davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
In Head Hunting Season.

& A report has been received here
from Boyonbons. Nueya Vixcaya.
says the Manila Times, ito the effect
that the bodies of two Hongotes
were found on the trail near Aritao.
the head Of each having been sever
ed and Carried on by the head hunt
ers According to the report the
bodies had not been identified. but
from the clothing they appear to be
Of q savage tribe In the mountains.
In March and September when q
special tree blossoms In the mount
aims II 10 the signal for ths head
hunters TO garner their harvest Of
heads. and II II thought ths tragedy
was the outcome Of the clash Of two
partiss on the same srrand.
NAid on Door KnoShers,
An Sxtsaosdinary raid has bssn
made upon about lso houses at
Sands IND, Tulhsm.
D>Ot knoshss b left upon the door
Of sny Of thnss pssmlsss. The ten-
nants vondseed why the milkpaan
and ths postman did NOT knock q
asuAi aAd then discovered tha& In
ths sAs1y hours ne knooksss had
|. .bsea ripped "a.
Th1rtssn streets ,psss visited BY
ths eans rssponsabty eaw ~ oussNss.
ana b enc roal - ens s1ds every
dsos has ~ - kAosasv.
--------'-------------
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
Count soni Nay Rsmsrry Gould For
tuns.

London. Jan. 6.--The Paris oorre-
spondsnt OF ths Chronicle says II is
runoreo that Count Boni de oAstsi-
lane Will shortly remarry Nine. Gould,
who divorced him some time aso. Nine.
Gould IL now staying ct her country
chateau. she reesaes = eoG1rm -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
lai~aas in Greece.

During ths year ises. % mining
ssnessseoos vsss Uantsd by ths
0ssek Government 4 glanss at
ne uss a these eonessaions reveals
~ v1shneso snd vns1e<y q ~ mAar
sgua 6eoooon 81 0goeee. - ~ ~
e1nzs seope1 ~, ~ ben. nen-
- sss. q. . x ss:t 3 sn1l2suv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

Common mint 10 In Greece ana
rtaiy % old that OVID derived it,
nams from Nenths, young Greek
woman who. By the snmity Of .
harum-scarum goddess. was convert
"a into the plant whose oil IL nov
a essential part Of the stock os the
drusgist. the csndy-maksr and Tie
safs imprssario. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

Germany once held the record -
- soasumption Of tobacco per head,
bu1 y = now Asl4 " TIE DelsiaA
We ooasuDes e,11 pounds ysariy,
Un1peA otooss comes negt With k1A
popnlN o4guAny, e.l4, an1 Qeo
DeNoko 1.oD ponn<r. :. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
our salvation and much else be-
side came down their way.
TRUE WORSHIP.

Verse 24.--Worship Him in spirit
and Truth.
what is worship? There is no bet
ter commentary than good die
tionary. Worship the act OF paying
honors to God. When you bow your
self IN church what do you usually
think about honest now? God or
"things?" DO you think of HFR'
You are probably honoring her. but
II is not worshipping God. DO you
say your prayers or pray? | heard
OF nan who kept hanging upon
his wall one Of those Scripture text
rolls like Aunt Sally gave you
Christmas. Every night he just point
ed to the roll and said, "Thems
my sentiments" and tumbled into
bed How many prayers are any
better than that? DO you remember
that time the "u and |" boys helped
the POOR old colored woman down
in The Neck How each of you
brought something good and form
inG single file went into the front
door of the poor little cabin and
out the back door. AS you passed
the table you laid upon 1t, one, a
ham, another n bag of flour, rice
potatoes. corn meal. tea sugar, etc,
And the old colored woman, stood
tnere speechless as in IA dream,
with tears chasing each other down
her wrnkled cheeks. Remember the
prayer meeting YOU held afterwards.
mp on the corner? What prayers
you fellows e.--nothing like the
kind you rattle OFT before jumping
into Ded. Well that is worshipping
Tod lin truth. Jas. 1:27.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
THE JEWS,

We so 22. Salvation Is from the
Jews.
And don't forget that Rom. 9:45.
We owe the Jews a debt we can
never pay. Judge folks by their
best and not by their worst. How
would you like outsiders to Judge
all Coatesyiilians by some fellow citi-
Gems we might name? Some peo-
Pile are much in eviednce.s Who can
name Tile good, boys in town? But
those Wholly Terrors'' who doesn' t
know them! was up at the hall
one night with 800 other quiet,
sensible people enjoying an enter
tainment. Suddenly the whole audi
ence YVES startled into excitement
aud confusion by "a yell and q
scuffle back by the door. One
drunken, no account hoodlum had
attracted more attention than the
hail full of decent Coatesvillians
There. are Coatesvillians and Coates
Williams, and there are Jews and
Jews. Remember, the Jews have
always been a splendid race. and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
THE GLASS MAN.

