davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-18
@MAv.>,

rhis signature 10 on every bos OF the genuine
Laxative Br0mOaQ Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold In one day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-18
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. o., June 1S-Whaat-Cash
81; July SS 3-4; September 81 l-S;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-18
WANTED.

WANTED Sell retail
trade, $7j to $l75 per month and
Expenses or commission. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Hermingscn Ci-
gar Co., Toledo, o. 6-15-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-18

An opportunityI to buy, sell, or
exchange your property by an
ad in these colu INNS. If you have
a house for rent why let it re-
main idle whenI Ian ad in these
columns will fin lid you tenant.
If you are not satI shed with your
present quarters wIllhy continue in them
when an ad in thes e columns will find
Just what you desiI Ire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-18
Sometimes a Man.

Sometimes man thinks he has o
good disposition simply because ev-
erybody around him takes pains to
have things always go his way
someryllle Journal. .-. -l.-- 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE "A good heavy work
team and harness cheap. Can be
seen any time at 1856 True Ave.
phone ON 1928. G-lS-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-18

Star 17-2i-Os. Mirror 1e-e5-Os.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-16
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

The Dietz Studio for photos.
See that Glover Seeder at McDonalds
j. r. Nickelen spent Tuesday in
Portland.
Just arrived-Eastern white fish at
Jackson's.
Picked pork and corned beef-Mc.
Guire Bros.
Lime and cement IN any quantity at
Whitehead's.
W. d. Rogers had business in Port
land Tuesday.
Vetch, timothy, clover and garden
seeds at Jackson's.
Truman Butler boarded No. 5 for
Portland Tuesday.
Fresh halibut, salmon and razor
CLAIMS at McGuire's Fridays.
A. M. Kelley, of Mt Hood, lett for
Portland Tuesday morning.
Land plaster both kinds, Utah and
Ore, at Whtehead's feed store.
Timothy, red and white clover, vrtch
and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's.
Go to W. S. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for
the District No. rs Shoe If
Black Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure
death to aphis, at Whitehead's.
r. T. Young and wife went to Port.
land Thursday t. visit friends
Wheat, alfalfa, clover. mixed clover
and timothy hay at Whitehead's.
"A Week of Roses" at George Slo-
CONS Thlrty-two pages. Only l5c. jl6
Now is the time to order your Spring
Suit The very latest and best things
out will be found nj the Toggery. Con-
fidence in the Royal tailor- means better
clothes for YOU
Mrs. E,erhard was taken to Port
land hospital last week for medical
treatment, being thieetene'! with Al
attack of typhoid sfever Mr.. Ever
hard accompanied her.
If you want to buy or sell real estate
go to Onthank g. Often Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
Mr.. Coval, of Portland, has just ac-
cepted a position with Frank A.
Cram. Mr.. Coval is thorough dress
goods and silk man and will be a sub.
stantial addition to the force.
IL you wish to save $50 to S75 when
you buy your piano, buy direct from
the factory dealer and not from agents
or canvassers. Several beautiful in
struments just received from Chicago
at Soule's Piano House. Second hand
pianos aud organs taken in exchange.
Balance cash or time payments.
The regular monthly KeusinRton
under the auspices Of the U. B.
church will be given at the home of
Mrs. j. K. Nickelsen next Friday
afternoon. Ladies' are invited to
come and enjoy a social afternoon.
Miss Rose Ling, daughter of ,Moy
Ling, of Portland, will render piano
solo.
Rev. Fl. II. Wikoff, of Berkeley, Cal, ,
will preach at Riverside Congrega-
tional church next Sunday. Subject,
"ReIigions Beginnings on the Pacific
Coast" An illustrated lecture will
be given in the evening. Slides
Catholic Missions, Pioneer Chapels.
Present Day Cathedrsls.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-16
Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires.

Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon
aids.
Chicken for Sunday dinner at Nc
Guires.
Wood For Sale-Phone 1896. l.. +
Taft
Wheat and Timothy hay at White
heads.
j. II. Cradlebaugh spent Sunday il
Portland.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go tt
McDonalds.
DR.. Watt and wife went to Portland
Thursday.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wal
Paper store.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros
every day.
See W. S. Gribble for Duck Fries
Fead overs. If
j. S. Simonson was Portland Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
Petaluma lncubat'rs for sale al
McReynolds & Co.
Rex spray in any quantity at White
heads feed store.
Glover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay al
McReynolds Il Co.
j. Il. Nichols made trip to Port,
land Tuesday.
Smoked halibut, herring, salmon at
Jackson's.
K. ". Ordway had business at The
Dalles Friday.
Stock foods of different kinds at
McReynolds d co.
Don't fail to get one of Marion Cook Is
po,t-festival souvenirs. jl6
Mrs Marcellus returned to Portland
Friday after a visit with friends for q
few days.
Ii. z Albee came up from Portland
Friday to look after his property in
terests In the valley.
Clean and wholesome will be the
entertainment by W. Eugene Knox at
the opera house Wednesday, July %,
at 81 IS p. N.
Call at Soule's Piano House for
Edison monographs and records.
With the exception or one house in
Portland this is the largest stock in
Oregon.
The Royal Tailors OF Chicago and
New York are the largest and best
merchant tailoring house in the world.
See their line of samples for spring at
The Toggery.
Be suite and hear W. Eugene Knox,
impersonstor and reader, at the Opera
house Wednesday, July % at S:l5 p.
NJ. Reserved seats at Clalke's drug
store 80 cents. Gen sral admission, 25
cent?.
During the shower Sunday a hard
gust OF wind blew Que CT the front
doors of the Mt Hood hotel shut
suddenly and smashed the glass in
10th Of them. The noise If the fall
ing glass caused the many guests in
the house to believe that something
more serious had happened until they
Investigated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-16
A. A. Jayne made a business trip to

A. A. Jayne made business trip to
The Dalles Thursday.
Frank A. Cram went to Portland
Tuesday on business.
H. S. Galilean returned from a trip
to Portland Thursday.
S. s. Baldwin made business TRIP
to Portland Thursday.
Sheriff Morse and wife left Thurs.
day on trip to Seattle.
Rev. j. g. Tate was a passenger on
No.5 for Portland Tuesday.
G. S. True and family returned from
trip to Portland Monday.
j. M. Carroll and George Chamber,
lain were Mosier visitors Friday.
W. o. Ash and wife left for Port.
and Tuesday morning, taking Polly
with them.
Pine street assessment will be delin.
quent in July 18th, 1908 Property
owners should take notice.
Mrs. S. W. Arnold left Thursday Oh
a trip to Portland and Forest Grove
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. A. G. Brant, OF Portland,
visited her sister, Mrs Bort Graham,
last week, returning home Friday.
Mrs. Cronin and daughter, who
have teen visiting at the Epping
home, returned to Portland Friday.
Rev. G. X. Berry, of Portland. will
reach at the Christian church next
Sunday both morning and evening
r d. Gould arrived thursday
morning from Wallace, Idaho, to look
after business matters for a few days.
W. Il. Laraway and G. X. Marshall
attended meeting Of Oregon Com
msndery at Portland thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Alice M. Wright, who has been
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Haynes for a
week, re urnsd to her home In Port
land Friday.
Miss Minnie llalverson, of Valley
City, y. J., has secured position as
enographer in the office of the Apple
Growers Union.
DR. and Mis-. Carnes and son left
Thursday morning on trip to San
Francisco by boat, and will be gone
two or thIeeE Eweeks.
Carl P. Ross, who was called to
Wallula, WASH, last Tuesday. on &C.
count of the death of his father, re-
turned to Hood River Sunday.
j. G. Machines, the we'll known
real estate man OF White Salmon, has
been elected to serve out the unex.
pired term of two years as council
man in plhoe of J q. Wyers who re-.
Gently resigned.
Mrs. May A. Gilbert of Hood River,
with hel daughter, Mrs. Fred Shoe.
maker of Spokane, we're in the city
yesterday, accompanying Clarence Gil
bert, who biou.ht his auto up from
Hood River. Chronicle.
Mrs. Ii. Frederick returned the
first OF the week from Portland where
she has been caring for her parents,
MI and Mrs W T.. Jacobs, who are
both quite ill. Thev will be removed
to Hond River as soon as they are a BILE
80 that she can look after them.
glance into the moving picture
| shows these smumer evenings disoloses
the fact that Hood River residents are
becoming addicted 60 the moving
picture habit. Many of them have
become regular attendants and can be
seen at the performances as often as
the program changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
BRIDGE rs WRECKED
FOURTH TIME NON-UNIoN
FIRM HAS SUFFERED.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 27.-The new
Bristol county steel bridge. which is to
connect this city and the town Of Somer-
set, across the Taunton river. was badly
damaged by a mysterious explosion OF
dynamite early yesterday. The bridge IL
being built for the county at a cost of
$3.50, 900, and was to have been completed
in two months. 1t is estimated that the
loss to the contractors will reach $15,0 900
by the explosion.
The police investigation yesterday show
ed that a charge Of al least fifty pounds
of dynamite was placed on the granite pier
nearest the Fall River shore and was
fired by the use of a long fuse. The ex-
plosion displaced the heavy steel girders
and generally destroyed the framework OF
the bridge for fifty feet on either side OF
the pier The top Of the pier was cracked
and split. and 1t may be found necessary
to replace the entire pier, which will
greatly increase the loss.
The entire north section Of the city
was shaken by the explosion, and window
Many people who were awakened by the
shock rushed anic-stricken from their
houses to the streets. clad only in night
garments.
The contractors, who began work on
the bridge a year or more ago. are Hol-
brook. Cabot & Rollins of Boston. They
employ non-unien workmen.
The same firm has suffered three pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Oyezi Oyer! Oyer! All persons having
business before this the birthday depart
ment OF The Evening Star will draw nigh
and give their attention. The birthday
editor is now in session. The clerk will
now read the indictment.
This my children. is the fifty-seventh
anniversary of the arrival on this planet,
via Mars. Of that distinguished warrior
and water expert. Colonel the Honorable
Smith S. Leach. Corps of Engineers.
United States Army. L. s. A. A mill
tary career was naturally predicted for
Col. Leach when he was an infant in
arms, but his propensity for water and its
problems was not noted until some
what later date.
Col Leach graduated from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
COL. SMITH LEACH.
Photo By Clinedinst,)

