davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07

Tho Masterpiece.
I'VE have read your manuscript"
said the publisher, land are convinced
that you have written a masterpiece.
1t will make your fame secure"
"Ah," replied the gratihed author,
81 am glad to hear you say so. I hope
your judgment may be verified. And
will you bring it out immediatelyT
mo. That would be a fatal mistake.
Nobody would ever take the trouble to
discover it's merits. Your labor would
be wasted. Go out and do something
to draw public attention to yourself.
Leave your wife and run away with
an affinity. get arrested as an anarch-
ist crank or try to cross the Atlantic
ocean in a barrel-anything to make
everybody talk about you. We will
have the book ready. SO that it may be
put on the market at the psychological
moment. Good day, sir. I hope we
may begin to hear from you SOON
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07

That they were suffocated within
thre minutes after the explosion is the
belief Of miners. There is faint hope,
however, that the men are alive I'm
some remote corner of the mine. The
FIRE has been extinguished.
A new shaft will be started at once
at the Leither mine. which was plug
Red up to smother a fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
Fine Language.

Az a rule the educated native OF
west Africa, like his Indian brother,
loves high flown language. A clerk
some time ago sent report complain
ing that the carbines of the police at
bis station often misfred. This is
how he put II, 'Tt II ridiculous to re-
port that the firearms Of the police
when pointed at the armament, refuse
to give explosive sound."-London Sat
urday Review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
CHANGE OF VENUE
TAKEN IN CASE
Judge Fox Hears Attorneys
Are Dissatisfied.

A change of vanue has been taken
from Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit
court, in the case involving exceptions
settlement of the estate of Nye. Judge
Fox stated from the bench today, he
understood there was some dissatisfac-
ton on the part of attorneys and for
this reason he will ask Judge Macy
of the Randolph circuit court to hear
the case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
MARYLAND AND OLD
MISSOURI FOR TAFT
Both States Make Flop, But
Bryan Gets Six Mary
land Electors.
THE HOUSE is REPUBLICAN.
PARTY IN POWER MAKES GAIN OF
TWENTY-oNE cONGRESSMEN
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY,
LATE RETURNS SHOW.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. maryland
on the official count completed last
night gives Taft a plurality of 613,
yet elects six Bryan electors out of
the eight. The total vote cast in the
state was: Taft, 1858; Bryan. 49,
$40. These figures represent the
votes of the electors receiving the
most votes. They lead theiT respect
i've tickets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Guns for rent. Waking & Co. TIT
Postum supper Grace church Tues
day evening. 1888
This week, donation of can goods,
fruits, vege tables, staples and Money
thankfully received at Margaret Smith
Home. Slit
Postum supper Grace church Tues
day evening. 1873
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
Ohio Returns Still Incomplete.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns from 70 of the So counties in
Ohio give Taft 461 ,6SS. Bryan 800, 412.
Harris, republican, for governor, re-
ceives 410,S7S. while Harmon, demo-
crat, has 431. 1S1.
Partial figures have been received
from the other counties. but because
of their incompleteness they are not
included in these totals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
Cases of Kentucky Refugees
TO be Taken Up in Order

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 7.-Governor
Wilson was asked if he would request
a requisition for w. S. Taylor and
Charles Finley in case Common
wealth's Attorney Franklin demanded
it. now that Governor Marshall Dem
ocrat, is elected in Indiana He re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07

Piled:
I'VE will take up the Taylor and
Finley matter in regular order of bus
mess. and consider those cases just
like we would any other cases. Fur
Their than this do not care to make q
statement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
Porcelain.

Porcelain.
China (porcelain) is SO called because
it was first brought from the Celestial
Kingdom. 1t is made principally Of
kaolin, and kaolin takes its name from
a high hill In China. where 1t was FIRST
discovered 1t is a fine clay. white
when pure, and 1t 10 easily worked. 1t
has since been found In various places,
the United States rs well as other
countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
OHIO MAN VOTES
FOR is PRESIDENTS.

