encouragement to make the three
or four final leaps that may win O
stake worth thousands of dollars.
Good Judges Of Pace.
Koerner and Il. Dugan are two
clever lightweights who are skilful in
judging pace and placing their horses
to good advantage in a field of many
starters. Both are able to rate the
speed at which they are moving by
constant association of intervals oI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

nave to leave your home, come to the
track to live, and for long, long time
you viii have to be just a stable boy,
getting up very early in the morning
and riding horses and doing other
things that are necessary about rae.
ing stable"
"Yes, sir I'll do ii, l want TO earn
a lot of money and be as rich as Wal.
ter Miller"
"AI right, my BOY; give me your
name and | will send for you at the
first vacancy"
Are there many such?" was asked
the trainer
Many? IN bet that a day doesn't
go by that | don't have eau from
some youngster who wants to be
second Miller / get letters by almost
every mail asking for places In my
stable, and | know that lads run away
from school to come and loiter around
the horses When | find the latter
kind | send them home with a little
good advice"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

posts are heavier. They usually fnd
little trouble In obtaining employment.
A number OF them are abroad this
year. There is Danny" Maher, for
instance, I'm England lie is one OF the
best American jockeys who ever left
his native land to ride for foreign
stables He has been phenomerally
successful in Engund--so much so
that the richest owners are eager to
obtain him. lie Is riding his second
season for Lord Derby Maher is the
only jockey now riding who has won
three English derbies. OF itself that is
a feat OF sufficient Importance to estab-
lish his reputation in the turf world.
It is estimated that he will earn $780,
600 in the saddle this year. He COM
mands a high price, and owners are
as willing to pay It to him as they are
to Miller, for they know that thoy are
securing competent boy and one
upon whom every reliance may be
placed.
other Successful jockeys.
Lucien Lyme, Jockey much ad.
mired in New York when he was in
the heydey of his success. is riding in
England Possibly his earnings will
amount to $4,000. The English turf
men are willing to pay handsomely a
smart American boy
Erred" Taral, whom everybody
knows in America who knows about
race horses. has been riding in Austria
with remarkable success for the last
three or four years, and Is over there
again.
"Skeets" Martin rides in Hungary
with probable income of $4,000 for
the year, and Tommy" Burns has
been engaged by a German stable and
is likely to receive not less than $751;
900 for the seasons work.
France has a fine lot OF American
Jockeys, and all Of them fairly sue
cessful. Spencer is one, Turner an
other, and then there are Rausch,
O'Connor, johnny" Reiff, Cormack
Henry, Shields, Mcintyre and Wiley.
Prizes of Success.
The successful Jockey who likes to
see his reflection in mirrors, who rev.
els in the girls and is fascinated by
the glare of the myriad lamps that
burn after dark, viii not lack of hos.
pitality. There will be a hundred
hosts to entertain him every night II
he but says the word
The bell of a welI-known trainers
cottage at Sheepshead bay rang tim
orously, and the trainer went to tho
door A mite OF a boy with his cap
dangling from his fingers looked side.
long at the man and said: I'D like 10
| see Mr.. Flanner."
I'm Mr. Flanner" was the reply.
| What is 1t. SOM
Please, sir, I'd like to get a position
with you as Jockey, My folks will let
me-"
DO you know what you will have
to do?" said tho trainer. you will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

T. c. Laylin, of Norwalk, member
of the Board of Control of the Woos-
ter Experiment Station, said:
/ favor inheritance and income
taxes and would extend the Nichols
law to all public service corporations,
but not to industrial and commercial
corporations.
| would abolish the present levy on
real and personal property for state
revenue and leave the power to tax
these solely to the counties This
would abolish the State Board OF
Equalization and leave each county
free to control its own levy.
do not favor classification II the
Legislature had the power to classify
1t would appear 10 have the power to
fix the rate. favor the creation OF
permanent tax commission repre-.
senting each of the industries of the
state. This commission could levy
taxes and classify property, II that is
necessary, and this would be less oh.
iectionable than to leave Ii In the
hands of the legislature.
Instead of electing assessors |
would have them appointed by
board consisting OF the county com.
missioners ana the auditor. !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

He began with the first money he re-
ceiyed to take his money to his moth,
err. lie is not spendthrift, and he
cares little for the Injuries of society.
His mother took his earnings and In.
vested them They were invested 50
well tina. she is proud of her work
and admits that his income has been
considerably increased by hes pru-
dence and foresight OF late Miller
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
MISSISSIPPI RIVALS,
Character Studies Of Williams
and Vardaman.
REGULATION OF RAILROADS.

