davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
A. AMRiNE ASKS
NOMINATIONFOR SHERIFF
Comes Before the Convention
on His Merits.
Prominent Democrat From LaRus
Asks for support of the
Democrats.

A. Amnlne, of l.aRue. has entered
the race for the nomination for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket.
lie will come before the convention,
which meeting May End. strictly
upon his merits and will ask for
the honor OF making the race.
Mr.. Amrine is one of the best
known men in the western part
of the county. For number of
years he served the village OF
LaRue as its chief executive and
IN that capacity he made a record
of which he may well feel proud.
Since retiring from the Mayor $
office he has been serving as jus
tice of the peace in a most accept
able manner
Politically there can be no doubt
as to- his affiliations. He has always
been a Democrat, supporting the
ticket and doing all he could to
further the Interests of Democratic
principles and candidates.
lie comes before the delegates oI
the convention asking for theiI
Support for the nomination. witt
the promise that he will do all in
his power to be elected, If nomi
mated and If another is nominated
to lend his best efforts for tht
election OF the fortunate man.
1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
HIGHEST PRAISE
Given Mary Dennison Gaily by U
Cincinnati Critic.

Last Sundays Cincinnati EnQulr-
.er contained a very flattering Titl-
cism of the work of Mary Dcnnison
Galley, Marion's talented ylolinist.
Miss Galley appeared as one of the
soloists in the concert given by
the Students String Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Signor Trim
deli. In speaking of hor work, the
Enqurer's critic has the following
TO say:
''Mlss Mary Dennison Gaileys OK
ecution OF the Bruoh concerto was
profound as well as fun of poetic
charm. Miss Gailey's playing shows
marked development each time
she is heard, aud brilliant future
is predicted for her,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
Personals
ls5T7

G. T.. Barks, Of south of the city,
is visiting relatives in Milford Center,
Ohio.
Hcrschcl and Gcnovievc Shettcrly
arc the guests OF relatives in Up
per Sandusky
Miss Name Bowshcr is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eikelberry of
Upper Sandusky.
j. ". Berry of Park Boulevard
returned today from a visit Of a few
days with friends at Moral.
Bert Waddell left today for Moor
croft, Wyoming, whore he will go on
a ranch, the property of Silas Guth-
cry, formerly of this city.
Fred Il. Cutlery was in Fostoria
Thursday, attending the meeting OF
the congressional committee, which
arranged the place and the date for
the Democratic convention in this
district.
Mrs, A. r. Brunette, Mrs, Frank
Srhrnll and daughter Margaret, and
Mrs. Thomas Nugcnt and son James
have rcturHcd, to their homes in Day
ton, after a pleasant visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. John Noondn, of Columbia
street.
The many friends Of Mrs. j. G,
Johustone have given her a warm
welcome on her return to her Ma,
ri0n hCme, whore she has lived from
childhood until the present. Mrs,
Johnstone is the granddaughter OF
Eber Baker the founder Of Marion
Mrs o. W. Johnstonc accompanied
y her and will remain until Sunday.
2Oc per quart buys a nice quart OF
Gtt,u NJ bprripe at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
PHILADELPHIA VISITED
BY DISASTROUS FIRE

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1O,-Fire
today burned the big lumber yards
of Shcip and Nandergraft, cigar
box manufacturers, ruined the
plant of the Philadelphia Veneer a.
Lumber company and destroyed a
halt dozen hosues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
OILS
WALL PAPER.
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates 50 90 to $3.50 per day Ameri-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around.
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, 1t will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments.
constipation, nervousness and all
kindred complaints.
rhe expense is a mere trifle oom-
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write as, stating symptoms and all
ment il possible enclosing $500 Ant
we will ship gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with Physl-
clans advice for home Treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
Bells Corners

Bells Corners, April 10. MISS
Alice Clark returned to her home
in Laliue Tuesday evening after a
few days visiting with Mr., and Mrs.
II. lS. Bell at Bell's Corners.
In nearly every direction you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
fooee Votes

