davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Service of the CItN
of Marion state of ohiO, at the office
Ol said Board until twelve O'CLOCK noon)'I
June 10th, 1903, for furnishing the nee
essary labor and material for the fol-
lowing stone walks:
ON west side Forest street from MI,
Vernon Avenue to present stone walk:
on east side of North Prospect street
from Garden city Pike south to the
present stone walk; on west side DIX,
avenue from East Center street north
Ito the G. G. q. IL st. IL. railroad right
OF way all umcOnstructed stone side
walk; on east side of Blaine avenue
from south end of present stone walk
Blaine avenue from the north line of
|Bcllcfontaine avenue north TO the pres
rnt stone walk; In front of the premises
'Of S. II. Bartram. on the west side of
No. 81, original Town now city of Ma
riun and known as Nos. ll3-ll5 North
Main street, new side walk 10 be con-.
IstruCtcd, according to plans and spec
incations ON file In said office.
Bids for labor aud materials must be
separate and bidders are required 10
state explicitly the lad of stone 10 be
fused anl TO rIrni Il "A sample OF the
same.
Each hid r,.s. Contain 'ra rpn name
Iuf every person 81 company inter-
by % 'uud i1 IN s,m uf SlO0i To the
Isatisfu,ticn Of IN" Bu.,rd, ur a certified
ou"rE ol "our solvent ] INK, &C q tiIar-
iautrc that IL th, hid iR accepted the
lrs'.'"'.t "''i - aulsrNl i"'u a,tL It's per4'
! {. .lu.l.,r nHu.nIly grUurtd.
Should any bid be rejected such check
Twill he forthwith returned to the bidder,
land should any bid he accepted such
| check will be returned upon the proper
Execution and securing OF the contract.
| bidders are required to use the printed
forms which will hc furnished on appli-
lcatlon. The right Is reserved to re-
| icct any and all bids, gy
by ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF PUBLIC SERVICE,
| CHARLES NJ TOBIN. Clerk!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

PrcSlUenT OF IIIN IOTIlVII'
Approved by the Mayor, Louis Scherif.
Attest. CHARLES M Tobin, city Clerk
Star 6-3-l0 Mirror IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
S. Il. RAUHAUSER,
prnsidnnt of CltN CnrmCil.

Approved by the Mayor, Louis Schern, |
Attest: Charles NJ Tobin, city Clerk.
Star G-3-l0. Mirror 4 u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

Approved by the Mayor. Louis Scherff.
Attest: Charles NJ. Tobin, City Clerk .
SLnr G-2.1n Mirrnr q IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates $2 so to $3.50 per day Ameri-
san Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, 1t will cure Kidney,
Liver and all Stomach ailments.
col stipation, nervousness and all
kindred complaints.
The expense is q mere trlfle COM
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write us, stating symptoms and all
ment il possible enclosing $500 ant
we will ship gallons Mineral Wstel
fresh from the Springs with Physi
,lanl advice for Tome Treatment. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

Apropos of a statement that coal
would appear strange article of
diet" correspondent writes TO the
Westminster Gazette, saying that Is
Is not only children and cats who re-
gard II as luxury, as he has an
Irish water spaniel which makes
away with q number of Jumps day
unless the coal is kept out OF his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11


RESOLUTION NO so. Appointing
board to report estimated assessment TO
pay the cost and expense OF improving
Min street from State street to the ilrst
alley east Of State street ana running
parallel herewith also the irst alley
east of state street aud running prallcl
herewith from Mill street to Center
street, the two alleys running east ana
west from State street, said Two alleys
being located between Min street ana
Center street aud running parallel there
with,
Whereas, it has been determined by
Council To assess the whole cost less
0ne-nrtieth thereof and the cost OF ~
terSectiOnS of the Improvement OF MIN
street from State street 10 the irSt al
ley east of State street ana running
parallel herewith; also the hlst al,sS
east of State street and running paarllel
Herewith from Mill street to Center
street the two alleys running east ana
west from state street, SAID TWO alleys
being located between Mil street ana
Center street and running parallel there
with in proportion to the dement's whlch
may result from said Improvement
Now therefore:
be it resolved by the Council of the
CITY of Marion. State OF ONO, that
phiuip Lover, II. II. Roberts and VII
liam Aronholt. three disinterested free
holders of said city be nnd they are
thereby appointed board To estimate
the assessment of such cost of the lots
and lands to be charged herewith rs
set forth in an ordinance No. 70, to i'm,
lprove said street and alleys, passed
lAugust TO- 1907, in proportion as nearly
as may be to the benefits which may
result from the Improvement 10 the seN,
Icral lots or parcels Of lana so assessed
land to report to this council the said
stimated assessment,
Passed June lnOS, ,c,,,
President of City Cornell
Approved by the Mayor, Louis Scherif
Attest. CHARLES NJ Tohin, city Clerk
| Star 6-3-l0 Mirror 6 IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18
No.ice For Publicssioa

