davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
J. R. LOBE, CANDIDATE
 FOR STATE AUDITOR.
To the Democratic Voters of

To the Democratic Voters of
 Arkansas:
 In presenting myself as a can didate for State Auditor, subject to your approval at the March primaries, I do so with full ap- preeiation of the responsible du- ties involved.
 Having served several years in a subordinate position in the of flee, first as printing clerk, aud later as chief clerk or deputy, l know something of the many perplexing questions that arse in this department. This service in the Auditors office has given me an opportunity to become fa- miliar with it's multiplied duties, and the knowledge thus obtained will, I believe, enable me to dis charge those duties acceptably, If 1t shall please you to entrust me with the responsibility.
 For the information of those of you to whom I am unknown, would state that have spent all my life, from early boyhood, in Arkansas, having been reared on farm in White county, whose people I afterward served as County Clerk. Upon retiring from this position, engaged in the newspaper business at Searcy, and subsequently, at Rus sellville, removing from the lat ter place to the state capital to accept a position ln the Auditor s
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
MADISON :.

Circuit court convened at Huntsville Monday.
 \ base ball club has been or ganized at Huntsville with Hill Davis as manager and Elmer Polk captain.
 The mountains presented q beautiful appearance Wednesday morning The upper half of them were covered with snow and frost. and no snow at all in the valley-St, Paul Mountain Air.
 \ man by the name of Steph- ens of It. Leavenworth, kan. passed through the city Sunday enroute to Kingston in search of his brother-in-law W John Williams, whom lle has not heard of in B years. Williams was supposed to have located near Kingston in the sixties. Huntsville Demo- crat.
 Shackelford, who killed Rog- CTS near Delaney, last week, was arrested Monday, by Sheriff Ber- ry and taken to Huntsville. Al though the coroner's jury and the justices examining court found justitiable homicide, more evil dence has been obtained and the defendant will be held for next weeks grand jury.-St. Paul Mountain Air.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
BLINDFOLDED The opening chapters of this wonderful story will appear in The News soon Don't fail to read them

was q member of the Democratic National Committee from Ark ansas when Bryan was nominat- ed in 1900-the second time and ia the esteem of the citizens and Democrats all over the State he had grown until there was a general demand that lie stand for the gubernatorial nomination.
 The citizens here. the home of his carly manhood, have been watching his career with keen interest, and now that the pri- mary is approaching they feel like crystalizing this sentiment into the form of expression, so that he and his friends may know what is thought of him back in Tennessee.
 John Hinemon k man of re- sources. He is conscientious to his finger tips, with q sense of justice and equity between man and man. Hel Is fluent speaker, an orator, an able debater, and ln line l man morally, mentally and physically equipped for the du- ties of the highest office in the State, or any other in the gift of the people.
 Tennesseans will watch the contest to the close and exult i'll his triumph or stand by him in defeat, confident i'll his ultimate success now or at some future time. Union City Tenn) Com mereial.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

office. It is very gratif} ing to ne. that the most ardent SHp- porters have in my present as- plratlons are those with whom have been associated in tho con nunitieS i'll which have lived.
 In politics I have al ways b5za Democrat, zealously supporting the nominees of the party, aaa contributing to its success in every way to the extent ol .fY ability.
 If my service in the depart ment as clerk and deputy com mends ne to you as being worthy ot tile reward of promotion. I shall feel grateful for your sun port.
 Hedging myself, if nominated and elected, to give to the people faithful and honest administra. tion of the affairs of the office and soliciting a favorable con-
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

J. K. Harris sold a business lot in Springdale yesterday to Ed. Gillett. Consideration 92750. The lot adjoins the First Nation al bank property, has 5o feet front and is 107 feet deep. This seems to be an excellent price for unimproved property, and speaks we'll for the town.-Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
A Swollen Jaw