Marion Lodge No. 49,, u. u. o.
Elks met with large attendance
last night and considered import
ant business. Four applications for
membership were received and one
candidate was made eligible to
take the degree OF the order. The
lodge decided to have new cleo
trio sign placed in front of the
halls.
A communication from Il. L..
Holland OF Colorado Springs, COL
orado, who is apparently destined
to be the next Grand Exalted Ruler
of the order was read by G.. H..
Foster. The noted Elk stated tha.
he expects to pay Marion lodge a
visit some time next year and the
order will look forward to his
coming with great anticipation.
At the close of the regular lodge
session. an interesting billiard and
pool tournament was enjoyed.
The Knights Templars enjoyed an
other of their pleasant dancing par
ties last evening at the Masonic
Temple and over 100 couples were
| i'm attendance. The dance was the
third Of the series arranged by She
social committee. Dowler's orchestra
FURNISHED the music for a program OF
dances and light refreshments were
iserved during the evening. The next
hop will occur i'm May.
| The affair was arranged by B. =.
Sweeney, G. H. Conley and william
Bland.
| Uniform Rank, Knights of Py-
thias met with fair attendance
last night. Aside from transactinG
routine business, refreshments were
lscrvcd and social session enjoyed.
1t was decided to give grand bail
in the lodge halls this evening.
The Druids met i'm regular session
Thursday evening and conferred the
third degree on a class of candidates.
IAt the meeting next Thursday even
ling the nomination of officers will
be held.
At well attended meeting Of the
Companion Forcsters Thursday even
ing arrangements we're made for at
tending the funeral of Companion
:, Nellie Abbott and also for social to
be held next Thursday evening.
Marion Lodge No. 20 Free and
Accepted Masons will confer the
,Fellowcraft 1cgrce on large class ol
candidates tonight.
At a well attended meeting q
Clay Conucil last night only bust
ncss OF a general routine natur
sWas considered.
The Daughters of America will hold
"a call meeting. Saturday evening In
their halls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

Everyone will wear a Merry Widow
carnation on saturday. You will find
them at f. e. Blakes, 1926 West
Center street. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

See Martins display Of home made
baking at Turner's grocery. Satur-
day. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

2Oc per quart buys a nice quart OF
Strawberries at
1t CHAS. TURNER & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

Try Admiral oonee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

"Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop"
11-12-u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25

In General Morris Schaff's reminis-
cences, 4The Spirit of Old West
Point" there is an incident that goes
to show that not even the first bitter
ness of the struggle between the north
and the south could put out altogether
the fires of friendship. 1t was the
fate of Stephen D. Ramseur of North
Carolina to fall in the Confederate
service. His last hours had close
connection with West Point, where he
had been enrolled as cadet. When
in the darkness after the battle Of Ce-
dar Greek the Union cavalry charged
the broken and fleeing remnants Of a
division Of Early's corps, Custer, who
was In the midst, heard one of his
troopers who had seized the horses ask
the driver whom he had in his ambu-
lance.
"Do not tell him." commanded a
weak, husky voice.
Whereupon Custer, who recognized
the voice as one he had so often heard
at West Point, exclaimed:
rs that you, Ramseur"
Custer had him taken to Sheridan's
headquarters, where his old friends,
Merritt, Custer and the gallant Pen
nington, gathered around him and
showed him every tenderness to the
last. He died about 10 o'clock the next
dow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs Are Bad Wher
They Ache, and Astoria People
Know It.

A bad back is always bad,
Bad at night when bedtime comes
Just as bad in the morning,
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills foi
ita
Know they cure backache = cure
every kidney illf
William McLarty, living at 10th and
Washington streets, Oregon City
Ore, says; 81 had persistent back
ache and pain through the loins that
seemed to never let up AT night
could not find a comfortable position
or get any restful sleep on account
of the continual aching and as re.
suit, lost energy, ! learned oI
Doan's Kidney Pills curing others ol
similar troubles and procured a
box. By the time | had used hall
of one box, there was so much i'm
provement that it seemed almost un'
necessary to take any more, but
finished the box to make sure of a
permanent cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name - Doan's $50
and take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
Runsen,s PoeketfuI Of Orders.