Eldorado. o., Nov. TT. r. Pot
teri, one of the oldest citizens of
Preble county, Tuesday, voted his
sixteenth time for president of the
United States. Mr.. Potterf is yet
quite active for a man of his years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07

return mail. Try it. II will positively
cure SO that you will be welcomed in
stead of stunned by your friends.
C. Z. GAUSS. Marshall. Mich. FIJI
out coupon below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07

BECKY:
Gold Medal Flour for me.
II1nru
The oasis., 1908-05-23
AN ANCIENT BUcBEAR.

The recent notable gathering at Washington of the governors of the states and number of other very prominent and we'll known men, to consider the great question of con- servation of the one time seemingly illimitable natural resources of the country, which it is seen now are going to waste as rapidly as pos sible, and are approaching the point of exhaustion, one of the most striking themes was the manifest deterioration of the water
The oasis., 1908-05-23

THE Arizona Gazette asserts Hatly that the opposition to Cover nor Kibbey in the Tucson conven' tion was manipulated by the cor porations and their henchmen as a punishment for his official attitude in the matter of taxation; which may be very true. And in so far as 1t is true the governor has the hearty support of TIE OASIS. But there were other strong factors among the influences determining the shaping of the action of the convention in turning down the re- port of the majority of the creden- tials committee by forcing the unit rule in single county, against parliamentary procedure and pre- cedent. They all contributed to the end sought. But unless we miss our guess they will find a' Chicago in June that they won barren victory.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

DoN'r forget that next Monday is the day of the municipal election in Nogales, Arizona, and do your share towards making it mani nous by going to the polls and voting the straight and only ticket in the field.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

O'KEEFE's appointment as col- lector of customs at Nogales is a very good indication of what may be expected between the two rival delegations from Arizona at the Chicago convention. The Kibbey crowd will be seated.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

MORALES has acquired a deserved reputation for push and progress. And 1t IS mp to the people of the place to play up to it's reputation. That is one of the reasons why the present municipal government will be reelected without opposition.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

WITH the Yaqui problem settled, and peace assured, Sonora will as. lonish the world with it's phenom. enal development; and Nogales, the gateway to that great state, will advance by leaps and bounds.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

THE men who have served No. gales the two years last past in municipal offices have worked faithfully, conscientiously and well. That is why they are being re- elected without opposition.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

of Mississippi, seem to think that the people of the United States were made for the Constitution, when the fact is that that venerable instrument was made for the people of the United States. And with the lapse of time, and development of the material and moral advant- ages of the people has rendered it well nigh useless, fit for obstruction only. It has not been allowed to stand in the way of the people when aroused, and it will not be. As was remarked in these columns ten years ago or more, "When McDowell's army crossed the Poto- mac the Constitution was torn to tatters." Then it had been made too long an excuse for the wrong and hideousness of slavery. and the people arose in their might and swept it aside, and with it all those wLo were appealing so continually to it's alleged sacred provisions. Today the American people are facing condition which is render ing uninhabitable the continent they occupy; and unless the deter ioration is checked. and checked speedily, the country will reach the point where population and pros- perity will go into decline. And there arise wiseacres like MT. Will Hams of Mississippi, who fear that they will have to violate the Con stitution if anything is done to check the plainly apparent tend ency to universal desolation.
 Wisdom died not with Washing ton, Hamilton and Jefferson. In fact there is today much more to be wise about than there was then; and there are men just as wise in this day and generation as were the fathers in their own. And that men who never rode in a steam car, nor an automobile, who never talked through a telephone, nor read by the light of an electric bulb, should reach out of their graves now to obstruct the needs of another day and generation, is ridiculous in the extreme. Let there be Constitution: One fitted to the wants and needs of the time, made by men who feel those wants and know how to meet them, just as did Washington and Hamilton and Jefferson in their own day.
The oasis., 1908-05-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

WITH Taft, and Bryan and Debs, the Republican, Democratic and Socialist nominees for the Presi- dency, there will be nothing for "the interests" to do but support the Prohibition ticket.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

TIE Bisbee Review runs column of humor which it heads "Copper Queen Jokes and Jingles." It would he quite appropriate were the Kellys to adopt such heading for their editorials.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

there is nothing at all exciting about it. And it is much better than the biennial scran that has been held always here tofOre.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