Department of the Interior, y. ..
Land Office. Lskevisw Oregon, May 10.
1905, Notice IL hereby given thst Alber,
Harrison. oi klamath Falls, Oregon,
who, ON Nov. 8, 1907. made timber and
stone application, No. +Ol5. Tor NEk
NWH, Section ~. Townsits 81 g..
Range . f.. viii. Meridian. has flsd
notice Of intention N make Final Proof,
to establish claim 10 the land above do.
scribed. before County Clerk klamath
Co.. at his office At klamath Falls. Ore,
on the llth day Of August, lSOS.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: John q.
schallock. Of Klamath Falls. Oregon,
T. J. Staten, ot klamath Falls, Oregon,
AlbTo Jsmison. Of Klamath Falls Ore.
gon. WIN. Carlisle. nf klamath Falls,
Oregon.
]. N. WATsoS. Regi.tsr. 6.Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18

G"oschrrry ENl--S'cw quart "'
ripe goose berries In JUS, enough va
ter to cover them. and when soft rub
them through a colander. Take the
pulp that goes through and beat into
IL a tablespoonful Of butter. u cupfnl
OF sugar and the yolks of four esgs,
well beaten Heap II In u glass dl,h
and put On top u merihguc mad" by
whipping the whites oi the four eggs
stim with three tabl"spoontuls OF
powdered sugar. The August pclin'
Gator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18

Wine Jeily-Soak one box Of gel
attn In ono cupful OF cold water for
an hour. AMI then add to y three cup.
fuls OF sugar. the juice OF two lemons
and the grated peel OF one and good
pinch Of cinnamon. Le, all stand
together In Il cool place for an hour
Turn over them a quart OF boiling
water. stir until the gelatin is entire
ly dissolved. add II pint OF good shcr-
ry. strain through q fannel--dO not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18

ground and man fertiliacs II to get
an increased production. Similarly.
nature furnishes moisture hearing
clouds aud In the same manner as
sisiancc Is necessary tu bring about
a greater precipitation
My scheme Is u natural nn" |
have simply worked II put az the
same principles rs Is followed by ma
ture In localities where there Is al
ways plenty uf rain. give IL the
atmosphere my chemical secret which
has the same effect as the climatic
conditions In sections of the country
where there is plenty OF rain at rain
at intervals "
The chemical combinations which
Hatfield uses ar. naturally secret,
Derricks are erected at suitable piac-
cs--thcrc are two IN sherman conn-
ty--to which he carries water. which
is evaporated BY a chemical process.
treated with electricity and permitted
to evaporate.
The Hatfield chemical preparation
arises and comes In contact with the
rain bearing clouds. Precipitation
follows. From July l tn May 10
Hatfield and his brother are at ~"rs
mixing the preparation which prom
ises TO make Sherman county. ore.
gon. one Of the greatest wheat rails
Ing countries In the United StateI
In February. 1904. when one "a;
southern Caiifornis's greatest dry
spells was on. Mr.. Hatfield offered u"
nnancc his own trials. ana to produce
Is inches OF rain In February. March
and April for $1,000. The average
rainfall for l2 months was SIS IN.
ches. Los Angeles records showed
he got the Is inches 30 days aAssl
OF schedule time.
The Hstnelds have gone to Caiifor-
MIA. They viii return to Oregon the
latter part Of April ~ resume their
work In Sherman county. and for
which the county tax viii be levied.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18

IMPAIRMENT OS TiiE INTERIOR, osxssAL
- LAnD ovviCr, Warrington, u. a.. Nay q.
iSes. S0rics OS aEsrohATios os vuslic LAsDs
70 skrrlsnssr AID tnIhy. SC,icc 10 hereby
given thst the Secretary 0i the Interior he ye.
Gated departmental Osdsf Of withdrawal In N
iaf ~ the same Affects the withdrawal Tor irSi.
cation purposes under the set NJ June ", iupl,
l1 Stat, W., for u~ In connection with the
Kismsth PFOject, Oregon. oi the following de-
scsibed lands In the Stat. III oregon, and by
his authority such Of ssid tracts a. have not
been hsIs,0io z nnslly restored aud sre no,
0therwtss withd dIswn, reserved OS appropri-
aied. will l.e subject 10 settlement under the
public land laws Of the United states ON and
after July ~ l90s, but shall not In subjscl 10
entry, nling OF selection until August ", IsIs,
81 the United States Land Once si Laksview,
oregon. warning being expressly given that
no peison VIII w permitied TO gain 0r exercise
any right whatever under any settlement or
ocesupa.lS9n tsgan after Nay May !. igos. aud
eupstio. being iorbiddsni WiilsIns,ie Msri-
aaitccn, We Is.: -, StYI gh " aud NV az
Nv w. sw ~ NV ~, 81! NV ~, Section !
FktD BENNETT.
FRANK PIERCE
First Assistant Secretary Of the Interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18

