davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03

An, where tho shade it's lure has spread
The qpel Of peace Is on tho bank Z
The peace that knows no bickerlng.
no greed. no curse OF creed or rank.
Where ripples sing a rustic psalm
That prompts the doing mind &c
dream,
Tho by1wn-eycd cattle. half asleep.
Are iGlns in the babbllng stream.
The sun that sparkles on the ford
And fashions diamonds In the sand,
Ia weaving traCcry divine
Along the leafy border land!
The thrush pipes softly TO her young,
within the opdlescent light.
or sunny southern skies of bliss
That wait their mastery OF flight
The stream runs on IN rhythmic rune,
The moments drift their passing way
And all the world along the shore
1s peaceful as an Autumn day!
All, give TO me n heart that's filled
With Incense of the border land
The pea - sud glndness of the stream
Where doing. brown-eyed cattl,
600
Go II.
Go II while you're young, my boy
Establish yourself Ia the town an
nails as a high stopper. Then go tt
the city at the first opportunity ano
get city broke. tA' ""f"
Then go II some more! .'
Keep right on geiag!
p Get In with the fast ONES!
One way to prevent infirmity in yom
old age is TO die young ui
The way to die young is 10 burr
out all your reserve centers while You
have youth and vitality to help you
make a fool of yourself.
Pitch into the carmine of life. Then
pitch the carmine into yourself and
spit paint all over town!
Keep right on in the paint business
until your nose Is headlight and
everybody knows at a glance that You
are running wild on an openswitch
track! Toot 70 beat the band!
Run over all the hopes ard ambi
tions of your poor old father and
mother. Don't stop for red lights N
crossings or a COW on the track!
Go 1t while you're young!
After a while you can't go so very
fast because you win have 10 stoI
so much oftener for fuel, That's why
you want to go as fast as you can
now. Burn up the track!
When you strike an extra running
wild, your old cfonies win slobber over
you and go back TO the brothel foi
''more of the same" They are go
ing some, too
Lead gay life ard lead It while you
are young. IL is the only thing that
pays In misery and disgrace a million
fold! f 0 hrAGs.
Don't forget. my boy, to go It while
you're young!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03

lust made some splendid biscuits Got,
Modal Flour RrrT'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03

Rushes-Williams, II; Fletcher, /.
Stops s-Graffam, SO; Ometz 20. Goals
Williams, 5 Fahner, 2; Edgington,
Quigley. Referee-McGrew Timer
Boyd. Attendanre-SO9.
GAINESVILLE, 6; MANSFIELD, 3.
Mansfield, o., Nov. -Zanesvilla
displayed better team work and de
feated Mansfield in the opening game
of the season in Ohio State Polo
league tonight. lIeifner played
star game for GAINESVILLE and made
victory possible. Lineup:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03

All grocers are selling Carnation
Flour. .,a.,,4 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03
Large Crowds Attend the Opening
Contests and Verify Prediction Of
League Success.
HOW tue CLUBS STAND.
OCsHocrON, .; ASHLAND. 1.

Coshocton, o., Nov. 2. Coshogton
defeated Ashland 5 10 in the open
ing game OF the Ohio State league.
Williams and Hickey starred for
CCshocton and Fahner for Ashland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03

TRY an al in The Mirror Want
Column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03

Shoes sold by Beatty & Lnog are
solid and honestly good l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-03
Warned.

An Illinois editor warns the young la
dies OF his town who propose getting di-
rectoire gowns that they should he care
ful to keep their stockings well darned.
on general principles, this Is good advice,
nirectoire on no directolro.
Sz.Sa!,s:!!..44 !,:!!
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
HEARING BEGUN.

Commissioner Of Insurance f. F.
Rittenbouse Of Denver has begun the
hearing Of the case against the Unit.
&C States Fidelity and Guaranty com
pany Of Baltimore. The company
had been given until October 8 TO
show cause why IL license should not
be revoked.
The company Is charged with bav-
ing padded its last annual report by
borrowing money for . few days and
showing the borrowed money as Nh
asset. The company Ia also charged
with having maintained agents In the
state without paying them license for
the same. The company Ia ono Of
the largest companies doing business
In the state.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Christopher Trezsie. of Central
City. county treasurer Of Gllpin
couny, shot and wounded Jennie
Hicks. 18-year.old daugLer Of Mrs.
Addie Hicks his boarding mistress,
and then committed suicide.
Out Of tangled ust of contradio.
ting stories. rumors and oircuin
stances, the officers have reached the
following decision relative to the mo
tives for the tragedy. That Trezise
WAS enamored of Mrs Hicks and wns
Jealous Of the girl, Of whom he be j.
lieved the mother thought too much
had planned. even threatened to kill
both the mother and her daughter,
that Mrs. Hicks would tilt
him.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
BURR0S A NUISANCE.