UNLESS told so no one would dream that Nogales is "in the throes" of a municipal election. With but one ticket in the field,
The oasis., 1908-05-23
.S5O,OOO.OO
 .S25.OOO co

TOT Jn6lr TenaOlllIatlOn anu eXpan- sion, as a supplementary factor in the problem of transportation. About the only feasible plan is to conserve the storm waters by re- forestation of the great areas that accomplished their conservation be- fore the demands of the country de- nuded the regions where they stood. That can be accomplished by con- gressional action only. But there has arisen the inevitable constitu- tional lawyer to protest, who had rather see the country go to hell constitutionally than to become a paradise with a single violation of a single provision of that alleged wondrous document. But the story is told better by the following ex- cerpt from an account of the pro- ceedings.
 As the conference proceeds it is evident that the Governors realize that the country expects material results from the great civic gathering, and they, to- gether with experts forming the confer ence, are preparing to act with direction and decision.
 Threading clearly through the tangle of diversified views and the confusing mass of data, runs in a chain of con- viction that the remedy lies in the pres- ervation of the forests and the develop ment of inland waterways.
 From the committee on resolutions there will come tomorrow a pronounce ment on this subject so incisive and mandatory that this or the succeeding Congress will be forced to take up the recommendations and enact the laws to carry them into effect
 Even before the conference has spoken, the moral effect of it's work has had it's influence on the leaders in Congress- Deploring this influence, Speaker Cam non and John Sharp Williams, the minority leader of the house, stated last night at a banquet that they feared they would be forced into enacting un- constitutional legislation.
 These fears are occasioned by the in- sistence in the demands for the creation of the Appalachian forest reserve, which will extend from Vermont to Mississippi The bill creating this reserve has been declared unconstitutional by the House judiciary committee Marshaled by Glenn of North Carolina, the governors will meet the committee tomorrow to urge that the bill be reported and passed.
 The veneration in which is held that remarkable ana venerable document, the Constitution of the United States, by a certain class of minds, is one of the curiosities of the human intellect. It will be conceded without doubt that Washington, Hamilton, Madison, and the others of that immortal assemblage which framed that great instrument, were among the greatest and wisest of their day and generation. But the instrument was framed to meet the wants and needs of their day and generation; and to endeavor to force it's provis- ions to fit wants and needs of this time is one of the puerilities of grown up men which leads the philosophical observer to accept with complacency the proposition that all men are more or less crazy. The great sticklers for the Constifntion snch Q s Mr Willia ro.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

For Town Trustee:
 w. A. O'CONNOR. For Town Trustee:
 ARGUS REDDOCH. For Town Trustee:
 A. A. DOHERTY. For Town Trustee:
 LOUIS LULLEY. For Town Trustee:
 JOHN T. BRICKWOOD. For Town Trustee:
 A. l.. PECK. For Town Trustee:
 E. K. CUMMING. For Town Clerk:
 c. NJ. RATHBUN. For Town Marshall:
 J. B. MOORE.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

Published Every Saturday at Nogales. santa Cruz County, Arizona. by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
POLO SCHEDULE
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Season will Open Here Nov.
ember 3rd.
Lee Tailor Has Been Secured Il
Manage the Marion
Team.

A schedule for the coming season
of the Ohio State polo league was
adopted at meeting of the lelgdc
magnates at Mansfield Yesterday and
al arrangements were made TO COM
mencc playing Monday. November Q.
The first local game will occure Tue =
day. November 3, at which time
Ashland will oppose Marion.
Many other important matters were
brought up at the meeting yesterday
and all Of the magnates are certain
that the season will be far more
successful this year than last.
This F,'ternopn there will be a
needing Of the local enthu,iasts. at
which time the important detail. OF
the Marion polo season will be ar
ranged. Frank Wilson, manager of
the Twin Cities team, who attended
the Mansfield meeting, will meet with
the local men today. Bumps" An
derson will manage Ashland; Eerd
Drumm, Mansfield Lee Taylor, Ma
rion and Bobby Quinn, Zanesville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
PLEASANT SURPRISE
Perpetrated Upor Lewis Beirlnger,
by HIS Friends.

