davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24
Nations lisnOr Seaman.

Following the special delegate OF
Presid mt Roosevelt, diplomats per-
sonsily representing the sovereigns of
Germany, Great Britain, Italy aud
Denmark will formally Irotfer anta
grarh he'd portraits OF their rnleTs to
the new Seaman's Institute IN New
York City December 18th Gsdiug
German, Italian, Engl b and Danish
citizens OF this country tCgaitCr with
represe Of various religious
denominations aud civic, philanthrop.
ic aud shipping organiZatos will at
tend this international assembly. On
Christmas day these p Itraits of The
odore Roosevelt, Kaiser Wilhelm III,
King Edward, Victor Emanuel III
and Frederick Ill will be hung in the
main hall of the modern h t and
club, where hundreds of sailors CT
every nationality have today tegUn
to take up their shore home.
elf ! did not believe in missions to
seamen, | would not he lit to he pres
ident OF the United States" Presi
dent Roosevelt recently told repTs-
sentative OF the American SeGmen's
Friend Society, OF which he is a vice
president. Similar eXpI essions of a
approval OF the s9ciety's work during
the last eighty years tor the seamen
uf every cnuntry on the globe have
been made by the rulers of foreign
nations in personally signing aud send
ing their portraits to decorate the
walls of the new headquarters for the
500, 900 sailors who put in shore leave
each year in 'his port. 1t will be re-
called at these presentation exercises
that Theodore Roosevelt as boy Of
twelve began work for the benefit of
sailors when he presented for the AM :
eIican Seaman's Friend Society one
OF its circulating ships libraries to
the outbound crew of the clipper
ship "Rilva" on October II, 1866.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24
At PasO RObIes HOt.Snrings

Among the many charming stopping
places in California is Paso Robles
Hot Springs. Here are conditions
ideal for restful recreation; quiet,
congenial surroundings aud modern,
almost luxurious accommodations.
Peso Robles Hot Sipngs is a winter
resort hotel with the hospitality of a
home; healing spring withCut the
atmosphere OF sanatorium; an en-.
chanting coutry place with the coven.
fences of great resort.
Ask any o. r. & agent for Illus
trated booklet, "Paso Robles Hot
Springs."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24
Beware of FREQUENT Colds

A succession of colds or a protracted
cold is almost certain to end in chronic
catarrh, from which few persons ever
wholly recover. Give every cold the
attention it deserves ond you may avoid
this disagreeable disease. How can you
cure cold? Why not try Chamber
la;n's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly rec
commended. Mrs. NJ. White, of Butler,
Tenn, says: "Several years ago | was
bothered with my throat and lungs
Someone told me of Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy, | began using it and it
relieved me at once. Now my throat
and lungs are sound and well. For sale
by Keir x Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24

cold. The quicker you cure his cold the
less the risk. Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy is the sole reliance of many
mothers, and few of those who have
tried 1t are willing to use any other.
Mrs. F. F. Stareher, Of Ripley, w. Va,
says, 81 have never used anything other
than Chsmber!a MS Cough remedy for
my children aud it has always given
good satisfaction" This remedy con-
tains TO opium or other narcotic and
may be given as conlidentially to a child
as AN adult For sale by kpir * Cass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24
Muscular Pains Cured

During the summer of 1903 was
troubled with muscular pains in the in
step of my foot" says Mr.. s. Pedlar, OF
Toronto, Ont, "At times it was so pain
fnl that l could hardly walk. Cham
herlain's Pain Balm was recommended
to me, so l tried it and was completely
cured by one small bottle. l have since
recommended it to several of my friends,
all of whom speak highly of it." For
sale by Kier & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24
This Is Worth Reading

Leo +. Zelinski, OF eS Gibson St,
Buffalo, n. Y, says: II cured the most
annoying cold sore l ever had, with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Iappied this
salve once day for two days, when
every trace Of the sore was gone. Heals
all sores. Gold under guarantee at
Chas. n. Clarke's drug sore. 25c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24
Advertised Letters.