We are Informed by the pound
master that burros running loose In
Florence are becoming 3 great nuis.
apce, and many people are register.
Ing complaints and demand for
the abatement Of the evil. He
states that In most cases these bur.
ros are owned by people living nt
the camps He does not wish to
empound them, aud so far has been
endeavoring to avoid It. But 1t
will be necessary for those who
own the animals 20 ccnhne them
better, or they will undoubtedly be
empounded and disposed OF accord
ing to legal provisions for loose stock
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
STREET COMMISSIONER BUSY.

In couversation with Street Com.
be In attendance. bat the largest aud
keenes. competitor for first prizes will
be the chorus Of mixed voices from
Denver, which numbers something
over 1876 persons
Today the Denver visitors were en-
tertniued and given n reception by
the Commercial club and by com
mittee Of local singers. The program
of entertainment this nf ernoon con.
sisted Of trip to Saltair. where All
informal musicale WAS held In tho
immense pavilion.
At the Salt Lake theater tonight a
largo and enthusia site audience gath
cred to hear the Denver vocslists In
n select concert. 7 lie numbers reud.
cred were highly pleasing.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
THlRTY-Six YEARS LONG
ENOUGH TO GUESS WEATHER

1t may be warm In October and IL
may be cold There is no telling
according to the records Of the
United States weather bureau covers
ing conditions Of the month for .
period Of S6 years.
Here are some pointers about he
Octobers Of other years that may
serve as An Indication Of the man.
ner in which the coming mouth
will behave. The mean or normal
temperature for the month in the B6
years was 81 degrees; the average
preci pitation .S5 inches; the average
number of clear days, l6; average
number Of partly cloudy days II; and
the average number OF cloudy days,
four.
The prevailing winds are from the
south with an average velocity of
seven miles. The highest velocity
Of wind recorded in October for the Sc
years WAS 60 miles, from the north
west on Dot. 20. 1878.
The warmets month was October,
1875. with an average temperature
Of SO degrees. The cdldest month
was October, 1877. with an average
temperature Of 46 degrees. The
highest temperature WAS recorded
Oct. /. 1920 degrees, while tho
lowest temperature was one degree,
on Oct. 20, 1878 The greatest
monthly precipitation was $ 20
inches. in 1893, and the least MONTH
ly precipitation 10. inches in 1915.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded In any "a consecutive hours
WAS .. 6s inches, on Oct l2 and Get.
l3. 1892.
The greatest amount Of snow fall
recorded In the "a consecutive hours
records extending back to winter Of
1884 l885-was 12 inches. Oct. 26 1872.
The earliest date on which the first
killing frost occurred in autumn " As
on Sept IL, 1909. The average date
on which it occurred in autumn was
Oct 6.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
DANCE IoHlcN1.

The Civic improvement league
gives their entsrtainment tonight In
the Morgan hall. This will be one
Of the literary, musical and social
treats Of the season. The very best
Of local talent will render an excel.
lent program. Delightful refresh
mems will be servod. Aftor which a
ball will be given for those " Tho like
to dauoe. The best Of music las bseu
secured. and . royal time is assured
for all those who attend. There Ia III
admission foe Of ton ospts At the door,
and thoss who wish 10 dance will pay
tho usual price.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
LARGEST PRESENT.

Salt Lake. Oct. l-Commencing to-
day at the tabernacle. the National
Eisteddfod society will begin . three
days musical carnival. Chorbses and
soloists from all over the country will
Van Wye last evening. he
stated that to date he has hauled 80
wagon loads Of brush and limbs which
were broken from tress BY the rsoeut
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
BOARD or REGISTRATION.