States Military Academy at West Point
at the head of the class of 1879. and since
that time has been identified with i'm
portant engineering projects in the vi
entity of Baltimore, ST. Louis. Memphis.
Washington. Boston. New London. Lake
Champlain, Fort Leavenworth and on the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers. From
March to June. in 1885, he was an as
sistant to the then Engineer Commission
err and from November. 1904 to July.
1905, was in charge of the Washington
aQueduct and District water supply and
Potomac river improvement. Since July
/. 1907. he has been stationed at the War
Department as principal assistant to the
chief of engineers. and in special charge
of river and harbor works. 1t is expect.
ed he will become chief of engineers upon
the retirement of Gen. Mackenzie. May
q, next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

vious attempts to wreck bridges construct
ed by it near Baltimore. in Philadelphia
and the Bronx borough in New York.
Several weeks ago an attempt was made
to blow up the bridge of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad which spans the Little
Gunpowder river at Bradshaw, Md. Two
sticks Of dynamite were placed under the
center of the bridge, but much Of the
force Of the explosion was lost. and the
only damage done was the partial wreck
ing Of a derrick used by the contractors
in constructing the crestle.
Although no arrests were made at the
time, IL was claimed that the attempt To
destroy the bridge was due to the fact
that the contractors recognized no union
in the employment of men. and a few
days previous to the explosion the fore
man in charge of the work at Bradshaw
discharged several men known to be menu
bers Of the Structural Ironworkers' Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Convicted of Larceny From Room
mate,

John McGraw, who says he is from
Baltimore, was arraigned before Judge
Kimball in the Police Court today charg-
ed with larceny from a roommate in Q
local hotel Following judgment of gull
ty he was sentenced to jail for three
months. John McCully. the complaining
witness. testified that the latter part OF
last week he engaged a room in the hotel.
and later McGraw was placed in the same
room with him. as the hotel was crowded.
During McCulleys temporary absence
from the room yesterday ii was testified.
McGraw broke open two suit cases. the
property of McCully, and stole clothing
and jewelry of the value of 500 The
theft was reported TO the sixth precinct
police station and McGraw was placed In
arrest McGraw told the court that he
had been drinking and did not realize
what he was doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Cut Off From Everywhere.
BIG CIRCUS COMES SOON.
Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show
on Earth" Monday Next.

The Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth is announced to exhibit in WASH
ington Monday and Tuesday. May 4 and
5. giving two performances at the usual
hours, and presenting grand street spec
tacle at 10 o'clock in the morning. a
feature which for four years this circus
has omitted.
The show has advantage of years of
foreign travel, and with an agent in every
large city lin the world. 1t claims to be
the only circus of any consequence that
has ever visited the old world and the
only circus on earth that is great enough
to exhibit in New York city, where for
many years it has begun its annual tours
at the Madison Square Garden.
Additional interest is felt in the COM
ing of the show to this city because of
the reinstatement of the street parade
1t will be nothing like those of the past.
All the wonders of the world have been
assembled in this pageant and the money
it cost passes the million mark. In the
parade alone 1900 people and 700 horses
are utilized.
The seating arrangements have been
improved and various new devices have
been introduced to increase the COM
fort of patrons. The performance is given
in three rings. on two stages. a vast
hippodrome track and in the canvas dome.
Fourteen acres of ground are required to
give room to the many tents. To trans
port all this equipment requires five long
trains of double-length cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
VICTORY ANNIVERSARY.
Army and Navy Union to Celebrate
Dewey's Triumph.

A meeting has been called by the Army
and Navy Union for next Friday evening
at G. A. r. Hall In celebration Of the
tenth anniversary Of the victory Of Ad-
miral George Dewey and his fleet in Ma
Mia bay May 1. 1898. 1t is said that
President Roosevelt Admiral Dewey and
others who were prominent actors in the
war with Spain will be invited to attend.
Tho celebration will be under the aus
picks Of Gen. William H. Barry Garrison.
Col Theodore Roosevelt Garrison and Ad-
rnirsl David D. Porter Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. u. 8. A. Capt. ]. Wal
Tar Mitchell. past department commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
and present national historian of the
Spanish War Veterans will preside.

and present national historian of the
Spanish War Veterans, will preside.
There will be addresses by Gen. An
drew S. Burt u. s. A. who. as colonel of
the 25th (negro) Infantry. commanded
that regiment in the Philippine cam
paign; Representative Richmond Pearson
Hobson II he returns to the city by Fri
day; DIR. Thacker E. Lee, commander OF
Porter Garrison: John ]. Strain. who was
a sergeant of the Fighting 9th" Regular
the advance against Peking and the Box
ers in China; Vernon Bettys, who was
with Dewey in the Manila bay battle;
William A. Hickey. who served with the
volunteers in the Philippines. will read a
paper on "Our Valiant Volunteers in the
PARKWAY Islands of the Pacific: Sergt
c. W. Blush. who served as a marine al
old Cavite arsenal, near Manila. and
others.
| The committee In charge Of the celebra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

ton is composed Of Capt. ]. Walter Mitch
ell, chairman: Sergt. John ]. Strain. re-
corder: Capt. Thomas A. Green and Jo-
seph j. Sullivan of Barry Garrison:
Thomas A. Taylor, Capt. George L. Sni-
der, and Alpha Parkham Of Roosevelt
Garrison; DIR. Thacker e. Lee. Oliver
Preston and w. H. Clagett>of Porter Gar
rison. An invitation has been sent to
Gen. Guy " Henry Garrison to name its
committee and be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

SEATTLE. WASH. April 27.-<rhe first
floating Christian Endeavor convention
ever held will meet May q and %. while
the Atlantic fleet is assembled in Seattle
harbor. The convention will meet under
the auspices Of the local Floating En-
deavor Society and the local Christian
Endeavor Union. Onicers from all the
ships Of the deet will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
BURIED BY LANDSLIDE
OVER THIRTY LIVES LOST IN A
CANADIAN VILLAGE.