IS IS, not pretty nor pleasant.
 i" neither it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballards Snow Liniment will reduce the pam. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds-any and all aches and pains.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
The Unwilling Hero
Ir, Startling AdVenfxre and
 FaScinafinG MYS1ery

young arrives in San Francisco dusk. He knows but person in all that great cousin, Of his Within the hour the cousin IS murdered and the stranger plunged the midst of conspiracy Fate takes him by the hand Luck points the Clrcum blnd but relentess rob him of his rightu and cheat of his identity. They make him the champion of a he heard o the leader of spators he and the lover of girl he dread win. Cunningly attacked by unknown assailants and eunningy guarded by unknown defenders he is the of d dramatic and relentless struggle.
 Both the reader and the hero are blndfolded.' Both quite innocent of the past they ignorant Of the The present. full of mystery and adventure, IS all they handle But very gladly and together they fight against enemy unseen with friends unknown, and for stakes undreamed of.
 Those qualities, whatever they that in mystery most fascnate us that in adventure charm the qualities that dominate the pages of
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
HINEMON'S
 OLD HOME.  What the Newspaper in His B0yhood Home Says of
 J. H. Hinem0n.

 and to the optics of large num- Der of Tennesseans 1t Is of spe- cial interest from the fact that Tennessee has a distinguished son in the race. The citizens of Union City are looking on with special interest in the campaign, not with q view of witnessing the defeat of any man or politi- cal idea, but solely and simply in behalf of our former townsman and fe1low-Democrat, John H. Hinemon.
 Among the many young men leaving our doors to find place in the world of business or politi- tics there are possibly without single exception none more de- serving than John Hinemon. And while this statement is being made 1t IS proper and without any vain boastlng to say that some very notable examples of success developed from the basis of character and training formed in Union City.
 Mr. Hinemon was reared to manhood in Union City. His first school dags were here and here he grew and studied. His father died when he was q small boy, leaving q widow with limit ed means. With these responsi- bilities before him the world had little time to offer for pleasure. Young Hinemon faced tile task with no misgivings. In his bos- om the heart beat strong and in unison with will and all in- tellect ready aid determined to grasp the problems of life. How well he used his talents 1t remaln- ed for the future to tell. From high school to college and back again he became teacher at home, and from teacher to super intendent of city schools, Mr. Hinenon spent the early years of his life.
 Twenty years ago the citizens of Monticello, an ambitious little Arkansas city with an intelligent and discriminating class of citi- zens, began 10 cast about for man suitable and capable of es- tabliShlng good school. The choice fell upon John Hinemon and lie accepted reluctantly. Finally yielding, he entered into tile work with characteristic spirit and enthusiasm. The re- suit was as foreshadowed, fourishing school, an institution that was pride among the schools of the state. His servi- ees were soon recognized, and a call was made from Pine Bluff asking him to accept tile position of Superintendent of City Schools. Here his usefulness and reputation continued 10 cx- pand until within few years lie had risen to the highest position ia the gift of the State 10 its school officers the State Super intendent of Pubic Instruction. His record in this office is mat ter of general history He served tour years and during that time tie State and it's schools lad made greater prog ress than at any time or period of the same duration.
 Superintendent Iinemon made a campaign ot the State and through his efforts, alone and unaided al the start, the school revenues of the State were largely and materially increased, the result being tile rapid develop ment of the schools and kindred interests throughout Arkansas.
 Since that time Supt. Hinemon has been connected with one of the Philadelphia schools as presi- dent.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
Is used by those " ho suffer from headache.
 All Druggists

sideration of my candidacy l your hand, l am,
 Yours sincerely,
 John k. lobe.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
Lame Shoulder.

Whether resulting from SRTaln CT from rheumatic pains, there IS nothing so good for d l1iile shoulder as Chamberlains Fam Balm. Apply 1t freely and fu5 the parts vigorously at each application. For sale by all druggists and dealers.
 " cheerfully confess to be just a,a,,e.L . 1:i,a 4o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
What He Did Know.

st, Thomas Episcopal church, H.
Fifth avenue, has under its jurisdic
tion an east side chapel. Oue OF the
features of the chapel is Il gymnasium
in which boys are trained in all OF Tho
branches of physical culture. Somt
OF the boys are quicker Ia this sort OF
training than they are in the more
polite talk of the west side boys.
The rector Of ST. Thomas, the icy
Dr. Stires. visits the chapel frequent.
ly and Is fond of talking with the
lads about their work, He said to one
little fellow who halls from near the
East river:
"Well, my son, they tell me you won
quite victory In your last contest
with the boys of rival school"
81 don't know bout that, but wen
we. went up ag'in dat bunch from st
Pats we put 1t all over 'em, and dey
amt never peeped since."-New York
sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