Voters who are not registered will
have an opportunity to do 30 from the
18th to the 18th. inclusive. We arc
informed by the county clerk that
these dates will be- rot, aud In all
probability the registration clerk will
have his office In the city hall.
Til ose who have charged residence
Will have AL opportunity to register
such change on the 2ist. 22nd. and
23rd Of this north.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01

snow. He also states that 1t will
take at least the remainder of this
week to finish tho JOB, and rat the
cleaning up and piling of the brush
by those who own property has boon
great aid to him AMI has farilitst.
cd his work.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01

Help the Civic Improvement lea.
que and have good time at Morgan
hall Thursday evening. Dancing
afser the program. Music by Flor.
ence orchestra. 24.2O
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01
YOU EAT BREAD

Then buy Rogers Cottage. 7 for 20.
Show casss for sAle cheap OF
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01

Don't miss the sutsrtaiumeut as
Morgan hall Thu~day evening.
Splendid program by best local talent
hdmi ssiob ten cents. 2<.2o
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01

For rentals. real estate. loans, nre
tusu notary public. Sec or
phoue Rcd i61. II 8 Andrews sist
The daily tribune., 1908-10-01

Tho best of servIcs and home iiAe
accommodations As The L-uuox. 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
On NoRrE NEWS NOTES

Another old timer has passed to
his last rest Matthew Bailey who
has been resident Of Del Norte
since 1881 died nj his home last
Saturday morning, Dec. 9TH Mt 10
u. M. For nine years Mr.. Babey
has been sick and for six ycnrs has
no4 boon out Of his room. He was
= sufferer from n complication OF
diseases, and IN all these years was
)attsndsd by his faithful wife and
dutiful son. He heard the call Of
honest ABB Lincoln in 1862, Gu.
listing April II. from Now York
state; WAS wounded August II Of
ths same year u the h'ttls Of In.
dependence aud spUat nine mouths
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

in the hospital After his dis,
charge he removed to Kansas. In
1866 he came to Denver: went to
Fort Garland in 1878, then to Ala
mosa, where he was married in
1881 to Mrs. Martha Hovle and
moved to Del Norte the same year,
where he has since resided
Will Hageley came up from
Monte Vista Wednesday morning
and is assisting at the Prospector
Office during the illness of Fore
man Robert Hall who is suffering
from a severe case of tonsilitis.
The pumping and electric light
plant is now run by steam from
the Del Norte Touring mill while
the boiler at the plant is undergo
ing needed repairs. The connec-
ton was made last week and the
repair work is now in progress.
The ice in the Rio Grande near
the Touring mill, power plant and
creamery has become SO blocked
that it is being dynamited out to
prevent damage to these proper
ties as well as to the ware rooms
of the Weiss Mercantile company
andBeere Smiley d. Freeman which
are full of potatoes. One foot of
water was reported in the Weiss
Mercantile company's cellar Tues
day and the river is almost out of
its bank on the north side from
the state bridge to the lower cor
ner of the Charles Tucker place.
Those who have cutters and
sleighs are now enjoying the best
sleighing Del Norte has known in
number Of years The thermom-
eter was only $ below zero at our
coolest spell, Sunday and Monday
morning.
Word received this week from
John W. Wilson, who is now To-
Gated ut Albuquerque. New Mexi-
60, reports him full iledged law
yer and doing well in his new pro-
fession. Mr.. Wilson was formerly
superintendent of our schools and
later postmaster Of Del Norte and
two years ago was the republican
candidate for county clerk, being
beaten by the present incumben,
Eek Farrow After his defeat he
removed to his present location.
His many Rio Grande county
friends are pleased to hear of his
success
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
A CARD

Mrs. X. Il. King desires to cx-
press her thanks to her friends for
their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to her and the family Al,
the burial Of her daughter. Mrs.
Lillinn ID. Ford, especially to the
ladies OF the Library Association
of which deceased WAS member.
for their floral offerings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Christmas presents Of Burnt
Leather goods are the thing. Let
u show you our we'll assorted
stock Of Burnt Leather Pillow
cases, Banners, Picture frames,
Playing Cards in Cases, ETC., etc.
At BRADY'S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

II believe in the revision of t he
tariff, and shall do what I can to
bring it about. The republican
party is pledged now to give IA
thorough and genuine re-examina-
ton and revision of the tariff. -
VIM. II. Taft.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