u ksrOKAriOs To ENTRY Of LANDS N
N National Forest. So,ic- 10 hereby stssn
that the lands de~rib~i b~iou, embracing
iitO scf~s, within the Cascade National Forrest.
Oregon. viii 10 subl~ct to ssttlsm.nt aud On
Try under tho provisions Of the homestead
Laws ot the United states aud the sct oi
June u. iss tA stst.. lssl, 81 the United -ia'~s
Land once o. Lassvisw. Oregon. on Ausu,'
sth. iNs. Any settler sho ~ss actually snd H.
good faith claiming any of ssld lands io' ssfl'
cultural purposes prior to Janusry !. iss, snd
has not abssdonsd sane. hss . ptsfsf.bo.
right to msss . Homestead snsry lot the lsni'
sc,usiiy occupied. said lands ~sre listed up
on the applications Of the psssons mentioned
bsiov. tho have . ptsirrsncs right subls-i to
the prior rsh, Of any such ss,,lsr, provided
such settler OF applicant 10 qualified to maAs
Homestead entry snd the preisfebrs rish, :,
exercised prior 70 August s,h. iAs. on which
date the isnds viii b~ subIse' To settlement
and entry BY sny ausiiasd pss'on. III. lands
ere % follows: The y hi Of NE ". ssc "a. III.
" hf oi nv W. SEC ~. listed upon spp!.csiIoh
Of Jssss Y. Eoss. ". Elsmsih. Oregon: the = HI
Of NV az. the ~ ~ Of sx ~. the n hf O. sw
az OF sw ". SEC -, upon sppIirstlon Of shst.
man a. brown. Fort klamath. oregon til. sw
a. Of SO a.. the 81 " oi sw ", sre ~, the 4 Li
OF NV a.. SEC ~, upon sppIiesiion of FRED u.
Brown. Port klamsth. Oregon. the b hf Of sw
a.. sec 20. T ~, :. Es X. " Mss. upon spplios.
Ion Of Danisi u. brown. ". klsosih. Oregon.
unsurvsysd. sppr,1imsssiy ssc -. Z Is.k
z. beginning 81 point 20 chains south Of ~
corner oi s-c 81. 7 "a s.k7i-? 4. theme. " %
chsiss.~lheucs south W chains. thence " 10
chains. thence \ ~ chains. thence Y " chains.
thence n ~ chains TO point u beginning. upon
spplicsiioa Of koy 4 Wis. " kismsth. ore.
kon; surveyed. the " hi oi W III. s~c ~. 2s \.
ksE. upon application Of }. l.. rooIs. .ko.lsna.
oregon. alleging ss,,Ismsa, iso>: the Nv az Of
Nv az ot sec ". 7 N \. h 10 u. upon applics.
iion Of } l. Howard. kosisnd, Oregon: the NV
a. ot NJ ". the " hi of sE ". s~e u. the NV
az oi NJ az. sec "a. 7 ~ Y, X 10 Y. upon sppli.
cation oi John Eid~f. Psiasviiis. Oregon; the
hi Of ~ ar Of ~ az. Zee 8. the Y hi oi Ss az.
seetion \. T as. n 10 Y, upon application oi
Geo. Nolan. kosisnd. Oregon.
YhkD DESSkrT.
Commissioues Of the 6~asrsi Land Once
Approved Nay n. iiAs
rkANk PIEkCt.
ttrst Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Lists sl7, ~. iosss. ity2. iati, itts sn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18
OFFICIAL. RAINNlAKER.