Contention Of the Southern Advocates
of State Rights Based on Logic and
Faet--Alabama's Curious Law--Sen-
ator Foraker a Good Fightsr-May
Yet Split the Ohio Oelesation--Har-
riman the Latest Public Target.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08
MIR. D. A. KRAMER
BADLY INJURED
Thrown From a Wagon Dur
ing Exciting Runaway.
Runaway Team Crashes into the
McClain Delivery Wagon
Doing Much Damage.

d. A. Kramer, aged "A years,
of Waldo, WAS seriously injured
about IL O'Clock Wednesday morn-
ing in runaway on South Pros
pect street.
Kramer was riding in a farm
wagon driven by William Raddle
when the team hitched. to the wag-
on became frightened at an automo-
bile on South Prospect street, south
iof Columbia street and started on
mad nun for the center OF the
city.
At Columbia street the team
made an attempt to turn the corner
and Kramer was thrown heavily TO
the pavement, one of the wheels
passing over his leg. Unable to
turn, the team kept on until it had
crossed Center street when the
horses dashed into wagon belong.
ing to the C.. w. McClain com.
pany which was standing in front
of the Huber building. One Of the
horses fell under the wagon and
was injured.
In the collision, furniture was
scattered right and left and a num-
Der of valuable pieces were ruined
The side of the McClain wagon was
demolished. Raddle was thrown
from his seat but was uninjured
Witnesses OF the accident sum,
moncd DR.. "A. Rhu who conveyed
Kramer to the Central Emergency
hospital in an automobile. AT the
hospital an examination showed
that Kramer had received deer
cut in his left thigh and that he
was bruised over the head, body
and legs. His skin was lacerate
in many places. 1t is not believed
that any internal injuries were sus.
tanned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08
LOCAL
EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey Of
North Main street are parents Of
a girl baby, born Tuesday.
While cleaning house at her home
on Dix Avenue Tuesday, Mrs.
Joseph Crissinger slipped and frac-
tured her left wrist. DR.. Taylor
rendered surgical attention.
Only routine business was tram
sacted at monthly, meeting of the
session of the First Presbyterian
church, held In the church parlors,
Tuesday evening.
DR.. A. Rhu, the attending physi-
clan to Prof. Fl. l.. Frank today
announced that his condition, which
has been very critical for the past
twenty-four hours, is considerably I'm
proved and hopes are entertained for
his recovery. The crisis of the disease
came last night, ana although the
heart action ia very weak. his condi-
tion seems to steadily improve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

bond in the sum OF 5000 and will
complete the walks by July 10.
The members Of the board are
not pleased over the way the con-
tractors are proceeding with the
sidewalk improvements ordered dur
ing the last two months. The con-
tractors claim that they are unable
to get the stone delivered from the
various quarries.
After allowing bills amounting to
SI4OO which includes the light, gas
and water bills of the city, the
board adjourned.
Health Officer James Lutz report
ed 70 new cases Of measles during
the past two weeks; four cases OF
chicken pox; one of spinal meningi.
ts, two of pneumonia, and eight of
whooping cough.
AT the present time there is q
large number of measle cases il,
the city and an epidemic is threat.
ened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

work and is now preparing to send
his report to Washington.
Wednesday morning, Mr.. Elliott
said that in the divorce line, Marion
county is only about on the average
with other counties of the state. Dur
ing the past few years there has been
notable increase in this class Of
litigation.
Before finishing, Mr.. Elliott also
secured figures on the marriage Ii
censes issued during the past 20 years.
He has gone to Circleville, where he
will secure similar statistics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

Are UNABLE
To Get Stone for Laying of
Sidewalks.
BOARD NOT SATISFIED
With the Manner in Which
Sewer Taps are Made.
The sStreet Paving is not Properly
Relaid-Street Commissioner will
Inforce Ordinances.