Professor Bunsen thought more
highly of his scientific discoveries than
he did of the many orders and other
tokens of honor that were showered on
him during his long life. He was apt
to forget to put on his crosses and rib
bons when invited to official ceremo-
MES, and his housekeeper tried to re-
mind him of his duty by putting his
various orders in the pocket Of his
dress suit trousers. On one occasion
he was invited with the other Heidel-
berg professors to dine with a Baden
prince He entered the room late,
after the guests had assembled, and
one Of his colleagues turned to him
and said:
Excuse me, Herr Geheimrath, but
what have you done with your or.
dersT
Bunsen was taken aback. He thought
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
HELP WANTED

WANTED-GooD AND coMPE-
tent man and woman on farm, who
understand milking and separating;
good wages and good house; no OBJ
lection to children. Inquire at this
office,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25

FOR a moment and then plunging his
for a moment and then, plunglng his
cd out tlst fun Of stars and crosses.
AS soon as they recovered from their
astonlshment every one began to
laugh. but Bunsen said good natured-
ly, "oh, have lot more," and pulled
another handful out ct the right hand
pocket Of his trousers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-LOCKSLEY HALL
Hotel, Seaside, Or; this beautiful
spot under the pines and overlooking
the ocean is for sale; best money
making property in the WeN; over
100 rooms; modern in every way.
For particulars apply TO Mrs. l.. A.
Carlisle on premises.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
TRANSPORTATION.
TsAAEAn!AS TsA ASssssI EIS. S,AsiCsEIc :, si,s l.':n,Is
LESS THAN FOUR DAYS AT SEA

During the summer season. the
Empresses sail from Quebec to Liver
pool; fast and luxurious. Nine hun
dred miles in sheltered waters of the
ST. Lawrence River and Gulf. Short
ocean trip. Use this route and avoid
sea sickness.
Summer sailing lists and rates now
ready.
Apply to any Ticket Agent, OF
James Finlayson, Agent, Astoria, Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
PROPOSALS.
BIDS REQUESTED FOR STONE
WORK AND GRADING.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UN-
til S P. M, April 80, 1908, at the
Office of the Water Commission, AS
toria, Oregon, for raising the walls Of
Reservoir No. /, two feet, grading the
grounds, and building stone walls on
west side, and north end, Of same, as
per plans and specifications on file in
said office, at the City Hall. Right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
By order Of the Water Commission,
G. w. Lounsberry, Clerk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
CONTRACTORS.
LAUNDRIEs.
Those Pleated Rosnm shirtn

Those Pleated Bosom Shirts
The kind known by dressy men in
the summer, are difficult articles to
launder nicely Unless you know just
how to do 1t, the front pleats won't
iron down smooth, and the shirt
front will look mussy. Our New
Press Ironer irons them without
rolling or stretching. Try 1t.
TROY LAUNDRY,
Tenth and Duane. Phone Main 1921
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25

Kemp's Balsam win stop any cough
that can be stopped by any medicine
and cure coughs that cannot be cured
by any other medicine. 1t is always
the best cough cure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
ADVERTISEMENTS
HOUSE MOVERS.

FREDRlcKSoN BRos.-We make
q speciality Of house moving. car.
penters, contractors, general jobbingi
prompt attention to all orders, Cor
ner Tenth and Duane streets
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17

the bottle into the mules stomach.
The. mule gave one startled gasp and
struck out across the prairie, and was
lost to sight. The surprised farmer
stood for while immersed in deep
thought, and then he said: stranger,
please give me the rest Of that turpen-
tine; I've got to catch my mule.''
Friends and ex-brothers of the one
time Iroquois Club, I have always
stood just where I stand now, square
ly upon the principles of the founder
of the Democratic party and the
Trainer of the Declaration Of indie
pendence; but the Democratic Donkey
has gone galloping over the political
prairie until it is lost to the sight of
it's original adherents.
am not in the race to catch that
donkey, and if you are, you will find
that you have to keep plumb full OF
different kind of turpentine in every
campaign. .....
And so I received your communica-
ton with qualification and gratitude,
and so withdraw from your club with
pleasure and without the slightest hard
feeling.
Good luck and God bless you, and
may you all be able to keep up with
your mule. Sincerely,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17
joint Interests,