sherman county. Oregon, whore for
two scasoos Charles NJ. Hatfield nj
california. has been coaNing rain
from the clouds. is to levy tax
against the propcrl owners n"N,
year To pay Mr.. Hatfield regular
salary for his services several months
during the spring OF the year,
Mr.. Hatfield was In Portland this
week accompanied by his brother,
Paul 4. Hatfield. his assistant. The
two are on their way to Southern
California where they will again put
into action the chemical process
which has worked SO successfully.
This has been Mr.. Hath-ld's see
ond spring In sherman county. Last
year n bumper wheat crop was rails
ed This year the crop Is excellent
although the season was very dry
The normal rainfall In 33 years on
an average has been one inch from
May 10 July 10. From May to
July 10 Is the time that Mr.. Hat
fields contract calls for his presence
In Sherman county to bring about
the best results possible In the rain
coaxing business. During the time
he was at work the rainfall has been
65 per cent more than the natural
normal average In Sherman county
during the other years before the
HATFIELD process vas started.
Little is known Of the remarkable
but successful experiments the Cali
fornian has been carrying on In East
ern Oregon. His fame has been
spread broadcast and he is always
receiving requests and letters asking
for more details about his secret and
the price he charges for inducing rain
from the clouds TO fall where II IL
most desired.
Heretofore the farmers OF Sher-
man county. that Is . certain percent
age Of them. have paid Mr.. Hatfield
his salary out OF their own pockets.
Hereafter. however. the county OH
cials will pay him. securing the mon
ey BY adding small amount to the
tax lists OF all the county property.
Il do not claim to be able TO make
rain." Mr.. Hatfield said. my object
being to attract rain from moisture
laden clouds that otherwise would
pass over the locality in which am
situated. l first thought Of the idea
when o boy In the arid parts OF south
ern California when cloud after
cloud passed over US without ever
shedding drop OF water although
we needed 1t badly.
THE system consists OF chemical
combinations. Nature furnishes the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18
Concert hy the I'asun"rr~.

u ~ Pasmorr. baritone. Miss Mar,
Pasmorc. violin. Miss Suzanne Pas
more. piano. and Miss Dorothy Pas.
more. cello. will appear at the opera
house Tuesday evening. July -.
Reserved seats for the entertain
ment will not he n sale until Mon
day,
Program
/ Trio In q. Haydn
Andante. Adagio Caniabilr.
Presto. Eonio Al Ongr"is".
2. Songs. Brahms
II. May Might.
b. Sapphic Ode.
G. Ny Maidcn's Mouth Is a Rosy
Red.
3. Violin solo. Polonaisc Brilliant
Wieniawski.
4 Piano Solo.
a. On Wings Of Song. Mend-lsEohn.
I.iszt.
b. Etude In e minor. Chopin.
5. Cello Solo.
a. Air. Pergol-s..
b. Tarantella. Pepper.
q. Trio for Violin. Viola aud Cello.
Serenad.. Beethoven.
March. Adasio. Menu-tto.
Z. Song. The Holy Ci,y. Adams.
With plano. violin and cello ac-
compartment.
s. Trio, Southern Airs.
Arr. by u. Is. Pssm"re.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18
OVERTuWE H;aO SHARP,

The orchestra plays tn" overture
nj s,SO sharp and II In requested
that parties attending the theatre
com. early 80 M to b" there by that
time. Te curtain goes up Immediate
~ after tho overture,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18
jewelers. Close Early

We the undersigned jewellers Of Kla.
msth Falls hereby agree to close ous
places Of business each evening ct
O'Clock, except on Saturday.
G. HRIrxxxrsR, Jr.
T.G. MciiArTAS
u. J. WISrEss
j.. AVA LEWIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18

Some people have no reverence for
style or anything else. One OF them
speaks Of the much glorified
sheath" skirts as lust u dress with
q placket hole open all the way IL
the bottom"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18

squeeze it--and turn into mold wet
with cold water. II the gelatin docs
not dissolve. put Il over tho Are for
a moment until tho liquid comes to
a boil. DO this. OF course. before tn"
wine goes In
The August Dclincntor,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-18
Butchers Close nj I: O'clock.

We. the undersigned butchers OF
The city VI klamath Falls. hereby
give notice to the public that here
after We will close our shops At I
o'clock every evening except sstur-
day when we will remain open ~
usual.
Meiss \ Armand.
Crisslep 4 Htilts,
stu Cash Meat Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
Operation Restores Won1an'S Reason,
Which Had Lain Dormant Is Years

At the age OF four she struck her
head violently on a chair. Her family had
her examined. but her condition came
TO be regarded as hopeless. All her life
she had been waited upon and had never
progressed mentally.
Recently she was taken tC the dispen-
sary OF Mt. Sinai Hospit-l for other
treatment. and DR.. Max Staller, the
chief surgeon. asked for the privilege Of
examining her head. An x-ray showed
a pressure on the brain and an opera
ton was performed two days ago by
Dr. Staller, who removed a piece OF
skull two inches by three and one-half
inches. from the right side OF the brain.
where IL had become surrounded by a
water sac. which pressed on the brain.
After this pressure was released, the
paralysis and commissions stopped and
the patient showed signs Of returning
reason. which had been lacking for a
quarter Of a century
The doctors regard IL as a most re
markable case, but are confident Of
complete cure. They say the woman will
have 20 be trea-ed as a child OF four
years in develop ng her mental powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
TAKE IRON GIRDER
TO APPEASE HUNGER
Police Interfere When Starving
Bandits Are Busy With GOO
Pound Beam.

