davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15
Lady Helen Grlmstone, the eldest

Lady Helen Grimstone, the eldest
daughter OF Lord and Lady veru-
lam, OF tho English peerage has Just
sec'n" her certificate as an expert
butter maker from the Essex
tpl MY Council. She went through
the three weeks course in the
WORK OF cooling and separating mink
chu', ing, making butter and manag-
Ing dairy at the county dairy
scho'' at Chelmaford, and proposes
to take over the superintendence
OF large dairy at Gorhambury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE

John l.. Rosencrans is hereby notl-
fled that an application has been
filed in the Probate Court OF Marion
County, Ohio, asking that he be re-
moved rs administrator of the estate
OF Solomon +. ROsencrans deceased
for the reasons in said application
set forth and that he is required to
show cause on the 9Th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1908, at 10 a. m. why he
should not be removed as adminis-
traitor.
January Is, 1908.
G. II. FOSTER. Probate JuGse,
1-14-3ttu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15

is with considerable pleasure that his
lecture has been announced to the
patrons of the association and the
general public.
Mr.. Root has the advantage OF
having grown up among bees and of
having received his early instruction
from his father who for years was
the leading authority on bees and
bee culture in this country, il not
in the world.
After an instructive talk the lant-
crn is brought into use and many
views Illustrative of the way bees
are cared for are shown. The in
terest of Mr.. Roots audiences come
TO climax when Mr.. Root enters a
wire cage and shakes the bees into
u pan and picks them up in his
hands, puts them on his head and
race and allows them the use of his
body as a free highway. Two or
three volunteers are asked to enter
the cage and they too handle the bees
very freely without any harm what
ever. These bees are neither trained
nor tanned nor stingless. They are
just ordinary bees taken at random
from the bee yard on Mr.. Roots
farm.
This lecture is everywhere conceded
TO be a great lesson In nature study
for the youth and is not soon forgot
ten by the seniors. Those who are
interested in the culture Of bees from
a practical standpoint will be doubly
paid for attending tomorrow night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15
Not Kimonos.

Glddy as those most intimate gar
ueuts designed TO oloctify the privacy
II Il womau's CHn boadolr ace the
lew evening coats They look exactly
Ike kimonos. A whole monagerie of
old dragons and purple lizards and
faen snakes crawl up tho back and
Town the sleeves of these oriental
iraps, which are made Of silks and
atlns, in loose Chinese cuts, in black,
,uG, orange. green, blue or white. A
hNatsrgoihg crowd so arrayod viii
scar the aspect OF fancy dress ball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15

Man for man. II not woman rsr
woman, the humility and terror OF
AM AIicans In the presence OF English
people of their own class or above It
's--with whatever care disguised
pathetic thing.-London Outlook.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15
LO CA L.
EVENT rs

The Central Fire department was
called to the residence of the Cath
Ollc Sisters of Charity at 1l:05
o'clock this morning to extlnguish
a small blaze which originated in the
basement of the building. The dam
age did not exceed So.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15

The following counties received
from the Angel Food Fund, yet only
one paid an excess of more than the
state average teachers wage of 1905
which It did with low tax rate. The
counties paying less than the state
average are said to be in the educa-
tional Black Belt. The first column
denotas male Second female wages
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15
.: q 9: . . :: . . . . 3 . 3 {. . . . . .
What Is the First
Law of Nature?

"Sef preservation is the first law of nature"
johnny Jones.
Correct Johnny. Go right up to the head of the class
This law applies to community well to an indi-
vdua Under the operation of this law town that
does not take of ITSELF that does look after its
interests first that does look for Number One
falls into bad way.
That's just shootn'. It's the law.
We must obey the law take the consequences If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15
RAILROAD
HAPPENINGS
Erie Kas Slight Z Wreck at
Ashland.
TRAINS TO Be ANNULLEO
Big Four Takes Hand in Re.
trenchment Policy.
Pennsylvania Operators Again Re.
sumo Twelve Hour Trick and
Third Man Dismissed.

For the first time almost in the
history of the Hooking Valley coal
trade the advent OF the new year has
been celebrated by marked reduc-
ton in the price OF coal by the oper-
ating companies. The list price with
the majority of the companies has
been Sl.S5 ton for Hooking lump,
+. o. b. cars at the mines, but the
new list which went into effect yes
terday cuts 80 cents ton off this
price, making the quotation on Hook
ing lump 81 80 ton, or just about
the summer price. Other reductions
are three-quarter screened lump, 81 80
a ton at the mines and run ofsmine
10 ton at the mines. The cause
of the reduction is the warm weather
and the consequent light demand for
the product. Ohio State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15

.CE'$ lAxAlUs NpVti ssl
ss-ikvss ccu0sN s~c Goa ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15
Loves Fortunate sl,oac.,..