Verse 29.- Come. see a man, who
told me all things that ever did.
h1w would you like to see such
q man? do not care To meet him
myself. Suppose alt your life was
printed in big black letters on your
heart Iand it Is. Rom. 2:lI, l5.O
and you were glass, would you go
up town on Main street? Or slip
up the alleys? stay home up gar
ret, would you, George? Well, I
guess! Some time ago ! was conl
ductlnIg special meetings in my
Rock Run Chapel. At the close of
the meeting a woman VINO had lived
IN our family when / was boy,
long before my Sunday School teach
ing days came up to me and said
with tears in her eyes. "Nill Ridge
way, to think that should live
70 see the day ana you preacher!
And forthwith she started to tell
me and the bystanders "all the
things that ever did" MARY,
said /, the VIII Ridgeway that used
TO make your life miserable Is
dead and gone but how's the hus-
band and !amily"' Yes, indeed we
want TO change the subjective
don y want to near the things that
we did. But unless we are born
again. we must some. day. Cor,
$50; Rev 2O:l2; Matt 1874 AZ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
$Ioo Reward $1oo

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages.
and that Is lalarh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known 20 the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces or tlie system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ito and assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY Toledo O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

NcEe 20 m Jerusalem Is the
place where men ought to worship.
Yes indeed. In the Methodist, Bap-
tist lutheran, Presbyterian. Epis-
copalian, and so forth, church is
the place where men ought to wor-
ship! Here Is Christ's answer to
that. Let us be thankful this old
spirit is passing away. The Young
Mems Christian Associations, the
Brotherhoods, Young PEOPLES Socie-
ties, the International Lessons and
other influences are bringing all
God children shoulder to shoulder
against the common enemy. You are
poor kind of Presbyterian IL
you can not be graciously aristo-
cratic with the dignifed Episcopalian
and warm up with the earnest and
iervid Methodist. 1 John III. The
Iron Rose Bible Glass is all the
better. because all sorts of us are
sitting here talking over the real
things of life an having good
time, together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

OF love and help-no, ma'am, not
one. Rittenbocker Square has no
dealings with the Tenderloin. But
Heaven has. Thank God! lisa. 1.18:
John S:110 There is but one Mrs.
Wittemorea that / know of, more5
the pity. But there are hundreds
or Blue Birds in Mulberry Bends
waiting for the rose and the kiss.
christianity has never been tried"
cries the cynic-and | wonder If it
has. No woman's class need get any
further than this verse today.
(tMrs. Wittemore is woman OF
wealth and position in New York
City Who gave up Society to spend
her life and fortune i'm uplifting
fallen women. Her story OF the
rescue of Bme Bird of Mulberry
Bend is one OF the classics of res
cue wOlk. Blue Bird won over n
hundred OF her old companions be-
fore her death.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

OF a friend OF mine who was peace
fully and hopefully passing on to
glory, exclaimed, with deep feeling,
-,e has something | wish | had, )"
Yes, h" is the Messiah. He has come
and told us all things. What does
1t near to you? What are you &C
ing TO do aout it? Matt. 27:22, will
YOU accept or cruelty?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
THE MESSIAH.