: Anderson, Irnie; Beckmsn, Miss
Anna (2); Bevans, Mrs. Alice; Davis,
Miss Mona; Fishburn, Mrs. g, q. i;
Mitchell, Mrs. james; Neill. Miss Ida
B. Reid, Miss Amarillo M. ; Rogers,
Miss Ruby; Smith, Ruth; Smith,
Miss Mabel; Tomlinson, Myrtle; AS
lin, Bill; Caselton, P. L. ; Church, q.
l.. ; Hines, Harvey; r. Hines, Ii. K. /;
Kelly, g.; Keyes, Eleare; Kirkpat-
iick, Warren; Kirkpatrick. Mr.. JON
hanson, Hans; Metzler, walter; Pog,
j. Polite, jim; Reeves, o. W.: Red
dick, Johney; Sellwood, Hall E. ;
Soule, Hiram; Staples, }. e. !; Stew
art, ID. L.. Stephenson, l.. r. ; Steph-
enson, W. E. (3; Sucche. Julian t2) ;
Taylor, Jess; Wallace, }. t.; Wheel
er, +. Ii. W. M. Yates, p. Nj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24
Cood Co Oh Medicine for Children

Til e season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care c'rnot
be used to protect the children. A child
is much more likely to contract diph-
iberia or scarlet fever when he has
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24

l.. NJ. Lake and Paul Frederick, of
Payette, Idaho, spent several days
here this week looking over the cold
storage plants of the Davidson Fruit
Company and the Hood River Apple
Growers Union tor the purpose of get.
ting ideas tor the erection of big
plant which the fruit growers union
at Payette is thinking about building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24

The infant child OF MIR. and Mrs.
G. Mccoy, which died Decembe Der 10,
was buIie at Pine Grove cemetery
Friday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-24

+, A. Frasier Of the Hood River
Sprpy Manufacturing Company left
last week for an extended tIip through
Idaho aud Utah 10 the interests OF
the company. The spray msnufactur
ing plant is now turning out a la'ge
amount of spray daily of the highest
grade and is prepared to start ship
pins it in large quantities. A mum
ber OF large orders lave been received
without any solicitation On the part OF
the company snd 1t Is believed that
when it Is more fully known that the
plaut h"r.y - IL O. nriidtion to supply
order tie DEL at q for spray aill tax
its cspt cry,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
l. O. g. a l..
EV ENTS

The Elks and NUM. G.. A. base
ball teams played the initial anna
tcur game of the season at Webb
park this afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Refs, of Fle!
avenue and Center streets, are the
parents of son born Sunday.
Cloyd Nickols, of East Farming
street was struck by a foul ball while
playing Sunday and receivcda a slight
injury over his right eye.
John Jolley, of Redwood, purchased
the MoClung tonsor;al parlors on
South state street and took possession
this morning. The shop will he run
along the same lines as in the past.
MIR. McClung has not decided on his
future work.
The Marion Ministerial associa-
ton held Il regular mesting in the
Y. M c. A. parlors Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock The attendance
was exceedingly large and the ses-
sion proved highly interesting one
Rov. C. W. Henseli read a paper
on the subject The pulpit, its
place. power and mission" A gen
cral discussion of the paper CON
cluded the session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
MILLIONS
in TAXES
May be Lost to Ohio by the
Ruling Of the United States
Supreme Court.

Columbus, o.. May 19-The state
of Ohio may lose annual taxes
aggregating $2,5O0,00O as a result
of the decision OF the United States
supreme court which declares in
valid the Texas railroad law. I'm
der that law railroads traversing
Texas have paid an excise tax of
per cent. OF their gross receipts.
The Cole law Is a similar meas
ure under which railroads and all
other public service companies are
paying to the state annually / per
cent, of their gyoss recolupts.
Attorney General Ellis says he
does not believe the Cole law is
endangered. lie points out that the
principle of the tax on gross re-
ceipts OF corporations as applied in
Ohio has been sustained by the
supreme court of the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
GREAT SKIN CURE STlRS
EUROPE
Medical Profession Interested in Ex'
ternal Wash Which is Producing
Remarkable Results.

Instant relief and permanent
cures have so invariably followed
the use of an American. prescrip-
tion for cure of skin diseases
that European doctors, always zeal.
Gus to lead in fields of medical
knowledge, are still directing in
quiries as to the ingredients of
this external vegetable remedy
The makers of the prescription,
the ID. ID. ID. company of Chicago
are replying frankly TO such Eu-
ropean inquiries that this Eczema
remedy is simply oil OF winter
green compounded with other vegc-
table ingredients of known heal
ing power such as thymol and gly-
cerine.
Apparently no case of 40 matter
how long standing can stand
slyainst this simple remedy known
las d. D. u. Prescription Here Is a
typical letter from Mrs. H. Payne,
of East Pittsburg, Pa: 81 had a
horrible brealoing out on my legs
and feet, and tried nearly all medi-
cines and salves without result. The
first bottle of ID. y. ID. helped me
and secured a complete cure
That was two years ago and /
have had no trouble since.D
We have investigated the merits
of ID. d. u. Prescription and believe
IT TO be the best and quickest cure
for skin diseases. At any rate, we
positively know that It takes away
the itch just as soon rs you apply
a few drops of the soothing liquid.
Call for free booklet on care and
nutrition OF the skin and ask for
a cake of d. ID d. Soap.
Fllocken's IS Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
FIBRE sATuRATloN.
The Effect Of Moisture Upon Wood
is Easily Peroeptibe.