A vast amount Of lninor business
was attended TO at meeting OF
the Board of Public Service last
night. All Of the members attended
the meeting.
The sewer and paved street ques-
lions were. talked over at some
length. A large number Of persons
secured permit; to tap the local
sewers when tho majority of them
have never seen a sewer before and
as result the members state how
many poor jobs are done III max
ing the taps. The street paving
is not always properly relaid. The
board expects the street commits
sioner to see that work of this kind
is done properly.
The matter OF paving the street
intersection at the corner Of Cen
ter street and Sharpless court was
brought ytp. A manhole is also
wanted at the same place. The
board is willing to make the inn
)rovement but has not sufficient
funds and until council makes the
appropriation will be unable = to
proceed with the work.
A communication from the Ohio
Sign and Novelty company was re-
ceived. The company offers to en-
tlrely repair the arch over the
square using the bests of material
tor $247 .S5. The communication
was placed on file.
Mr.. Morganthaler said that he
had been Informed by an expert
electrician that the overhead wires
OF the public service companies are
made very dangerous to the public
by the arches at the square and th
companies should be compelled ia
rearrangc their wires and obviate
the danger. The wires are YER,
close to the arch and there is dan,
ger of persons coming in contact
with the arch on the street and be,
ing injured. Definite action in the
matter will be taken at the nexl
meeting of the board.
John H.Bain was present and
asked the board to proceed at once
with the laying of a sidewalk or
Carhart street between Wilson ave.
nue. and the railroads. The side.
walk ordinance was passed at the
last meeting of the city council
several other sidewalks being in,
cluded IN the same ordinance. Mr.
BAN stated that the owners of the
2roperty had waived notice and
advertising and he hoped that tbe
board would proceed with The i'm,
provement rather than wait untiI
lthe time for advertisement and tbe
serving I notices had elapsed
Clerk Flies objected and said that
II could not be done as the othe,
sidewalks were included in tbe
same measure. During the discussion
BAN and Fies got into 4 rather
warm argument. The board dec;ded
10 set precedent as the amount
10 oe expended is less than $500
ana ordered the clerk to receive
bids. John kinsler, the contractor
was present at the meeting and
offered the board in writing a
proposition to construct the walk
OF Taylor stone at an. average cosi
OF flfteen and one half cents ne,
foot. The bid was accepted and
the clerk instructed to draw up i
contract. Mr.. Hinsler will furnish
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

The county auditors of the state
have begun their annual appraisement
of the railroads. The Big Four
property was appraised at Cincinnati,
last week, and today the auditors and
railway representatives are at Colum-
bus appraisng the Hooking Valley
County Auditor Charles l.. Allen is in
Attendance.
Last year, the railroad property in
Marion county was boosted about
$160,O00. Although an increase is
possible this year, It will not be as
large as the one in 1906.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catami
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
p. j. Cheney for the last IS
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business tran
sactions and financially able to car
ry out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrll Cure is taken In
tcrnally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

Akron, o., May 7.-(Special) -
At 2:40 O'Clock the big auto par
ade arrived at the ball park and
everything Is ready for the Marion-
Akron opening gaem. The crowd is
one of the largest ever present ut
base ball game in this city. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

Misses Opal Peoples and Ollie
I.ongfellow of kenton, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Lucas Of Pearl street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

In the divorce suit of Emma G..
Marshall against Monteith Marshall,
the plaintiff, through her attorney,
j. II. Eymon, has moved the court
to require her husband to appea" and
cite reasons why he should not be
punished for contempt of court. She
says he refused to pay $40 a month
Ialimony ordered by the court. She
has small child, and is unable To
Iprovide for it without her husband S
assistance, she claims.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

A complaint has been filed with
Probate Judge Foster against 15-year-
old Frank Barcus, "a boy living in
the East End. He Is now out on
probation from the court.
The Barcus boy had trouble over a
dog with boy named Bennett, about
his own age. Both claimed the dog,
and in fight which occurred, young
Bennett decided the argument in his
favor. He took the canine home
and locked him up in his fathers
dhicker COOP. Last night young
Barcus, II is claimed, broke open the
coop, and was taking out the dog,
when the Bennet boys father ap-
lpeared with shot gun and dis
charged 1t at the intruder.
| The police were notified of the
shooting, but nothing was done.
Judge Foster will try to effect com
promise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08
We're Closing Out all Yard
Goods.

One-2ourth off on all laccs, embroid-
cries, white goods. linens, etc. means
a great saving. But they must go.
j. p. LUDWIG.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-08

The hearing of the divorce suit of
Elsie Holler against William Holler
was completed before Judge Young
lof the court of common pleas,
Wednesday morning. After all of the
testimony was In, the court an
nounced that he would continue the
case indefinitely.
Neither one of these parties is
entitled to any consideration" said
the judge. "The husband has abused
and mistreated his wife, and her ac-
tions have not been those of a lady "
The court was satisfied that the
three small children of the couple arc
being cared for satisfactorily. Mrs.
ioller is now conducting board
' ing house in Columbus.
The hearing was started several
weeks ago, when the testimony of the
lplaintiif was received Wednesday
the testimony of the husband was
heard.