A man'sSilliness may border on the
ragged edge Of lunacy. but you can.
make the woman hs Is In lova with
believe It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15


According TO the ualion Daily
Leader the Big Four road has
entered the lists in the retrench-
ment policy and has already given
directions that trains and II
which are due here at 1O.5S =.
M. and 6 A. M. will be annuled
and that the traffic Will be done
on trains II and IS due here at
5:47 A. NJ. and IL :2G p. NJ. The
local officials in this city however.
claim that they know nothing of
such an action and have received
no directions to that effect Tho
Leader also states that trains ~
and 4 between Gallon and Column
bus will be annulled.
IL is reported that owing to the
meager business on the Pennsyl-
vania road, the local telegraph Of
flee operators may be put back to
twelve hours per day instead OF
eight and the third man dismissed
seventeen years ago yesterday
Mr.. &. A. Allen began his duties
as superintendent of the Cincinnati
division of the Erie railroad.
Erie train No. 3 was two hours
late this morning owing to the
derailment OF three of the coaches
+at Ashland.
A. w. Hunter, assistant super
visor OF the Pennsylvania road was
q visitor at the local station today
Mr.. l.. w. Thomas of the Erie
signal service, was a visitor a!
Springfield today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-15

we In this town and COM
munity do not work to-
gether for our own good, :
the mutual good of all of
us, in all lines of busi-
ness, we have only our
selves to blame if the
place slides down the in
clined plane instead of
climbing the golden lad
der of prosperity and
progress.
For instance, if we
do our retail trading with
big city stores that have
no interest in us eX-
cept to get our money
and keep it, local trade
must suffer and shrink, 7.
town property values and
farm land values must de-
crease = and there you
are!
Johnny Jones, who
knows the law, is a wise
lad, but how about his
papa and mammas
DO they obey the first
ce? If they don't. johnny
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Pay the Price
Don't let anybody convince you
that the cheapest beans are best

We pay 81 10 per bushe for the use. Yet
beans bought low Soc Ours picked by
hand from the choicest Michigan beans only the best
We spend exactly FIVE times make our tomato
as the price of other ready-nade.
That's why brands sell for less Van Camps
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
ProIong Life

In hundreds of instances
pr. Miles Heart Cure has pro-
SOnged life many years, after all
hope had been abandoned. It is
Z heart tonic. BY its strengthen
ing influence upon the heart
nerves and muscles, the heart &C
ton IS increased.
My heart was weak and ae times I
thought ] would die I lost conscious
hess one morning. and did not recover
FOR hours My wife gave me whislrey
md applied mustard. A friend advised
Or. Niles Heart Cure. I took two or
three bottles and IL keeps the old heart
going right along. Have never had one
d those spells since. should have been
lead years ago had I not found relief in
his valuable remedy"
w. H. SOULH.
1s Mount Joy St., Portland, Ne.
u h-st bottle fails to benefit, money back.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. ETkhart. Ind.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
There Were No Details.

There were NO Details.
Lest the reader may be yearning for
details of the game at this point. II
may be explained there were no details.
Everything was spectacular. Take. for
instance, that airship trip DIT. Bayne,
pitcher for the Chevy Chase aggrega-
ton, INDUCED in during the first inning.
The doctor was not in his best form.
and, in order that the faces of all his
opponents might become stamped on
his memory. he allowed them all to
10 once around. and a few Of them
twice, in the first.
Result: Ten runs.
During this inning Bill Merriam en-
Couraged the doctor by hitting at one
curve six feet above his head. \ mo-
ment later De SibOur hit for three
bases-that is, he only travelled that
distance. He was too tired to come
home. Ditto Mitchell, who halted at
third TO wipe off the Precipitation.
Preston Gibson was the terrible slug
ger Of the MetrOpolitans. He opened
with a homer and got Seasick every
time thereafter IL he didn't get at least
a two-bagger. Pat Evans. a grand
stand favorite, also was there with the
swipe. and Randall Hagner, the most
picJuresquely clad gentleman on the
field, generally hit il unless the cigar
John Sidney Webb, fat ana perspir-
ing did valiant service as base umpire
He was completely Winded by The be-
ginning of the fifth, and at the end of
the ninth was taken IN charge by
Double Cross nurses, who administered
liniments and rcstoratives. Major
William Wright, umpire behind the
bat. Jared better, as he only used his
vocal organs.
No more brilliant gathering Of society
folk has been seen at a benefit enter
tainment in Washington this season
than that which filled the boxes and
crowded tire Eraudstand at the ball
games yesterday afternoon. Women
Chcered as # they really understood and
had It not been for animated shouts of
disgust at wei executed sacrifice hits,
those more educated in the national
game would have believed the attend
ance WIS made up of staid old fans,
rather than members Of the Capitals
elite. But they cheered and they meant
#, so everybody had a good time.
President and Mrs Roosevelt were IN
able 10 attend the game. although they
had made plans to be present.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Van Camps pork and beans
baked with tomato sauce