The effect of water in softening or
ganic tissue as in wetting piece OF
paper or a sponge, is well known, and
so is the stiffening effect OF drying.
The same law applies to wood. by
different methods of seasoning two
pieces of the same stick may be given
very different degrees of strength.
Wood in it's green state contains
moisture in the pores Of the cells,
like honey in comb, and also in the
substance of the cell walls. AS seas
onlng begins the moisture In the pores
rs first evaporated. This lessons the
weight of the wood, but does not al
feet It's strength.
1t is not until the moisture in the
substance OF the cell walls Is drawn
upon that the strength of the wood
begins to increase. scientifically, this
point is known as the "flbcr-satura-
ton point" From this condition to
that of absolute dryness the gain in
the strength of wood is somewhat re-
markable.
In the case of spruce the strength
is multiplied four times; indeed,
spruce, in small sizes, thoroughly
dried in an oven, is as strong weight
for weight, as steel Even after the
reabsorption of DISTURB, when the
wood is again exposed to the air the
strength of the sticks is still from 80
to $50 per cent greater than when 1t
is green.
When, in drying, the nber-satura-
tion point is passed the strength of
wood increases as drying progresses,
this law can be used to calculate from
the strength of stick at one degree
of moisture what its strength will be
at any other degree.
Manufacturers, engineers and build
ers need to know not only the strength
but the weakness of the materials
they use, and for this reason they arc
quite as much interested in knowing
| how timbers are affected by moisture
as they are in knowing how they are
| weakened by knots, checks, cross.
| grain and other defects.
1t Is clear that where timbcrs are
! certain to be weakened Dy excessive
] moisture they will have to be used in
I larger sizes for safety.
SO far engineers of timber tests,
while showing that small pieces gain
cd greatly in strength, do not advise
counting on the same results in the
seasoning of large timbers, owing to
the fact that the large timbcrs usually
found in the market have defects
which are sure to counterbalance the
gain from seasoning Strength
Of Wood as Influenced by Moisture,
Department of Agriculture
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
SHOT HER
HUSBAND
Tennessee Woman Protects
Her Children From a
Drunken Father.

Memphis, May 1S-Alonc in her
little home, save for her three
small children and terror-stricken
with fear for their safety Mrs. Bes
sic Ellis Deeson, shot and probably
fatally wounded her husband, Har-
diman $. Decson at Bartlett early
today.
Deeson is said to have establish
ed himself in the yard Of the
home and fired fusilade of shots
in the direction of the home. lie
Is said TO have been intoxicated.
Mrs. Deeson fired point blank
through the window, claiming she
aimed only in the direction from
which came the frequent flashes
from Deeson's pistol. After the one
shot from her Deeson stopped shoot
ing and later he was found In a
dying condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19

mat the elk tries to put the dog off
the scent in similar way. AS Sir
Samuel Baker tells us, 1t has a con-
stant habit of swimming or running
down river to drown its own scent.
II may keep the water for a quarter
Of a mile, or II may land several times
in that distance and take to the water
again. But the hare puts the pursuer'
off the scent in an even more ingen-
ious way. When about to retire for
the night 1t runs forward for a certain.
distance past its sleeping place and
then doubles back over its own foot
steps. Then 1t will take big jump
to the side and run a certain distance
before finally taking up its quarters.
Sometimes this performance is repeat
cd two or three times. But the device
of the Springfield fox" as related by
Mr.. Seton Thomson, is worthy even of
Reynard the sly. She-for It was a
vixen--shook off the dogs whenever
she thought proper by the simple de-
vice of springing on a sleeps back
London Globe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19