Labor needs capital to secure the best
production, while capital needs labor in
producing anything. The share of each
laborer in the joint product is affected
not exactly, but in a general way, by
the amount of capital in use as COM
pared with the number Of those who
labor. The more capital in use the
more work there is to do, and the more
work there is to do the more laborers
are needed. The greater the need for
laborers the better their pay per man.
Manifestly, ii Is in the direct interest
of the laborer that capital shall in
crease faster than the number of those
who work. Everything which lesiti-
mately tends to increase the accu1nu
lation Of wealth and its use for pro-
duction will give each laborer a larger
share in the joint result Of capital and
labor. Hon. VIM. H. Taft, at Cooper
Union, New York City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17

on stable basis, in harmony with the
great nations of the world.
A protective tariff in the interest of
American industries and American la
Dor.
The building Of the Panama canal.
The national irrigation act, which il
Transforming the West from a desert
to the most productive area of Amer
lea.
The Pure Food Law, stopping pois.
oned foods.
The Railroad Rate Law, abolishing
rate determinations.
The Emergency Currency bill and the
National Monetary Commission.
-. The Employers and Government
Liability laws.
The measures for the greater ef1ic-
fency for the Army and Navy.
The model child labor law for the
District Of Columbia.
The new statute for the safety of
railroal engineers and fremen and
many other acts concerning the public
welfare.
. Shall the Republican record be en-
dorsed? Triumphant millions of free,
enlightened American citizens will
answer YES, at the polls November
4th, and overwhelmingly elect Taft and
Sherman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17
PROTECTION FOR DEP0SIT0Rs,
Postal Savings Banks Offer a Salts
factory Measure of Probation.

~e>>S9~ ~~ss~AAAS
factory Measure of Protection.
Mr.. Bryan's scheme for the protec-
tion of depositors is to make solvent
and prudently managed banks pay the
losses of the insolvent and imprudently
managed. 1t is d plan to make every
bank 60 security for every other bank,
and it may we'll be questioned If law
imposing such an obligation without
the consent of the person charged
would be sustained by the courts.
Mr. Taft, discussing this subject, said
that he favored postal savings banks as
a protection for depositors rather than
the Brya ms mcfheoecmfwyp cmfwyp
the Bryan scheme of enforced liability
The distinct advantage of the postal
savings bank proposition is that it
would provide for direct government
responsibility. The depositors would
be guaranteed against loss by the
government. because the banks would
be government institutions. There
would be no possibility Of loss, and no
injustice would be inflicted upon other
banks like that to which they would
be subjected under the Bryan scheme
If they were compelled to pay losses
incurred by banks over which they
had no control.
Postal savings banks in other coun.
tries have given great satisfaction, and
there is no question that they would
be conducted as safely and in every
other way as satisfactorily in the Unit
ed States. The government be.
ing the banker, would properly be
charged with responsibility to the de-
positors and others doing business
with it. lis .s
On the other hand, the State has no
more authority to make banker re-
sponsible for the debts of another
banker than it has to impose a like
responsibility upon merchant for the
debts Of other merchants. Surety Is a
matter. Of voluntary contract, and the
essential element in any financial OBJ
legation is consent on the part of the
person to be charged. To force a
banker to insure the payment Of the
debts Of another banker is to impose
upon him an obligation against his
VIII, which would be manifestly un-
JUST. Denver Republi lean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-17