his bride and carried away to the jail
In which common malefactors had
been imprisoned, but which was now
turned into Il political jail.
For time Artinse gave way to hys-
terical shrleks, then quleted down, ana
Mt last began TO concentrate her facul-
ties upon some method of freeing her
husband. The prospect of the guillotlne,
Instead of parayzlng her, sharpened
her wits, serving as goad to an in
ventive faculty which had hitherto lain
dormant, but which now showed itself
TO be remarkable. she planned an es-
cape for her lover, and planned 1t her
self without suggestions from others
But, having once conceived It, she Sc
lected a few confederates to assist her
in carrying IT out.
Once every day she was admitted to
the prison where her husband was con
fined. She was not allowed to see him
alone, but TO talk TO him through the
steel bars that separated his cell from
the corridor. on the third day she went
on her daily visit ready to communi'
culc 10 MN neI lllall' ihS piihNiP"i POI I
of which fell to him. But how was she
20 do this, a guard standing watching
Ser slightest motion and listening TO
every word? She had provided way,
ana on its success depended the whole
matter of his escape
Having been taken TO his CELL the two
stood on each side of the bars talking
Artlnse gave her lover'a n look TO warn
him that lie was 60 expect something,
When the time allotted for the visit
had passed she put up her mouth for n
kiss. The kiss was a long one, and dur
ing the period their lips were together
Artinse contrived 10 push with her
tongue a little pellet into her husbands
mouth. Then when she saw that she
had succeeded she withdrew.
This beginning, without which the
escape was impossible, thrilled Artinse
with hane. and she went home in a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

has been receiving a fair coupon vote
the last few days and as she has the
,support of her fellow lodge members
will make the other candidates go
some.
John Abel continues to hold the first
place in the mems race by small
margin. Mr.. Abel has been close up
from the start, ana his friends are
coming to his aid in the right way
Just keep a tab on Mr.. Abel, as he
Is one of the real live ones who can go
the route.
George Clark, the Elk contestant,
east n dangerous vote which brings
him within easy striking distance of
the leaders Mr.. Clark carried off the
voting honors of the day. This con-
testant is just getting into stride and
as the news of his heavy gain spreads
Iamong his friends and fraternal
brothers and they become assured that
their representative intends making
"a determined fight TO the finish the
voting for this naturally strong con
testant will increase at rate that
will keep the leaders Iustling to main
tain their advantage.
w. @. Luellen, of Kosciusko lodge.
I. o. o. f. has been i'll for the past
few days, but nevertheless has been
able to jump from third to second
Iplace, and his vote today shows CON
Iclusively that his friends are not idle.
Mr.. Lueilen is one of tn estrongest
lcontenders for first honors and with
his splendid organization his wide
circle of friends and acquaintance
and his we'll known nustllng ability,
Stands an excellent chance to realize
his ambition and land the grand prize
for his order.
Mr.. Harvey T. Davis OF the 4. l. U.
lalso received a fair vote.
BE SURE THAT YOUR COUPONS
ARE PROPERLY. FILLED OUT OR
If UNSIGNED ARE PLACED IN
AIN ENVELOPE UPON WHICH YOU
HAVE WRITTEN YOUR NAME
AND THAT OF YOUR ORDER.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Candidates must be members OF a
regularly organized lodge. club.
church, labor, literary or social Or
Iganlzation.
The voting viii be by ballots
lclipped from the Mirror ana voting
certificates Issued with paid-in-ad-
ivance subscriptions to the Mirror
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
! AN EPISODE OF TIE
FRENCH REVOLUTION.
SvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvN

GOriginall
1t was during the reign of terror that
relieved France OF her king and queen
and many Of her nobility that small
wedding party assembled in n chateau
near town on the banks of the Loire.
The young Marquis Jean de Lefevre
was about to marry Artlnse Binoinette,
the daughter of a neighboring noble.
The two had grown up together, ana
their passage from childish compan-
lonship to u youthful love had been so
gradual that they did not recognize
the latter when It came till they We're
about to be separated. Jean was only
nineteen and Artinse only sixteen, and
no thought of marriage had come to
either till il became evident thAt the
young man must cross the border III
he would escape the general massacre
Of mobiles then setting in. Then he
discovered that he could not bear to
leave Artinse behind him, and Artinse
discovered that she could not bear TO
be left behind. The countess, Jeans
mother, pleaded with him TO fly at once.
but he resolutely refused TO 80 unless
he might take Artlnse with him. And
so hasty wedding was arranged be-
tween these two young people, both OF
whom were Gtlll in their teens.
The ceremony had been performed
and the pair pronounced man and wife
when Il dozen or more citizens APP
peared at the door, and, pushing their
way In, one OF them laid his hand ON
the groom's shoulder, saying;
"Cltizen Lefeyre. you are wanted by
the committee of safety"
Alas, the departure had been delay
ed too long! The groom was torn from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
The Ualieat Reaat.

Probably the ugliest beast In the
world Is monkey, grewsamc look
Ing animal called the bearded saki
This is so utterly groteslue beast
that it would scarcely be safe to let u
child or nervous person see II. The
ugllness Is not Of an amusing kind. but
of an evil, sinister nature. The beast
has sort Of beard and a countenance
unlike anything else in shape and
Ines. The monkey itself Is not partic.
ularly savage, but is SO hideous that
The natives Of its country, South Amer
lea, say thar no beast OF prey, however
hungry, will tackle it. Even a hungry
jaguar will starve In n cagcful Of sakis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

tremor of excitement. Still. there was
much to be done, many ways by which
even the attempt might be frustrated
then the guilotine.
AS soon as the Lrtrquis was alone he
took the pellet from his mouth and
found the outside TO be of wax. Pull
ing off the wax, he came TO Il bail OF
tissue paper. Carefully unrolling II so
that he should not tear 1t, he spread It
out and saw that it was covered with
written words
BE on the watch at IL midnight. A
rope will be thrown over the roof so as
TO hang in front OF your window. Seize II
and pull II up. You Will secure n bundle
of keepers clothes u file and n rope.
Cut out window bars, put on suit. let
yourself down by the rope, tbs rest as
best you can. We will have team ready
on the bridge half mile down river from
IL till a. M. each night till you are
ready.
Jeans cell was on the third, or top
story of the jail Below and some
twenty feet from the building was the
wall. Soon after II that night while
listening ut his window, he heard some
thing strike the roof The effort was
doubtless failure. He waited for an,
other effort, but heard nothing. Thrust.
Ing his arm out between the bars, he
grasped string This he drew up and
took in the articles mentioned with
which to effect his escape.
The suit he concealed under his mat
tress. He worked all the time lie was
unobservod, filling up the gaps filed
with the black bread given him to eat
and on the second night was ready for
escape. Putting ON the suit and atinch
ing the rope to the window bars he had
not filed, he let himself down and
walked TO the gateway. There stood
sleepy guard, whom he ordered to open
the gate, saying prisoner was i'll ana
lie must go for doctor. The guard
obeycd, and the marquis walked away
At the place appointed he found Il
carriage waiting. Opening the door,
he stepped in and was clasped In the
arms of his wife.
The young couple We're driven rapid
ly for the rest of the night and as soon
as 1t came light left their carriage and
proceeded on foot, contriying to eX.
change fine clothes for peasants COS.
tunes. In this way they succeeded In
reaching the border, which they crossed
safely. once in foreign land they
knelt and gave thanks that the hus.
bands life had been saved
ADELAIDE RUTH Hill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

Each ballot clipped from the paper
will count one vote for the woman
or man named thereon when re-
ceived at the office before date OF
expiration given on the ballot
Each day the date OF the expiration
of the ballots is changed.
No employe of the Mirror can be-
come candidate for the honor and
the prizes.
No extra copies OF the Mirror will
)e printed for sale of the coupons
which they contain.
In the event OF a tie between the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

candidates for the diamonds, the
value of such will be equally divided
between them, or q trophy of the
same character and value OF that
offered will be awarded to each.
The Mirror reserves the right to
reject the name OF any individual
1t may see fit. ~
AT NO TIME DURING THE CON-
TEST WILL THE ABOVE SCHED-
ULE OF VOTES BE CHANGED.
Certificates for lady or gentle
man contestant will be Issued with
paid-in-advance receipts for subscrip-
tions as follows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