which was founded in 1924, for the
association of persons of scientific
and literary attainments and artists,
and noblemen and gentlemen, patrons
OF learning, etc. Those who originally
came together for the purpose we're
the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earls
Of Liverpool and Aberdeen, Fara-
day, Chantrey, Sir Thomas Lawrence,
Davy, the inventor of the safety
lamp, Moore, and seven men who we're
afterward to be Prime Ministers OF
England
The social clubs are exceedingly
numerous, among the leading ones be-
ing the Bath, which combines socle-
ty with swimming and other sporting
accomplishments; the Windham, with
the curious entrance fee of 81 guin-
cas- and the Wellington, which admits
ladies as visitors, as does the Bach
elors'
Among the other famous social
clubs are Boobies. the Cocoa Tree,
and the Thatched House.
For those interested in the theatre
there are the Garrick. in Garriclo
street, where famous actors can often
be seen lunching as they sit at the
tables by the windows; fhe Green
Room. where the less exa, ed mem
bers of the theatrical profession frat
ernize. and the Savage which mum
bers among its membcr5 lovers of
M Iaee n nnrqctlace tIpu th, I-inr
himself
TO satisfy the growing clubbable
instincts and desires Of women there
are close on thirty ladies' cubs. The
one with the largest membership Is the
Empress, which numbers $500 women
Of social position but the oldest Is
the Alexandra, which was establish
cd in 1884 for "ladies Of position"
only.-Tit-Bit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
ANOTHER LONG SESSION
Continued from Page Five.

Continued from Page Five.
children in the school at the pres
ent time were entirely leglble, while
in the past tbey have not been
I'm any sense of the word.
MIR. Christian took the floor and
argued along the same line which
MIR. Dickerson had argued. lie
believed that inc schools are in
very fine condition and stated that
he was highly pleased with the
progress which his children were
making In school.
Upon being asked If he had any
remarks TO make to the board, Mr..
II. Il. Hill, clerk of the board,
stated that he. had nothing to say
either way. 81 think nothing at
this time" said the clerk.
Mr.. Spaulding was next to ad-
dress the board and in his remarks
he stated that he was not opposed
to Mr.. Frank for any personal
reasons, as was supposed. lie
Istated that the laboring men of the
,city are opposed to Mr.. Frank.
A number had spoken with him
in regard to his stand and had
urged him to remain with the op-
position.
President CUTLERY spoke Mt length
on the progress being made in the
schools. 1--WE have never had a
man with as much executive abiI-
| ity as Mr.. Frank lie does not pat
every man on the back and say
that every thing is alright lie
does not leave class difficulties to
the teacher in charge and make
the difficulties hard"
Mr.. CUTLERY closed his address
by stating the widow of The late
| u. X. CUTLERY desired it stated that
her husband had not been opposed
TO Mr. Frank and that he was not
forced to resign.
Rev. George NJ. Rourke spoke
q short time in which he stated
that there was an outside influ-
ence In the matter and that in his
belief this was the cause of the
ldificulty and If this was the case
then it was a disgrace to the board
and the city. "lf there is any per-
sonal matter in this then 1t Is dis
graceful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
MEN
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

AID. f. Berry, by sheriff, TO j.
w. Jacoby, five acres In Montgom-
cry township, $l75.
S. S. Bibler 10 the trustees OF the
Grand Prairie Cemetery association
"a acres in Grand Prairie town
ship, $71S.75.
john Baldauf to A. j. Robinson,
lot in Marion, $3.50.
G. A. Curtis TO II. Il. Carpen-
ter and others, lot in Marion, $500.
French Grow to eneyra Wyant,
lot in Marion, $4,000.
N. S. Dickson to Lewellyn Aller,
IL 1-2 acres in Montgomery town
ship, $500
Jacob F'ritch, by sheriff, to A..
Shuey, two lots in Prospect, $l,i15.
Elizabeth Ferrell to John Herr
part of three lots in Marion $500.
Charles Ilofstetter to Duff Hen
derson, lot in Marion, $3.50.
Samuel Miller 30 Peter Finnegan,
lot in Marion, $500.
Emma j. Myers to c. II. Topliff,
26 2-10 acres in Montgomery town
chip, 81.
William Mahaffey to John 7.
Lucas, ten acres in Salt Rock town
ship, 5000.
A. D. Mohr TO Louis Amending
en- lot in Marion, 5000.
Fred W. Peters TO George w.
Griffis, lot in Marion 1920
Maud Simpson TO Duff IIender-
son, lot in Marion, $4,000.
Dorcas Topliff by executor to c
II. Topliff and others, about sixty
acres in Montgomery township
s2,313A4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
LoNpoN's IMPORTANT CLUBS.
Their Names, Who the Members Are,
And What They Stand For.

London's most important club, from
the social point of view, is no doubt
the Marlborough, which Is situated
in Pail Mall, not very far from Marl-
borough House. II owes its prestige
to the favor of the King, who still
visits it on occasion and has his fav-
orite seat I'm the dining room, which,
1t need hardly be said, no one would
dream of occupying, Membership is
practically confined to Rthc people
whom the King regards with favor,
or who are in the more exclusive
chance visit any of the clubs to which
he belongs he is by his own request,
treated like any other member, but 1t
need hardly be said that no one would
ever dream of approaching him unless
special permission were given for the
purpose and the King always speaks
, first to any one with whom he de-
sires to converse.
/ One OF the most expensive clubs
10 the Naval and Military, founded
as the 'In and Out" Club, because
of the two words placed over the
gateways Entrance to IL Is obtained
| by fee of 40 guineas, and the annual
subscription is 10 gulncas.
Much older however are the Guards
and the United Service, which open
ed their doors within two years OF
one another, the former having been
started In 1913 and the latter in 1875
| the year in which Waterloo was
fought The Guards Club has strict
| rule against the admission of strang-
ers, and It forbids the playing of
| round games of cards. The United
Service Club, which moved from
Charles street to the premises 1t now
occupies in Pail Mall, in 1923, the
change having cost close upon e1OO,-
900, is commonly called "The Senior
and 1t has some of the most famous
men living on its books, the Kaiser
and the Gar being among its hon
orary members, while such great
| soldiers as Lord Roberts, Lord Kitch-
ener, and Lord Wolseey are mem
bers, The other Service clubs in
clude the Army and Navy, the Jun
Tor United Service, the Cavalry ana
the Junior Naval and Military.
Among the political clubs the most
important are the Carlton, for the
Conservatives, and the Reform, which
Is strictly Liberal In its principles
The entrance fee TO both Is Gao and
the annual subscription 10 guineas.
The largest OF the political clubs
Is the Constitutional, which is housed
In Northumberland avenue. II has
a membership Of $500, who pay an
entrance fee OF 10 guineas or 10 gum
cas- and an annual subscription of I
gulneas or 4 guineas, according as
they are town or country members.
The National Liberal runs 1t close
In membership with 5000, while the
Junior Carlton. in Piccadilly, has g.
900 members, and the Junior Conser'
vatlve $500.
| At the head OF the scientific and
LITERARY clubs stands tho. Athenaeum
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail at local post Of
flee.
WOMEN.
Miss Donna Barrett, Mrs. Aida
Carter, Miss Mary Fury, Miss X.
NJ Miller, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs.
Sadie Siegle, Miss M. Schnech, Miss
Ethel Seville, Mrs. Louise Wilgus,
Mrs. Lula Wallace.
MEN.
c. II. Alderman, NJ. Almendinger,
Thomas Auglane, care McClork) S,
C.. Barton Percy Brown (care Dix
lie Theater), j.. c. Davis, j. W. Bp-
ley, Robert Green, w. i. Holmes,
James l.. Hawk, john A. llaber-
man, G. II. Horne, G. L. Ines, Geo.
Lasley. w. A. Morris, John Stew
ems, George Scott, Charley Sharp,
p. A. Young. Fcreign-Mr. Seafina.
NJ. b. DiOKERSON, p. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
SENTIMENT IN MICHIGAN
LIKELY TT BE DIVIDED

Lansing, Mich, May 1S-Bryan Is
the rock on which the Michigan
Democracy threatens to split when
the state convention is called to
order here tomorrow. Sentiment
amnog the delegates who are gath
cred in the hotel lobbies today Is
about evenly divided between the
Nebraskans and Governor johnson
of Minnesota, and warm fight
between the two factions is ex-
pected when an attempt is made
to pledge the delegation to Bryan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
Not So Particular.

First Leap Year Girl-Id propose II
ccu,i find man | thought could
not live without
Second Leap Year Glrl-Huh! I'd
be satisfied with man | thought
could live with.-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19

In the future the Hooking Val
ley road will have a flag stop at
,Harpster for Train No. 33 for the
accommodation of passengers from
Columbus and those enroute to
Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19

The last sad funeral rites over the
remains of Thomas D. Emery, whose
death occurred Saturday night, were
conducted from the home on Belle
fontaine avenue this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The services were in
charge of Rev, G. NJ. Rourle, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. The
romans were Inferred In Marion Gem
ctery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19

w. II. Clough, general foreman
of thc Erie with headquarters at
hammond, was visitor in local
railroad circles Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-19
Person !
$SYa
:. '....z:-.......)'TTC....:................ = e. :. !. :.

Henry Aclerman was a Marysyille
visitor today.
B. Dickinson went to Newcastle
Pennsylvania today to visit his
brother.