and in detail has shown it's capacity to
govern. BY the homestead law, with
equal generosity and wisdom, it distri-
buted the immense national domain
among the citizens who were willing
to cultivate it and who have convert
ed wide stretches of wilderness into
smiling homes. It. built the Pacific
railroad, which has bound the union
together from east to west and made
the States beyond the mountains among
our most loyal and prosperous COM
monwealth. 1t redeemed our paper cur
exactly of equal value, and our credit
the best in the world. BY persistent
honesty in our fnances-in the face of
obstacles which might have daunted
the hardest statesmen-it has reduced
our interest charges so that in any
mart on earth we can borrow money
cheaper than any other people. We
have by the patient labor of years re-
formed and regulated our civil service,
SO that patronage has almost ceased
to cast it's deadly blight upon the work
of our public servants.
Brilliant and Glorious Record.
Its record is but a succession of bril-
liant and successful achievements
which have raised the nation to a
world power Of the first rank and which
have vouchsafed to our people the max
imum of benefits with a minimum of
cost Some things it has accomplished
may be mentioned here:
The homestead law passed by Re-
publican Congress and signed by Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The national banking laws, which
gave the people currency stable in
all parts of the country.
The system of internal revenue tax
alton by which approximately one-half
of the ordinary expenses Of the gov
eminent have been raised from malt
and spirituous liquors, tobacco and
cigars.
The constitutional amendments,
which abolished slavery, created citi.
zenship of the United States, as dis
tinguished from citizenship Of the sew
eral states, and established equality Of
suffrage.
The Civil Rights act. which extended
to all persons the equal protection Of
the laws.
All existing laws for pensions to war
veterans.
The resumption Of specie payments !;
the reduction Of postage; the money
order system; the establishment of the
railway mail service.
Rural and city free delivery.
The endowment of public schools,
agricultural colleges, etc., by grants Of
land from the public domain. LIT
The establishment of the Circuit
Court of Appeals to relieve the Su-
preme Court and no longer require
litigants to suffer delay of three or
four years In securing decision on
appeal.
The principle of reciprocity, by
which we reduce the duties on certain
imports from countries that offer cor
responding advantages to our exports,
and thus extend our foreign market
Statehood for Kansas. Nebraska,
Nevada. Colorado, North and South
Dakota. Washington, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming and Oklahoma.
The Sherman antitrust act.
The national bankruptcy law Of
1867 and 1893, which relieved many
thousands Of unfortunates and restor-
ed them to commercial or Industrial
activity. ss5
The establishment Of the gold stand
ard which placed our monetary system
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-08
TO CLEAN THE TOWN.

We have been waiting for the vii
lage board of the Merchants asso-
citation to say something about hav-
ing day to clean up the town, but
we are convinced that IL we wait for
them to start it will be done as 1t
has always been done heretofore, Just
In degree to escape punishment at
| the hands of the marshal.
This is insufficient as 1t does not
reach more than the merest neces-
stiles, and does not apply to beauti-
flying the town nor even to securing
good appearance. Only those things
which are harmful in sanitary
sense are rigidly looked after, and
things that are dangerous in the way
Of broken culverts or other holes and
pitfalls. What we need Ia crusade
against weeds, papers, rags, tin cans,
brickbats and boards with nails in
them that are liable to cripple per-
sons and animals. Trees need trim
ming, weeds line the walks in many
places, ditch banks are strewn with
rub ubish, and all kinds of combustibles
ignite the many piles of litter and
nave Uecu WulTIeu ny the WIDQ 1ntO
hooks and corners where spark may
start an expensive fire.
We have had several years OF busy
times, and laborers were scarce In
the spring, making 1t difficult to get
cleaning done at that time, btu now
there is such depression In business
that on almost any day but Saturday
the town people could turn out en-
masse. leaving only enough clerks
in the business houses to serve GUS
toners, and big cleaning day could
be enjoyed, for 1t would be a real
pleasure to go over the town in
squads and remove the rubbish. Now
while business is dull we could clean
up the town, and there is plenty of
energy going to waste to do 1t.
When business is good there is lit
tie excuse for neglecting such work,
but when the community Is suffering
from dull times, n II does not attend
to these matters we deserve to live
in somebody's back yard until the
end.