For SALE:-At Thomas feed
yard SIT. Dec II brown mare :
yrs. old: brown horse years
old: | BIN. low-wheel wagon: set
double harness; 100 sacks Monroe
County Prize seed potatoes. Cash
IN hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Chas Woning and G. X. Cowden re
turned Thursday from trip TO the Big
Horn Basin, Wyoming. MIR Woning
liked the valley well enough to invest in
quarter section OF land. He says the
valley is quite large, but somewhat
broken and has quite good deal Of bad
lands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

| have taken up on my farm,
ono mile south OF Linscr switch.
one white faced COW and calf; VT.
of COW about $50 lbs. Owner can
have same by paying feed bill.
ID. Mccormick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Work on the Hunter block is
progressing slowly on account Of
having to wait for the ceiling ma
terial which has been in transit "A
long time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
First Baptist Church.

KEW. +. l.. BLOWERS, Pastor
Morning service Mt II II. m. Evening
service T:3O Sunday school 10 a m.
b Y PU $50 p. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting $50
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
M. E. Church
T.. n. EDGERToN, Pastor

Sunday Services
Sunday School at 9:I5 A. NJ: preaching
by the pastor at II A. NJ, topic, Chris
tlanity MS World Power" Epworth
League at $50 2. NJ. Preaching at 1880
=. NJ. by the Rev. Frank +. Stewart OF
Canon City, Presiding Elder Of the
southern district. Free Methodist church
You are expected.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

We are showing an elegant
line Of Auto and Carriage Robes
in both Plush and Fur. Why
not buy one for his Christmas
present?
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
Al BRADY'S.

Having bough, the feed store
and barn of &. NJ. Thomas, | nm in
position To continue the business
and give satisfaction.
T.. kosEBROuGU.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Howard Winchell returned We'd
nesday from a trip to Cripple
Greek He says the camp is in a
very prosperous condition and
stocks are advancing. The big
tunnel is being pushed at the rate
of 800 feet u month
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Four cars of hogs we're shipped
to Pueblo Thursday by Gilbreath
and Chase, These hogs were kept
in the stock yards four days wait
ing for a train.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
TURKEY SHOOT

Al the Southcy place Dec, 10
Now II your chance to get II turkey
for Christmas. Trap md rifle
sho,tinR. j. W. PHYE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
Parker Lucky Curve
KODAKS

Col. May returned Friday from
Old Mexico, where he has been
since July. He says it is not as
cold there as it is in the San Luis
valley. He had to come home on
some business matters, otherwise
he would have remained south
until spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
Weed NaulInp.

Parties wanting wood or poles
from the hill. will please cal! on
me nj 1Mriat, or leave word at
Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

s. +. Seaton of Center, went to
Pueblo Friday night, where his
daughter is in the hospital, having
lately undergone surgical opera
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
PreSby ter,un Church

SAMUEL II MooRE, Pastor.
Sunday School . 70 =. m.
Morning Service II o a. IN.
Evening Service 100 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Norman Il. Corson and wife re-
turned from their wedding trip
East, Monday and stopped of at
Monte Vista on their way home at
Creole.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

j. r. Ream and family left
Wednesday night for their old
home in Kansas. They have been
in Monte Vista since early in the
spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Have you noticed those Hand
Painted Burnt Leather Pillow
cases in BRADY'S display win.
dow7
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

W. w. Wiley made business
trip to Del Norte Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

The Indies Of the Christian
church took in 200 at the Bazaar
! last Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

LOST: Yellow and white Scotch
Collie. answers 10 name of Rover
Reward II returned 10 DR. Deacon
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12
Christian Church.
N. N. NELSON. Pasto

NJ. Vt. NkLsON, Pastor,
Morning subject: John, Sth chapter"
Evening subject: Bible Arithmetic"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

John X. Pearson is putting on
two additions to his brick house
in town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Strict attention paid to phone
orders. Phone No Blue 1863.
T. kosEnRouGH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-12