The contestants who are in this
contest to win are wise to the fact that
It's going to take a big vote TO win,
and that II is necessary to make ey-
cry day yield results. IL does not
mean that they are going to vote all
they get every day, but It does
mean that they have got to see
results every day. They also realize
that 1t Is necessary TO make a show
Ing In the voting once and awhile to
impress their friends that they are
In the race. or course there will be
large reserve vote saved for the
wind-,ip of the contest, but don't
forget to cast a good sized vote occa-
sionally. Don't to hog It and keep
In the lead all the time; it's easy to
size You mp when you do that. The
best thing to do is to get every mem
ber or your organization busy for you.
Let each one subscribe and get them
to get their neighbors to subscribe
also. You are going TO need every
vote you can land and you need the
help of all your fellow organization
members.
YOU GIVE FULL VALUE.
When you solicit anyone to subscribe
to The Mirror don't lose sight of the
'fat that they are getting full value
for their money. and by long odds the
best newspaper value In this city. It's
bright. attractive, truth-telling
newspaper that ought to be in every
home in the county. and Is getting
there faster than any newspaper ever
published In Marion.
lIt Is becoming q trial of the levia-
thians now as the smaller fry, one by
one, develop cold feet and start for
the tall timber. Only the deep sea
going variety Of contestants who in
tend TO go clear across will be left
In few days and then It will settle
down to a battle of the strong to see
who Is the Sampson Of the fraternai
orders of Marion.
MONDAYS RESULTS.
There was something doing In the
voting line Monday In The Mirror
fraternal contest and Mrs. Davies once
more takes the lead over Mrs. Way
land by small plurality. Mrs. Dav-
les Is making a splendid race and Is
going to continue along that same
line until the last day and hour. She
Is going to have great support from
the Ben Hur members. Mrs. Jacob
Weber. OF the Companions of Forester,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
NONRESIDENT N9iICE

JOHN II. Markey, owner of lots No
1874.
Joseph NJ. Temple owner of lot No
I77G.
j. w. Miller, owner of lots No.
1901 and 1918.
NONRESIDENT owners of property, as
above described will take notice that
on the % day of June, 1908, the
Council of the City of Marion. Ohio.
passed a resolution to construct a
storm water drain on Playground
street from Greenwood street TO the
Bloom ditch in accordance with the
plans, specifications and pronles on
file in the office of the denartment or
Public Service.
The cost of said Improvement will
be assessed upon said lots IL not
CONSTRUCTED Within thirty days as
required by law
~r'rr "a" w. Council
OF the CITY Of Marion, Ohio,
CHARLES NJ TOBIN, City Clerk
Star G-3O-7-7-OS. Mirror $50 z z Os
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
OhuicIIslu Bill

When Bill gets on his Sunday best
His long tailed coat and fancy vest
You ought to see him throw his chest
AS II he'd been to drill.
A pretty figure then he'll cut.
It's worth a lot TO see him strut.
lie thinks he's mighty stylish, but
He's Just the same old Bill.
His shiny shoes are good and snug;
Ills hats tall ana glossy plug;
lies shaved the bristles off his mug
And fixed up tit to kin,
lie likes to see the people stare
When he goes by lie doesn't care.
He acts the blooming millionaire,
But he's the same old Bill,
It's not the coat, it's not the hat,
It's not the yest-it isn't that
win make him an aristocrat.
The chump, though. thinks II win
1t might work IN another case
But Bill would not be hard to place
Unless he got another face.
He's Just the same old Bin.
Chicago Hews
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

For space occupied, Tor arch teura design appear
practically
Sterling
matchless Sterling player.
this combined instrument
by hand as always without anything alter appearance practically
faltnenly, with the ditonal
playing, which enables niano
without knowing Of music There
tach The music roll and keys be
pedals put in action hidden from sight
che The
action smne
child change @from
achievement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
NOTICE FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that William
Dickerson, a prisoner now confined
in the Ohio state Reiormatory, is en-
titled, under the law and rules gov
ernlng paroles from said institution.
to recommendation to the Board OF
Managers by the Superintendent and
Chaplain as worthy of consideration
for parole Said, application Will be
for hearing on or after July q, 1908.
j. E. CLARK. Chief Clerk.
G-23-3ttup