Mr.. Lewis Berringer was eIyree.
ably surprised at his pleasant coun-
Try home eight miles south east of
the city in Richland township, Sun-
day. The affair was given in honor
of Mr.. Berringer's sirty-ninth ami
versary of his birth The guests
numbering ebout twenty-nine gather.
cd at the home cf neighbor and
then proceeded to the Berringer home
A fine dinner was served at the noon
hour, and the afternoon was passed
with music and social chpd. Mr..
BTringer was the recipient of many
useful presents.
At a late hour the guests de-
parted for their homes wishing him
many more happy returns of the
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
NEW PASTOR
TAKES CHARGE
Delivers a Very Able Ad-
dress at Wesley Church
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Is Held at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday
The Year in the Sunday School
Promises 20 be Very Profitable
One -Chuich News.

Rev. H. " McCleary OF Green
Camp, began his paslorate at the
Wesley NJ e. church Sunday Both
rryices Of the lay were very large
lbs attended anl the dissourses Of
both morning AMI evening were pow
cnul and well delivered
Rev McCleary selected his text
for the evening service from Mat
thew 8. 10 and noted the coming Of
The Savior into the city OF Jcrusalem
There was a great ;hrong eagerly
inuuiring as to who this man could
be-. The multitude answered that it
was Jesus. From this text Rev. Nc.
tleary drew a number OF lessons OF
prntical valuc. In the first place
Why did they want to know who
tlis man cou'd be. II was because
q report cf him had gone forth
and the people had come TO know
that perhaps it vas the one Of whom
they had heerd so much. Thus. in
the present day it Is well to ad-
vertise ourselves ne Christians for
by so doing we may lead others to.
inquire and lead them ultimately toI
the better life The sentiment which
has prevailed in the loccl option
campaigns had grown in strength
rntil it is considered by all of the
people and at last thev are becom.
ing able to grasp It's value.
The pastor spoke Of the 2eqI Of
the workers of Christ which caused
others to marvel Today this eptnr. |
siasm will be wtll to have IN tho
Christian work fer it is needed ana
served to bring others to the consid I
Grafton Of the Christi-n work. Again
tbe people coming to Jerusalem had
The real Christ with them ana If the
churches have The real Savior with
them today they viii have crowd
Of spectators come to them to soe
This Savior Of whom they have
heard. !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
JOHN SAUER Is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Marion Man
Passes Away.
Man
Funeral Services will be Held From
the Home on Windsor
Street Tuesday

The decth OF John Sauer, one OF
Malion's oldest and best known resi-.
dents occurred 1T his late home al
No 800 Windsor street, shortly be-
iCre 10 o'clock Saturday night. Death
was due to stroke of paralysis
,.nd the infrmities cf old age.
The deceased was bern In Hag-
crstown, Maryland on March 3.I,
1885. He came to this city at the
age of ten years and he'd been \
resident here for about siXty-three
y ears, lie was of German descent,
his parents having been born near
'Berlin, Germany. He WIS married to
susanna NJ Peckham,h at Cclumubs,
on October 11th. 1870 The wife diel
on February 2S. 1903. Four children
were born to the union. two OF
whom died in infancy. Those sur
viyirg are George L. and Anna p.
Sauer Of the city. Two sisters plso
survive. They are Mrs. Sophia Mar.
Lcrt Of Columbus and Mrs. Kath-
ryr Pecllham of Antioch. California.
Mr.. Sauer was for number of
years an employe or the old Marion
Gas company. At one time he was
tie cnly man In the city who knew
the exact location OF gos mains.
When the new company assumed
control Of the Marion Gas works,
Mr.. Sauer was called upon TO frame
n mp showing the principal gas
mains OF the city which work he
erected with great credit to himself
He has been living retired life for
the past several years.
Funeral services will he CONDUCT.
Hd from the n'aca or-death Tueslqy
afternoon at o'clock. Intarmant
VIII take place in Marion ccme-
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
ANOTHER DRRRLIcT
Suspended Fioe and Sentence is
Given Frank Leeper.