You regard beans heavy food hard digest simply
because you try to bake them at hor-e.
Beans, to be digestibe, must be factory cooked.
The heat of your can't break down their fibre The
fierce heat of does Then bake live steam
the beans left whole That's why they nutty
and mezly.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
The best beans are most economical.
You'll serve them in place of meat

Cheap beans wanted often. Van Camps can be
served every day. Think what that will you labor.
Think what It will your bills.
Beans Natures choicest food-84Go nutriment.
Get beans with nutty favor beans with spark
ling zest-and you'll find that you can't enough Of
them.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
CLUBHEN CONTEST
BEFORE SMART SET
Perspiling Victory Won on
the Diamond by
Nets.
Chevy Chase Heroes Are
DoWned in Easy
Style.
Gee, Doc. can't we call the game

Gee, Doc, can't we call the game
uow?"
Deed I'd Ike tub, but we can't. All
the people haven't gone yet. and, if
they can stand il. Wen have to-"
And having spoken those words.
Doc lit another cigarette, languidly
picked W glC--e and meandered onto
the field for the beginning Of the
eighth inning OF the game between
the Metropolitln and Chevy Chase
clubs, played yesterday afternoon for
charity's sake
Yes, there was a score The over
worked young man on the side lines
gave IL out afterwarj as i 10 :. in
favor Of the Metropolitan Club. This
was the less important feature OF the
game, however. Errors. not runs
brought TIE crowd. aud inspuei hilari-
Gus applause.
There was a vast concourse of So
cicty people present. all Of whom under
stood that the annual event between
the Clubmen was for the benefit of the
free ward OF lie Providence Hospital
10 alleviate suffering. 50 to speak. Yet the
eighteen players suffered the most acute
agony. Cigarettes. chewing gum. and
the Marine Band were The only com
1ortcrs Of the eighteen rtrsplring ones
The Band Helped Some.
The Marine Band, approaching the
desperate situation, played something
soft and dreamy between eacn inning;
selections that bathed fevered heads In
hgurative ice-cOld bandages. that re-
Juvenated, without Unduly stimulating.
benumbed knees. and that lulled back
TO the sweet peacefulness of club life
the humping corns temporarily eucased
in ill-ftting shoes. adorned with spikes
Yes, the band was a great comfort.
And the gladiators, They were q joy
forever for the inspiring groups of
femininity seated in the boxes and
Erandstand. They also We're objects
o. much mirth, and recipients of much
abuse from some 200 cnauffeurs and
coachmen, whose Iveries shone resplen-
cent from the pavilion and bleaChers.
The COaChmen enjoyed il hugely 1t was
the only opportunity they had ever had
OF telling their employers just what
they thought Of them.
81 III ashamed of YER one yelled.
First bounce don't count Jeered an
other from within the confines of a COM
bination riding habit, dress suit, golf
toys and silk has vintage Of &C.
After it was all over His COachman-
ship was seen high upon a box, bowling
deferentialy to the gentlemen he had
roasted so numerically few moments
before.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
You don't know how good baked beans
can be until you know Van Camps