The only reason Benjamin Bell and
3 Edward BIancy. colored. didn't carry
AWAY the House OF RepI esentatives'
fnCw office building was because they
Edldn't learn Of its existence until few
fdays ago. BY that time the building
Yves completed. and it would have been
-out of the question for two persons to
carry IL Of bodily.
The only thing left for Ben and Ed
10 do was get busy and help themselves
ito what was left Down IN Garfield
Park there were number OF iron
Igirders that were left over when the
root was completed. so the two negroes
turned 10 with a viii and started haul
ling iron When the police stepped In
Fhey were busy with a small beam
weighing only 500 OF COO pounds They
We're getting away with It, too
In the Police Court Judge Kimball
, found the men guilty OF larceny. and in
default OF SO fine they went 60 jail for
three months
Deed, yonner, we was hungry" eX-
planned Bell, and seeing a pretty good
meal in that piece of iron, We Just
couldn't resist taking it
you don't mean you intended eat
1nE that girder?" inquired The court
- Deed no. y0nueT. out any junk man
would give MS the price or "A good meal
for that there piece OF iron"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
One-Leqged Man Rides Bucking Horse
And Feeds Him Candy After the FRAY

NEW YORK, May 2-.vBunalo BnTs
champion bronco busters never saw the
day that they could equal an exhibition
OF hOUsemauship which Tom Mcdonald.
a oue-iegged man, gave yesterday after
noon at the crossing or Liberty and
Rockaway avenues. Brooklyn II was
an impromptu battle between the Grip
pie and a fractions young horse. wild
for the moment. which he was riding
II lasted Ave minutes and Il ended with
Mcdonald the master.
Mcdonald, with his CTutch gTipped
under the stump Of his right leg, was
riding at a dog trot half across Rock
away avenue. when an automobile
whizzed behind the horse. The animal
reared and tried every trick known TO
horses TO throw Mcdonald. but he stuck
IN his saddle as II he were part OF his
mount The man seemed 10 know just
what the horse intended to DO just the
instant before IL was done
Women and children screamed and
some OF them ran into dOorways for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27

Important steps have been taken this
session OF Congress 10 set in motion the
vast project OF a ship canal from Lake
Erie TO Lake Michigan. The com
meroial moment OF this project is de-
clared by its supporters 20 be almost in
conceivable.
The House Committee on Railways
has made a report in favor Of joint
resolution TO authorize a survey for the
proposed canal The original bill by
Representative Fornes provides for sur
veys for a canal from the most avail
able westerly point o: Lake Erie 10
Lake Michigan. at or near Benton Har-
Dor As tho resolution has been amend
ed il provides for surveys CT the various
proposed routes. The committee thinks
mat a route via Fort Waynv Will be
preferable on account of the lower sum
nit level and the additional opportunity
for water supply, but it IS proposed 70
study other routes and TO get d report
on the possibility OF conserving the
food waters Of this section and also
the possibility of developing water pow
er and the benefits TO be derived there
from TO the public generally.
Control Freight Rates.
In an exhaustive report prepared 10
Representative Davidson OF Wisconsin
for the committee IL Is asserted that a
canal from Chicago 70 Toledo. either
by way OF Fort Wayne or across the
State OF Michigan. would open a water
way which is certain 10 control freight
rates between Chicago and Buffalo. 1t
would enter a territory that IS pOpU-
lated by Oue-fourth OF the people Of Jhe
United States and. would be a connect
ing link by shortening the waterway
from Chicago TO Toledo 100 miles. there
by making the distance BY water from
Chicago 20 New York city the same
as that by rail. The committee. through
Mr.. Davidson, expresses the opinion
that this proposed canal, paraUeIin
the great trunk lines from Chicago
eastward to Toledo. with water fscili-
ties thence 20 Buffalo. will be d DerfeCt
regulator OF traffic rates.
II IS pointed out that by means Of
this connection there would be made
possible the construction OF a canal
system through the States OF Ohio and