Frank Leeper was arrested Saturday
and arraIgned in Justice CJnley $
court on charge of failing to pro.
vide for his minor daughter. The :
hdavit was filed by j. w. Ulsh, HUI
name officer, Leeper pleaded gu lty
to the charge in the affidavit ara
was given a suspended fine of $50
and 60 days in the workhouse. II
was after he had agreed to pay 50 per
week for the child's support and fur
nirhed a bond OF 5000 that the court
gave him the suspened sentence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
ISRAELITES OBSERVE
DAY OF AT0NEMENT
One of the Most Sacred in
the Calander.
The Congregation of Israel
Holds Appropriate
Services.

Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone
ment is being appropriately observed
by the Jewish people of the city.
The Observance began at sunlown
last night and will come to an END
ct that time today. Special services
we're held by the Congregation OF
Israel,
During the observance worship
pers abstrin from food and drink.
Near the close of the services y
hnal blast of the shofar is given
and associated with the closing of
the day is the thought that the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
sUNnAY scHnoL nALIY

A rally day service was held at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning In the interest OF the Sun.
day school The attendance was
quite lgrge and the rally was full o,
interest and enthusiasts Orchestral
music was furnished and number
OF interesting features were enjoyed
"Why Adults Should Be in III,
Sunday School" was the theme of 4
talk by w, n. Harder. "FailhfuI
Attendance was the subject Of
talk by \. z. Arnold and "Happy
Surprises" was taken as a subiec.
ty d. G, Nelson Each Of the brief
addresses had to do with the work
Of the Sunday school in general.
The report Of the various officers
OF the Sunday school were received
and adopted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05

of the doctor it was deemed almost
certain that he eirl was dying bur
by II o'clock DR.. d. o. Weeks was
summoned to take the girl home
and care for her during the night.
This was done and the girl was TAX
en- to the home of her sister, Mrs.
James Lumberson OF Herman street,
where she has been staying and is
today out of danger.
Miss Matthews he's little to say
as to her adventure but seems satis-
fled that through it she will gain
the affections of. I,andon, with whom
she is very deeply 81 love.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
SPRAINLD ANKLE
Sustained by Mrs. A. M. Salisbury
Sunday Morning.

Mrs. A, NJ. Salisbury. who con-
ducts drug store on West Center
street, while leaving the St. Mary's
church, where she had been attend
ing services Sunday morning, fell in
front OF the home Of Father Den
ming and spralned the ankle of her
right foot The injury proved very
painful and the injured wooman was
taken to her home in an automobile
by friends. Her injury will not be
serious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Are Granted to Both Old and
Young,

Marriage licenses have been Is.
sued to John Cobo and Miss Clara
Is. Arthur, both OF Big Island town
ship; Clarence Davis and Miss Mary
Collins, both of this city; John Ryan,
of Caledonia and Miss sarah Butler
Of Marion and Edward NJ. Parshall
cnd Miss Alta Pearl Kuntz, both of
Marion.
John Cobo is seventy yeas OF
age and has bean married twice pre-
yiously. The bride is but forty years
old
In order for Clarence Davis to Sc
cure license It was necessary for
the court to appoint c. N. Davis
guardian as the applicant for license
is minor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
BOWLING PRIZES
For 10 Pins Colonial Alleys

> First High games of month, So. 90.
3 Second High games of month, $4.C0
3 Third High games of month SO 90.
3 Fourth High games of month. 50 90
Prizes for 10 straight games.
Prizes for 10 straight strikes.
Prizes for High scores in Duct,
Pins and Quintet.
COLONIAL ALLEYS.
1tp n. Main Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05

scroll containing the names of those
who are 10 live throughout the cCm-
Ing year, Is closed and sealed.
Yom Kippur is the day OF atone-
ment and is one OF the mcst lgen.
orally observed days In the Hebrew
calender. All of the Jewish stores
IN the city were closet today until
on account of the holiday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05
HOME TALENT PLAY
Presented by Young People at i
Agosta, Saturday Evening y

A home talent play wPs produced
at the Agosta opera house satur-
day evening under the auspices of
ire Agosta high school. The play
was conducted by Miss Harden pnd
Miss Doniven of Cleveland. .The
Wilson Family was the subject OF
the productions and the lively bur-
lesque was enjoyed by large audi
cIIce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05

Dowlor zoe music sale. 1O-3-7t