We get our delicious blend by baking the beans the
tomato and the pork all together-fOr 90 minutes
There brands that cost less, yet pay your grocer
more profit. He may want you try them
But you will be satisfied with other beans-home
baked factory baked-when you taste Van Camps.
10 Is and 2Of per can.
Van Camp Packing Company Indianapolis Ind.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
4 Dip Of Spray for Cattle
BY JOHN M. SCOTT
The Florida Agricultural Experiment Station


pect our cattle raised in ticIf-infested
sections to develop as they ought to
Develop
Eradication OF Ticks-Of course the
best solution Of the problem is the
eradication OF the ticks, and this could
be accomplished If every livestock
owner would cooperate with other
livestock men. II would Of course
follow that cattle from other tick
infested States would not be allowed
to be shipped into Florida. It seems.
however. at present that Florida may
be the last State In the Union to
thoroughly eradicate this jest.
Spraying and Dipping Perhaps the
next best method will be for each
farmer to keep the ticks under con-
troll by constant spraying or dipping.
There are a number OF proprietary
dips upon the market which are very
good when properly applied; but the
greatest drawback to the proprietary
dips is their expense. Most of these
preparations cost from $1-s1.5O a
gallon. and one gallon makes about
twenty gallons OF dip; so that the
dip costs from Ave TO eight cents a
gallon. This is a considerable ex-
pense. There are, however, several
good dips tone Of which is given
above), which the farmer himself can
prepare at much less cost.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

Birmingham. Ala, July "a Both
cred frequently by burglars w0o help.
cd themselves IN his establishment,
j. r. Blair, who conducts small
store at Riley station. a suburb. set
a bear trap IN bis place and early on
Thuraday morning was rewarded BY
the capture % a negro Eiving the name
81 Arthur Mcmillan. The negro was
Afterwards tied to tree until depu,
y Was summoned and ne was bronghi
70 the city and lodged In jail on sew.
eral charges. including burglary Sew,
egal merchants In the Vicinity of Riley
and Hillman stations have purchased
bear traps as precautionary move
meut against future bQrElaries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

county boards of public instruction
that shared with their teachers the
expense Of attendance upon the
school. May their thoughtfulness
and generosity find, next year. many
imitators.
"A. To the generous and hospitable
people Of Gainesville who SO kindly
took us into their homes and in I'M
Numbered ways contributed to our
comfort and pleasure; to the various
church organizations Of the city for
their kind and appreciated interests
in our happiness and welfare; to The
Gainesville Sun for numerous courte-
sizes and valuable assistance; to the
University OF Florida for use of val.
liable apparatus; and to Superintend-
ent Kelley and the county board Of
AIachua county for use Of High School
building.
"5 To our principal, DIR. Yocum.
and his able assistants for their un-
firing efforts in our behalf.
IS. To the transportation lines Of
the State for appreciated courtesies.
BE 1t Resolved, Also That we ex-
tend to State Superintendent Hollo
way our congratulations upon the
great and gratifying success Of his
first administration, now drawing to
its close. and In which he has more
than triumphantIy justified the hopes
and expectations OF his friends, and
has carried forward so smoothly but
persistentIy and forcibly the move
ment for educational progress and re
form so successfully inaugurated by
hrs Luxurious predecessor. That we
recognize in him a capable, faithful,
conscientious and jealous educational
leader, and hereby pledge to him our
hearty sympathy and support in all
his efforts looking to the promotion of
the interests OF public education.
That we are in full and hearty ac-
cord with him in his determination
and efforts to vitalize and extend the
influence OF our public school system
by bringing 1t into closer touch with
the home and the industrial system
the two great and fundamental insti-
tutIons OF civilized society. and that
in this great undertaking we pledge
him our loyal and jealous co-opera.
ton.
BE IT Resolved further. That copy
OF these resolutions be furnished
The Gainesville Sun. The Times-UE.
ion and The Florida school Exponent,
with request 70 publish
'MAUDE NORWOOD.
'ELMA GEIGER, Com.
"GIIs WILDER. Chairman"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble.

After doctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble. and
spending nearly Ave hundred dollars
for medicine and' doctors fees, pur-
chased my wife one box Of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her so much good that she
continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all OF the
medicine / bought before. Samuel
Boyer. Folsom, Iowa This medicine
Is for sale by all druggists. Samples
free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION p
DEED UNDER SECTION OF c
ass. LAWS OF FLORIDA

Notice Is hereby given shat 5 "
purchaser OF Tax Cer,hcaie
dated the tth day % Sept, a.
gied said certificate III uf g
has made application for tai oefc !! '
accordance with law ~ad ec. 1
braces the iollowing dcsctiped gus
ated N Alachua county tl0rioal. ioe
NeA 0f NsA Sec. ~. ID 10 hAlA'
N. 40 acres 800.
The said land being assrysei ai ~
the issuance of such cerHaca'c = -
unknown. .-r-...ts,
Unless said certificate SRA. ne fe..l
ccrdinr TO law, TAI deed y y -. =
the lOth dAy % August. A. %
Witness my 0ficlai s.GrAl.e
the sth day % July A. ID - ,--r,.
rs Clerk Circuits Court h.1ei-f +
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
SUMMER NORMAL
CLOSED ON FRIDAY
Resolutions Passed By Body Of Teachers
In Attendance.
ARE pLEAsgo Viz TREATMENr
About One Hundred and Scventy-five
Attended Session, Which Proved
Instructive and Entertaining for
Many Departed Friday.