Ed Repsher of Del Nortc, was
in town Friday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-11-20

of msfortunes We multiply with lightning rapdity the times friends have failed us, business has a cropper, health has gone to the bad
 An hour of toohache makes impression than year without the dentist stock that drops will agony of mind than twelvemonth of in- fation gives pleasure slight will rnnke where kind ness is forgotten.
 We how they, poor hungry, half-frozen stricken Purtans had much be thankful but they had the Indian we have the railroads to mutiate
 If haven't found any causes Thanksgiving here toore it is for the good of souls systematic hunt Rest assured it will not be unavaing
 It will make new women of if learn to reckon merces There greater sweetener of the disposition and smoother of the tangles of fe than to think on the things we have make happy
 If would grow into sour, disgrunted women with whole baskets of chips shoulders and bunch of grievances to make the terror of acquainances, let acquire the habit of thinking all world off in blessings than
 The Thanksgiving spirit need not nay should not be and throw in the nights but make Thursday the 26th of many months will be summed up gratefully ac- knowedged.
 Gratitude is expensive should so the direct re- suit of the true Thanksgiving spirit is pass along
 From store of blessings scraps should be cued for these less favored The lonely the sick in the hospitals, those to whom Thanksgiving joys all should in for share attention that their day may be made brighter and they too, have to reckon their causes of Thanksgiving.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-11-20
ISLES OF THE RLEST.

Western Ireland has been excited over particularly clear mirage seen Ballyconney town on the Wlld Connenara coast
 The spectacle Of beautifully situated small town With buildings of different sizes and varying styles of archi- lecture was seen rising of the apparently about six miles westward. Hundreds gathered to Wit ness the sight which visible from three until six D. n when it gradually vanished.
 Many old legends of Irish folklore speak of mystic land away in the western ocean, variousy known as Tirnanoge HoyBraz, Moy Nell and the Land of the Ever Young.
 In the book of the Dun Cow, preserved in the Royal Irish academy in Dubina volume more than 1000 years old-the story is Prince Conna of the Golden Hair of King Conn of the Hundred Battles, car ried off by fairies to the Isles of the Blest
 Standing the shore with his nobles and his royal father, Prince Connla boat of shining crystal nov ing toward him. When the slttering vessel touched the shore, fairy like human being, richly dressed came forth addressing Conna endeavored entice him to accompany her
 At last the fairy chaned few stanzas like the Lorele of German legend Bewtched by her sweet voice. Prince Connla stepped into the magic boat and carried from sight in instant, again in his native land.--New York Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-11-20
TMANBGSGlWING SPIRIT
By HELEN BRUCE WALLACE

IVY noliaays '' '"@'AsS''AS spirit we bring to our ET7S-ry- We know what it was in the good old days
 undoing of men and women who tucked away in tankards that cumbered the Mayfower were finally dumped on inhospitable shore
 We know what it is aimed to be-
 But what in reality it is, this spirit is supposed to run rampant on the last Thursday of November? the holiday and the purpose which it dedicated national?
 pie turkey and catching up stretched family shouted ourselves hoarse and the risk of pneumonia with the rest of the holiday keeping matinee throng; in her grip and the memories brighter days have scared our quivering hearts; but who of has had thankful Thanksgiving? confess it.
 Yet why not?
 It is what the day is for-to take stock of our bless ings and give credit for them.
 Who of us is down in luck be bessingess? Surely in 365 long days there have been few when something good has come way.
 If there have been then it is only good manners if nothing else to make acknowledgment of them
 Somehow most of better mahematicians when reckon than when blessings are com puted
 No adding machine is to get at the
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-11-20

in fear that the lights in the glasses looking seaward would be broken in by the force of the waves, and that they themselves should be washed out into the sea to certain death. But the iron lattice work outside the windows saved the panes from destruction.
 The light keepers, who were old sailors, affirmed that no experience on shipboard could be as horrible as this long struggle with the storm at the summit of the lighthouse They would have been glad to take refuge even in frail shin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-11-20

structions on the rock, even carrying off timbers which were riveted to the rock. As yet, however, the lantern had remained untouched.
 But the storm increased, the waves rose in height, and soon dashed against the lantern, which was 150 feet above the level of the sea. Final ly the water washed over the top of the lighthouse, coming in through the ventilators overhead
 The keepers were compelled to work desperately all night long to keep the lamp lighted. They were continually
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-11-20
Increased Price Paid for Amber.

The output of amber in 1907 by the mines of Burma was two and one half tons, valued at $1,920 These tered territory of the Myitkyina. The output of the year previous was 2161a hundredweight, valued at $3,543 Amber mining in Burma is reported not to be a paying business. The average value of amber in Burma is $43 hundred-weight, which is higher by eight or nine dollars than the price of last year