BUCKINGHAM. Ontario. April 27.-Half
the little French hamlet Of Notre Dame
de Salette sixteen miles from here, on the
Lievre river, lies buried under sliding
mountain and at least thirty of its small
population are known to have persisted.
The hamlet has no telephone or tele-
graph. and neither is it on railroad.
Meager bits of news of the disaster come
in by messenger from the physicians and
other rescuers who were hurried there
when the first calls for aid came at an
early hour this morning.
The river Lievre winds at the foot OF
the hamlet and a mountain lowered be-
hind it. Spring rains for days past have
been melting the snow and ice on the
mountain side and streams have been
coursing down to the river. AT D O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning, just as the little ham
let began to stir for early mass, part or
the mountain started to slide toward the
river 1t tore a path of death and de-
struction for its way. and those who were
not killed when their homes were engulfed
were left buried under the mass OF rock
and earth.
Family Of Twelve Perished.
Camille la Pointes house stood first In
the path of the avalanche. He and his
family Of eleven are known to have per-
ished Eight others, whose names have
not been obtained, are known to be miss
ing, and In the panic the rescuers are at
tempting to find definitely how many more
are missing
Mrs. Desjardin's cottage also was swept
away. and she. with her two children,
domestic and a hired man, are known 10
be buried in the landslide.
De Salette. like many hamlets OF It's
kind, rambles into gardens and little helds
on the mountain side. so about half of 1t
was not in the path of the avalanche.
The sliding mass rushed with roar and
spread fanlike over part of the place and
dumped itself in the swollen stream at
it's foot.
Cut Off From Everywhere.
Cut off from the outside world. messen-
gers were dispatched to Poupere. the
nearest hamlet. Those who arrived first
estimated that at least a dozen houses
were crushed in the path of the land
slide
Buckingham was appealed to. but the
fight of the messengers across the spring
roads was slow. Those first on the scene
found De Salette in a panic, with the I'M
injured ones packing their belongings for
flight.
The first messengers to Buckingham or
dered twenty-five collins to be sent to De
Salette, and all the physicians of the
town were hurried across country with
rescue parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Mrs Mary Catherine Shelley. a well
known vocal teacher, was found dead
from the effects Of Illuminating gas in
her apartments In New York city
yesterday. In a letter found by the
coroner Mrs. Shelley said she had been
constantly unhappy for the last two years
because of family troubles and misunder-
standings. She was fifty EIGHT years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

The Independent German Citizens So
ciety Of Maryland celebrated the centen-
NAL of Fichtes addresses to the German
national by festical in Baltimore last
evening. Johan Gottlief Fichte was born
May 10. 1762, apd died January q, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
The tailored shirt
has ''snap" and ''go''!

II is ideal waist for with a tailored
1t looks smart and has charm all it's We're
particularly strong Tailored Waists. and call spe-
cial these two:
WHITE LINENE SHIRTS yoke I
back, pocket a the bust, laundered link d. Il nn
cuffs linen collar. All sizes. Ought be ~ .VpQV
Our special price is.
WHITE ENGLISH MADRAS SHIRTS l
of new checked materials. yoke back,
pocket at the bust Numbered link cuffs, tS1 QR
detachable linen collar. fastened with ~ sOO
dne pearl buttons. All sizes. Worth all
$2i50. Our special price.
Second Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

WELL, l may not be practical
w like Whiteface; but at least
l am prompt, and we started out
that minute to get at one with
few ferns and birds, insects and
trees. There were some ferns down
by the brook, and we went for these
first | do hate ferns! They are
bitter. not at all filling, and SO
tough that you have to chew them
till your jaws fairly ache; but |
managed to choke down about half
a bushel. Incidentally, too, we alb
sorbed quite a number of Insects
grasshoppers and bumblebees,-
enough to live up to the require
ments, should say. After that We
started in on a tree. Whiteface
took one side, and l took the other.
OF course it was a small tree, a
Young willow; but those branches
were worse to chew on than the
ferns had been. and so bitter that
they made my mouth all sore and
prickly inside Well, after we had
eaten for about an hour | judged
that We had enough; but she said: