davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-16

TOM ORMOND: Il take great
pleasure in nominating Miguel
Antonio De Herrera for sheriff.
w. O. MIEIR: Il take great
pleasure in seconding the nomina-
ton"
DUBENDORFF: Il take great
pleasure in nominating Willie
Mollett for county clerk"
GERTEISEN: Il take great
pleasure in seconding the nomina-
ton"
w. o. MIEIR: Il take great
pleasure in nominating Sven Peter
son for county treasurer"
GERTEISEN: Il take great
pleasure in seconding the nomina-
ton
w. A. BRAIDEN: Il take
great pleasure in nominating Hor-
ace Dubendorf for county Judge"
w. o. MIEIR: ~ take great
pleasure in seconding Mr.. Duben-
pdorff's nomination.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-16
When Fusion is a Virtue.

The Hermaphrodite party con-
siders fusion virtue when the op-
portunity is offered to fuse with a
member of the party they choose
to call the gang, as is exemplified
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-16

Continued on 2nd page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

Plaid Wool Dress Goods-Beautiful fancy plaid Wool Dress Goods. Values in this special lot worth up to $1.50, none worth less than $125 Q0N the yard. Clean-Sweep Sale .. =. 7. OTT
 Remnants of Silks and Wool Dress Goods. 500 yards of Remnants Silks and Dress Goods. LL
 These remnants vary from 1 12'to yards} /%
 in length. Clean-Sweep Sale :. .. .. .. Price
 Figured Filet Net-Forty-two inch Figured Filet Net, strikingly stylish for waists. Values worth fly 85c Clean Sweep S0M
 Colored Checked Silks-About 500 yards of Col ored Checked Silks fascinating selection for your sGGaon spprovh z.,. Values worth 7''. Clean A5C
 Fancy and Plaid Dress Goods-70O yards of thirty six inch fancy and plaid Dress Goods Values worth soc and 65c, to be sold for Clean-Sweep 20N Sale at the sweeping price of .. .... .. ST%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
lUbite Sale Corset Covers

Ladies Corset Covers good quality oi muslin. Made with round yoke, lace trimmed-and ribbon run For this White Sale beginning tomorrow, AQM special at Ladies Muslin Corset Covers, made with deep yoke formed of val lace and embroidery ribbon run pearl buttons Special for this great White 72N Sale beginning tomorrow at .. .. :. :. " Ladies Muslin Corset Covers, made in very deep empire yoke effect formed of val nserton val bead ing two-inch strip tucks. Ribbon very showy garment displayed and offered this White 0QH Sale, special at :. ....../ 4 Ladies Muslin Corset Covers, having combination yoke of val lace embroidered medaons, val beading, wash ribbon run. Pretty and stylish gar 0QN ment offered this White Sale, special at WI
 as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Wbite Sale

Ladies Muslin Gowns, V neck, formed of tiny tucks, and finished with neat 7EN ruffle This sale !. .. :. ..s... .. "
 Ladies soft finish Muslin Gowns. Round < yoke formed of hemstitched ruffle, 7S h short sleeve effect. White Sale IoT
 Ladies Chemise Gowns of soft finish Mus lin, round yoke of embroidery, lace OQN finish short sleeves, Monday .... wy
 Ladies Muslin Gowns, square yoke form ed of embroidery, tiny tucks finished nQN with embroidery ruffle :. .. .. .. TOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

Fancy Wool Dress Goods-Forty-fve inch fancy Wool Dress Goods, values worth S5c and $1O0 This sweeping sale one price will K0k
 Special Value, this Item-19 pieces fancy striped Silks just received, showing the advanced seasons newest and most popular styles. Values 07H worth $1.5O. Clean-Sweep Sale .. :. .. .T1T
 Black Wool Dress Goods-Black Wool Dress Goods, including the following weaves Henrietta, Toie, French Serge, Sicillian Flake Etamine, Popu- lin, English Serge Batiste and India Twill. Worth up to $50. Clean-Sweep QOh
 Satin Fouards-Fancy figured Satin Foulards. Values that worth $100 the yard knk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

Ladies soft finish Muslin Gowns--round yoke formed of three rows wide val lace, ribbon run, short sleeves finished Nl OS with val lace .. :. .. ... :. ..
 Ladies soft finish Muslin Gowns, having beautiful yoke of val lace, embroidered crescent ribbon run. This style shows the Japanese sleeve, lace finished. %f E0 Ihls sale
 Ladies Muslin Gowns, yoke and wing sleeves alternately formed of val lace and lawn law. Io,n nand'' ribbon run. $l.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Cbe CwO Sales COniOrrOw

The store will open at the regular hour tomorrow and all sales excepting will start at the time The sale of embroideres will start promptly at 8:30 The store opens not minute later than usual If you can conveniently carry your purchases with you it win help us wonderfully-Look in the windows today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
qtlz4.z;uez, @ a6ahhIZ
 NEZIzLuGzZEEA0zEE E1c $S#-zll

These prices quoted today will prevail until the end of the sale. Of course, you will understand that we will sell at these prices as long as the goods last. If you want certain pattern, your chances for securing same at these clean-sweep prices will be greatly enhanced by shopping early.
 42-inch figured Black Brussels Net and AZ inch Black Filet Net This is a regular $125 value. This Clean-Sweep &0H Sale, special at OTT
 72-inch Brussels Net in white and cream. Clean-Sweep Sale, Q0N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Wbite Sale---PettieOatS

Ladies Muslin Pettcoats, made with deep founce of two cluster hemstitched bands with seven C1 1S tucks to each cluster .. :. :. ..
 founce of tiny tucks and embroidery insertion, ele gantly finished with deep embroidered CT SA edge This White Sale special at :. . :. ..Ya'0V
 Ladies Cambric Petticoats, made with an extra deep knee founce formed of three of tiny tucks and finished with deep embroidered edge C1 OE This White Sale, special at =. ...,....
 Ladies Cambric Petticoats, this selection is made with very deep circular founce formed entirely of val lace. This garment is very showy and of the many beautiful and exclusive effects shown in this White Sale. Beginning tomorrow CD 1g special at -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Ubite Sale of Gbemise

Ladies' soft Nainsook Chemse e-having French yoke of embroidery edging knee length This great S0NJ White Sale tomorrow at . :. wy Ladies' soft Nansook Chemise with embroidered yoke, French effect, ribbon ran, in knee length. OQk Ladies French Nansook Chemise exceptionally pretty garments The yoke is formed of pointed medasions of ombre embroidery. Val lace and insertion, CT gn ribbon run ankle length. Tomorrow :. :. :. =. Ys.0V Ladies' French Nansook Chemise, round yoke-formed of crescent design of embroidery Val lace and ribbon run, ankle length with bottom of val lace CD OO Sale tomorrow '. .. .. .. .. .. =. :. Y@'VV
 70 .N< -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
rare combination of utility and beauty So give you rse

have given and every arrangement has been mad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

have ever had an opportunity to attend In th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

of looking even if you do not buy for this is without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

Ladies Muslin Drawers with hemstitched rufe headed with cluster tucks both open and closed effects 2EH This White Sale beginning tomorrow by cluster tucks, open and closed effects shown. S0H White Sale tomorrow at .. ......
 The Isabelle Drawers This we'll known and popular make holds prominent place in the White Sale for tomorrow The styles shown range from the pan neat tiny ucs to ss .. very s, ,soTy lace and Iss'a % .,s trimmed 75f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

other end of the hall Just tell central
TO have an officer sent to this mum.
ber, Is that sufficient"
Hadley smiled and bowed, and the
girl, answering in like manner tripped
down the hall on her errand.
Now" Hadley whispered to the
burglar. This way-quick! And be
fore the astonlshed knave had time
to think, he was hustled into the
smokingroom and through the win,
dow, from which iadley had watched
the moon.
"Wot! He finally found breath to
gasp, as together he and Hadley were
making their way over the second
back fence. Amt you a cop?"
"Cop!" Hadley laughed, and inyol
unfairly felt to reassure himself that
the photograph was safe In his pocket
+" and he laughed again, II am
something of poet, but and com
Ing just then to promising alley he
slipped away, finishing from the dark
ness; but with practical bent!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

Bill could get II handy 10 feed the
chicks
Out o. the whole lot o. eggs nearly
400 hatched; but a few died, so we
had bout $50 left. An you oughter
seen EN- grow
The cap'in promised Bill he could
turn em out on deck ever Sat'day fur
a run.a-roun', an when he'd open the
boxes they'd be all over the deck,
for'ard an aft in FIVE minits.
They's great hans TO swaller things
burnt matches. cigarette stumps,
buttons an bits of iron, an they wus
allus pickln' at nail heads an bolts
an spots o. paint
One Satday Bill let 'em loose, and
they's a-seamperin' round deck for
more'n two hours, when / hears a
yell from aft thought one of them
kids with the woman had fell over.
board, so | tears back along the deck,
shuckin' off my coat an | sees the
woman hot-footed after a awstrich, but
II gets mixed up with the crowd and
they all run forard together. / asks
her whuts the trouble. an she begins
to cry an says the awstrich has done
swallered her dimin' ring, and that Bill
has got to cut 'em all open till he finds
1t. told her III see Bill and see what
he SEE, and started OF, and she looks
for the cap'in.
Bill was proper wild. He cussed
that woman In English an Spanish fur
| five minits runnin', an then went aft
| to have a confab with 'er. The cap'ir
an a bunch o lackeys wus standin
alongside NV 'er, tellin her It wus easy
to git the ring back, an she must quit
cryin' an tell how It happened.
She sets forth that she left the rims
on 'er toilet stand, an went up or
deck fer walk. When she come!
back the awstrich wus standin II
her room, an she druv i'm back up
| stairs, an when she went to git tn,
ring 1t wus gone, so she chases th'
burd till they git mixed up together
She reckons there's only one thing t
do, and that's to git knife an exam
inc 'em all inside, till we gifts the righ
one. Everybody knowed how bad tn,
awstriches wus bout swallerin' things
spechully shiny things, so of course W.
thought the ring was inside one of tbs
burds.
How much is this here ring wuth?'
sez Bill. I'll pay you fur It."
But the woman se2 1t wus a presen
from her first husband, an had {
dimin' in IL as big as her thumb, an
she wouldn't take a thousand dollars
fur It.
Well, they jawed fur an hour, til
Bill thinks of scheme to git tn,
ring without slaughterin' the burds
so he hustles round fur the doctor L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

distant, and watched the gathering
clouds TO their falling sight. the
mouse was but an indistinct object. but
they watched It with hungry, homesick
eyes, through the scattering flakes. 1t
looked lonely and desolate, and the
gloom surrounding II sank deep into
their sore hearts
The sound of the tea-bell aroused
them from their somber reflections.
over, and bidding the family good.
night" at an early hour, prepared, at
once, for bed.
zone bedtime is as good as anoth.
er now, suppose" said Abble, grim
ly referring for the first time to what
was uppermost in both minds.
Yes, suppose It is," Ann an
swered meekly.
They closed their eyes and lay for
long time without moving, but sleep
would not come
The town clock struck mine"
AS the last stroke sounded, Ann
with sudden decision, jumped from the
bed and began to dress. Coming to
| the bedside she spoke: "Abbie, it is
my turn. and / hear the old clock call
ing. calling to me. | must find it,
Ann spoke calmly, but underneath
the low, even tone a determined note
wholly foreign to Il. caused the elder
sister TO stare in speechless amaze
ment at the dim figure bending ovel
her.
Don't follow me-" and, with the
words, Ann disappeared into the hall
I Abbie's strained ears heard tbs
front door open and shut softly anC
then all was still
The minutes seemed like hours be
fore the creak of the door was heard
and Ann entered the room, bedraggleC
and covered with snow, her face fair
ly radiant with happiness as sh,
| placed upon the floor her hard earned
trophy
Get ready quick, Abbie!" she ex
claimed, excitedly, we must take
home tonight"
But how" began Abbie--
I'VE must run away The snow fl
not deep yet, and we can reach HON,
in an hour"
As her sister still wavered: "W
| couldn't part with our lifelong com
| panion, could we?" Ann pleaded bro
kenly.
| "No! no" said Abbie, her hear
sinking at the thought, but can W,
get back here?"
For the first time in their lives, AM
now became the leader, giving her OF
ders with the confident air of one Wit
has but to speak to be obeyed.
After putting the room in order
they stole out, like thieves in tht
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

make 'em sick, but they wouldn't d.
vulge The ring that ere way. We
sees right off that this scheme is no
good, and Bill seq:
Suppose we leave 'em fur a few
days, an mebbe well have terrible
rough weather. an they'll git seasick,
an fling up the ring" EVERYBODY
nacherally roared, 'oept the woman
she got proper red-headed.
you're gittin' right foolish" she
sez to Bill. Them burds gotter be
bisected right off"
Bill sees there's nothin' else TO do
so we gifts ksife each, an begins the
investergation The woman follers
too, allowin' she's goin to watch that
we look good. | wus to do the KILN
an skinnin Ccause the skins wus
wuth good bit) an Bill an the woman
wus goin' ter do the prospectin'.
We worked all that day, KILN an
skinnin' and prospectin', an found
everything in the world inside NV 'em
'cept the ring.
we SldlNtu abdih lhC nNAl lhblhlh
and pretty soon had all the awstriches
killed 'cept five, an still no ring IN
sight
Bout that time here comes then
two bally little kids, on the hot
jump.
I'VE found yer ring under the bed
mommer," one Of 'em hollered.
Well, thought Bill wus a-goin' u
massaRer the whole crowd. He
jumped up on for'ard hatch, flung his
hat overheard, an cussed for 20 min
its, without takin' breath, and done
a proper war dance the whole time.
"lf any you gangle,legged shakes
wants to champeen this here female
let i'm 'proach to Is death, an II
mash his face like a spilled pertater,
he howled out; but everybody wa!
safe under cover, an he had the boa
to hisself,
After while he got tired an SCI
down, but still a-cussin', SO went ou
to i'm to pacify i'm.
Don't take II so hard, Bill" / seq
Wen be in Frisco pretty soon, an
then we can go back to Patagonia ful
anuther crop Of awstrich eggs"
And that's why we're here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

night, Ann clnging to her precious
burden.
Their steps went true, for, with
strength well spent but spirit undaunt
ed, they reached the threshold.
The storm beat against the windows
and made the old house tremble; the
wind howled and the snow sifted
through the crevices, but the old ladies
were blssfully unconscious of aught
save the musical tick of the old clock
in its accustomed place, as they III
the fire and made themselves com
Portable for the night.
At the big house the next morning
Mary her face pale with alarm, stood
staring at the unruffied bed. Sh'
could account for the absence of tn,
old ladies in but one way and, at the
thought, she sank Imply to the win
dow-seat and looked out.
Under that smooth carpet Of snow
shining and glistening in the morn
ing sun, lay hidden pitiful tragedy!
As she followed it's unbroken line
down the valley, her color suddenly
returned and tears of relief welled III
in her eyes.
A faint line OF smoke was issuing
from the chimney of the little ole
house.
Within the tiny kitchen. the aged
couple sat eating their breakfast OF
crackers and tea
We'll, Ann" said Abbie, slipping heI
tea contentedly, this old house is
good for many years yet"
"Yes,-and the old clock, too" said
Ann.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
s srfSuTfoN 9HToSTMF 81 eRia
iuiNT RESOLUTION
'''; SST I:T:1 ;..,. t. .s &: &: ,s:..s. "

~ n resolved by the General Assembly u
ns state Of ohio
ms.G % II. .edtc29 81 s. a, S NJ:
next election for members Of the general
assembly to amend the constitution OF tns
state OF Ohio 80 that sections 1S to 81, both
Inclusive, Of article II, shall respectively be
numbered as sections 10 to SO; and sections
10 and Is Of such artiels be so amended -
'' r'sd as follows; lIr,c,.
See. io. Every bill shall be iuin sns
the members elected 70 ths house in which
II shall be pending, shall dispense with this
rule but the reading OF q bill on y, as nnsi
No bill shall contain more than one subject
which shall be clearly expressed in It's title
unless the new act contain the entire aet
revived, or the section or sections amended
and the section or sections 80 amended shali
Sec. is Every bill passed By tn. ssn-
eral assembly shall. before II can become .
law, be presented TO the governor for his
sign IL. II ho do not approve II, he shsn
send II with his objections in writing to
the house in which it originated which may
then reconsider the vote on its passage II
two-thlrds Of the members elscted 70 that
house then agree 70 repass the bill, II shall
be tent, with the objections Of the governor,
TO the other house which may also recon-
slider the vote on its passage. II tw0-thirda
OF the members elected TO that house then
agree to repass II, Il shall become q law, not
withstandiDg the objections Of the governor.
IL q bill shall not be returned by the gov-
| ernor within ten days., sundays eKespted,
after being presented to him, II shall become
a law, unless the general assembly By ad-
journment prevent It's return In which cAsS
II shall become law unless, within ten days
after such adjournment, II shall be nlsd By
him. with his objections, In the once Of the
secretary Of state The governor may dis
| approve any Item or items in any bill maxi
| ing an appropriation OF money, and the nem
| or items. so disapproved, Bhall be stricken
| therefrom. unless repassed In the manner
! herein prescribed for the rspsssaEs f .
bill.
SEC. q This amendment shall take
effect on the hrSt day Sf January. A. d. 1908.
g. A. THOMPSON,
Gpsdksr Of the House Of RepresentdtivsA
| ANDREW l.. HARRIS,
| President ef The Sspsta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
The Taetful Doctor.

A physician in small town IL
northern Michigan got himself into I
serious predicament by his inability t
remember names and people. One day
while making out patients receipt
his visitors name escaped him. No
wishing to appear so forgetful, anC
thinking to get clue, he asked hel
whether she spelled her name with al
or t. The lady smilingly replied
why, doctor, my name is Hin, Sue
cess Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
Mannern WlIl MOI chanae.

If we are to have the fashions OF
1880 revived we will have to live up tc
them. and languldly wave fans, scream
when we see the timid little mouse
look pale and interesting and by nc
means take part in any athletic games
II will be hard lines for the young
woman. and even II the dress does
run to high combs and spit curls and
silk stockings and sandals, the man
ners are pretty certain 10 remain
those Of the twentieth century.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

amonds, but tri1e." The trine joined
necklace and pendant
Another pendant Pearls--very
pretty. have weakness for pearls.
And rings, rings, rings Dear mel
What an avaricious scoundrel you must
bel II you should get into Tiffany's
safe, suppose you would steal the
janitor's coat on the way out"
Finding nothing more of interest
in the coat, Hadley moved the bulls.
eye to the desk, compelling the bur,
glar to shift his seat into the glare.
Carelessly he moved one of the photo.
graphs into the light, but at the first
glance HIS Indifference became eager,
ness, and with a low exclamation Of
admiration, he caught up the card.
What face! The rarest jewel OF
al!"
The snarls and muttered oaths Of
the burglar suddenly ceased, and Had.
ley glanced up suspiciously in time to
motion warningly with the revolver.
Don't disturb mel" Again he
scanned the face in the photograph,
intently following with an artists eye
every delicate line OF each beautiful
feature
Beautiful! What wouldn't l give
TO see"
Hadley was interrupted by sudden
light that flooded the room with
binding brilliancy lnstinctlvely he
glanced at the burglar That rough.
| nodded creature no longer snarled. he
was breathless, and the tense muscles
Of his powerful body showed through
his clothing.
Bob! - Brother, dearl Is that
you?'
Hadley clutched the photograph and
smiled expectantly. Her voice! A
proper voice for such lovaliuess!
must see her face!" The thought end
ed in glow of admiration.
In the hallway stood the girl, as lit
lie like the photograph, Hadley
thought, as the round moon is like
an electric light She was clad In
a loose dressing robe, as II she had
| just risen from bed sleep was still IN
her eyes. But, as Hadley looked, ter
ror flashed into her face, and she took
falterng step backward, her lips
parted as Il to scream
Please do not scream!" Hadley ad
monished her. There is no danger
He followed her terrified glance
toward the burglar, and just in time.
"Stop!" he commanded. "Down!'
as II speaking to dog. so! Now
don't move again-on your life!'
Then, once more addressing he girl
and smiling reassuringly: 81 am an of
| hcer noticed this villain prowlinl
about the house. aud when. he entered
! followed, hoping to take him in the
act. have been quite successful, as
: you see
70 Hadley the relief that tlickereC
across the girls face was Joy enough
on" her exclamation was almost
Il sob IL thought II was my broth
er," Her voice faltered and sh,
loaned against The door casing. weep
| Ing softly.
please do not be alarmed! Yo,
can help me, II You Will"
Oh, how?" The girl looked up will
a timid courage, and sought to dry
! h.r tears.
'lf Eere is telephone handy" Had
ley continued, his voice softly encour
aei..g you may call another officer
CeaGal viii do ii for You. Alone
may have trouble with this scoun
drel."
"Oh, there is telephone at tn,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
Adopted M.rsh 20. ieoe.
UrrrxD srArps oy AMERICA, ONO,

ONCE OF the Secretary OF state
I, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary %
State Of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is an exemplihsd copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on file In this once, and In my
official custody as Secretary Of State. as re-
9uiIeu py me th9 Jaws o. tne stare OF Onlo,, OF .
sembly Of the State Of Ohio, on the goth dag
Of March, A. ID. 1906.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, hays hereunte
subscribed my name, and afixed my oficial
seal, at Columbus. this 23rd day Of Aprlk
cARMI A. THOMPSON,
tsEIL,l Secretary Of State
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
Adopted March 27. i%s6s. %
uNIrrp srArrs or AMrnIcA, osuo.

UNITED STATES OF AhERicAl Ooto,
Ofice OF tho Secretary OF state.
I, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary Of
State OF the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an exemplihed copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on file IN this ofice, and In my
official custody as Secretary Of state, as re-
quired by the laws OF the State OF Ohio. Of q
Joint Resolution adopted by the General As
sembly Of the State Of Ohio, on the 27th day
OF March, A. D. 1908.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREoF, ! have hsrsunte
subscribed my name, and affixed my efiieial
seal, at Columbus this 23rd day al April
A. ID. 1908.
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
tsEAL,l Secretary Of gtote
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
IndIa's commeres

India imports sugar in great quanti
Ties from Java II is now looking
toward Java for railway sleepers made
OF d'jatta or Java teak.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
Beer Made In United States.

The annual output of beer in the
United States is between 57,O00,00O
and 60,000,000 barrels.