The Teachers Summer Normal,
which has been in session for the
past five weeks, closed its session
here Friday. The term proved very
instructive one for the large number
OF teachers who took advantage OF
this training.
There were in the neighborhood OF
one hundred and seventy.five teach
ers In attendance, and the most Of
them returned to their homes Friday,
with many kind remembrances of
Gainesville and her people.
At the closing chapel exercises Fri
day morning, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
las an expression Of our profound
appreciation of the opportunities for
Improvement and advancement af-
forded US in the establishment and
maintenance Of these summer schools
for teachers, and in witness Of our
gratitude for the many favors we, the
pupils Of the Gainesville summer
school, have received during the pres
ent session,
BE II Resolved. That our sincere
thanks are hereby extended
H. To State Superintendent HoI-
loway and the State Board OF Educa-
ton for their interest in behalf of the
teachers and children OF the state in
thus providing for a higher standard
OF professional qualification for teach
ers.
"2. To the Legislature for its liber-
ality, patriotism and foresight In pro
vlding for the maintenance OF these
schools, and especially for the appro-
priation to assist in defraying the ex-
pense of attendance upon them, where
by maryland just those very ones
NEST IN need OF such have been en-.
ahled to avail themselves Of the adj
vantages and opportunities that would
otherwise have been denied them.
IS, To those far-seeing and liberal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
TROLLEY cAR STRIKES Auro.
Men Hurled from Car and one is Sc.
rIousIY Injured.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 90. ~. w. Wade,
OF Paris, Tex. was seriously injured
and an automobile belonging to %. r
Judkius, president OF the Judkins
company furniture manufacturers
was wrecked Wednesday when West
bound Thirty-fIfth street car struck
the machine at Thirty-ifth street and
Michigan avenue.
Judkins, who had been entertaining
Wade during his stay In Chicago
was driving the car at rapid ra9
down Michigan avenue and dld not see
the approaching car The force OF
the collision threw both men from
the automobile. Judkins was not in.
jured Wade was picked up uncon.
scious and taken 10 mis- rooms In the
Auditorium Annex
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
BILL FOR INJrNrr,o,

In the Circuit Court. Eighth Jpa,.,.l
Alachua County. Forida-In m
The Diamond Ice Company. a ~
Under the Laws OF the state ~
VS. Columbus Iron Works Gonna,
pOration Under the Laws of NJ
Florida-Bill for Injunction. WV
II appearing by affldavit appended
tiled In the above STAYED cause M
iumbus Iron Works COMPANY. the 4
therein named, Is q nonresident M !
OF Florida, but is a resident OF cob
the state OF Georgia, over the
years; II Is therefore ordered that
resident defendant be and they are
CURED to appear 20 the Bill OF Comm
In said cause on or before Monday. /,
OF September, A. D. 1905, Otherwise n
ttous OF said bill win be taken AS
by said defendant.
IL Is further ordered that this order
lishef once y week for six co
weeks In The Gainesville Sun. a q,
published In said county and state.
This July Goth. 1909.
s. H. WIENGES. Clerk Circuit
A true copy OF original.
lSeall s. II. WIENGES, Clerk Gre.
w. w. HAMPTON.
Solicitor for Complainant
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
NOTICE or APPiJCAll9N
DEED UNDER SECTION 'oi
$50. LAWS or FLORIDA

Notice n hereby given w. $3.50.
!. -. -, s.,,.,., hasrr "a Tar lrrtfA
1890 ne ~ daY OF lal u
80 eied said cert a.e h
80 Nee waAe arparati1n 'Hf ~ =
-. n arrardapee wire aF 49,
s.,.s,,, y, 80 the foHnwinr GER
$3.50 '.......t II a Ig..sta @rarfr fH
600. Fisea i0d Falru ...,si
~ 80 ard hrtns ts
"A. 1900 0f suca eeftaN
81 rrtnnWN .... Il. afaii
ffnIess said e0rt.ar
enraing 90 Mw iaA ~ -.
he SIS Cav OF 41lft . 49, ssl
WHUcN UF uHea r..
40 e.A dag % Jsae a. . IA .El
"a Gers cirrs1 Cosr' a