Nerse 20 that speak unto thee
am lie.
A free thinker" once said to me
that Christ never claimed out and
out to be the Messiah even when
asked and he quoted John 1924.
could not just on the moment think
of John 4;26. Don't you get caught
this way. Make your mind to this
The Gospel is all 1t claims to be or
il is, the meanest trick ever played
on dying men. No half way place
No death bed attendant ever doubts
,ne Gospels truth, even If he don't
accept 1T. only last week non
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

Great Britain has invested In for
elgn bonds over $4,000, 900, 900, Of
which $5,S39,OOO,00O Ia in America,
not including Canada
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

Marriage at an early age is fire.
quent in Mexico. Recently boy of
JIG and a girl of II We're married in
the capital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

are willing TO let yourself be seen
i'm the most public place In town
In friendly chat with the woman
OF Samaria". When poor ltiiie Deans
came home that time. not single
woman went to the broken. forlcrn
and repentant little girl with word
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

According to the Seattle Post-Intel
ligenoer the Bellingham WASH mills
have "cut lumber enough to make q
l2-inch boardwalk around the world"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

Prior TO. the fiscal year 1907 manu-
facturees imported always exceeded
values Of exports.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

In the London postoflce directory
for 1908, which has Just appeared
there are nearly 5000 Smiths with
their families, And this is exclusive
OF the Smyths, Smythes, De smyths
land hypen-Smiths.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
Letter Heads
Statements
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Cards Anyth

Anything and everything in the
way of high-grado commercial
printing. Our assortment of ;oh
type is complete, our press facili-
ties of the best, and our workmen
true typographical artists. This
tells all the story of our facilities
for doing job printing of the right
kind at the right lrices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

b. J, Lange, the Boston organist,i is
20 years old. He began playing in
churches when he was only 15
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

Polo Tonight Ladies' 15c.
TuThur-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
Land for Sale

Here is snap. / have Just put on
my list one Of the finest quarter sec.
tons Of land in Winnebago county, Ia,
5k miles from county seat. Has good
two-story house, with porches, cellar,
cistern, one Of the best made barns in
the county, double corn crib and other
outbuildings. No better soil in the
county. New windmill, fine grove, or
been sick for two years and has finally
decided to sell. Worth 500 per acre,
price $50 per acre.
800 acre farm under a high state OF
cultivation, 10-room house, barn and
other outbuildings, new windmill, good
orchard. The owner Is dead the heirs
are anxious to sell and will sell for
cash SIS less per acre than what 1t is
worth. Price $50 per acre.
1873 acre farm, good house and barn
and other outbuildings, good orchard,
81 miles to county seat. all bottom
land above high water, very rich soil,
price $40 per acre. also have land
for sale in the sunny southern Alberta,
Canada, the best wheat land In the
world, 30. to 65 bushels wheat to the
acre, the outlook for another bumper
crop this year never Looked brighter.
The average last year in Alberta was 35
bushels of wheat to the acre. Now is
the time to buy. It will soon advance
SIS per acre. If you buy thru me as
your agent, 800 acres, I will pay all
your expenses. For particulars write
or call on w. B. HERMAN, room IA,
Woodbury. building, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
The GrinneII News Letter.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell( Aug. 3.-Mrs M. G. Cap
prom, who has spent the past foul
weeks visiting friends in central New
York and in the Adirondacks, returned
to her home here Saturday night, re-
porting $, .ery pleasant outing and q
decided Improvement in health.
\ letter from A. B. Gage to friends
in this city, states he and Mrs Gage
were IL, a railroad accident on their
way from New York City to Vermont
in which Mrs. Gage was thrown over
the back of a seat and considerably
bruised and shaken UP, but they are
in hopes that no permanently serious
injury was sustained. They are now
visiting relatives in northern YER
mont.
Principal c. H. Horn and family
came home on Friday last from their
camping vacation at Steamboat Rock
and report a very healthful and enjoy
able outing.
Helen Field has had the pleasure for
some days of entertaining one of hel
former Guthrie county high schoo
mates, Miss Elizabeth Fogg, who is
home after several@weeks spent at the
summer school at Cedar Falls.
c. l.. Roberts has so far recovered
from his attack of paralysis of several
weeks ago, that he is able to go by
train to Newburg, to look after his
grain and elevator interests there.
Mrs. Mary Jane Robinson, aged 60
years, died yesterday of dropsX at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Sarah
Gregory, where she had been making
her home. The funeral took place this
afternoon from the residence, Rev. j
A. Hurley officiating. and interment
taking place in Hazelwood cemetery,
Mrs. Robinson was the mother of Mrs.
Halsey Onthank, living south of this
city.
Mrs J. F. Wilson returned on Friday
evening last from a lengthy visit to
her brother and other relatives and
friends in Minnesota.
Altho no visible signs in this vicin-
ity indicate active construction work
on the Waterloo, Pella & Southwest
ern railroad, reports are received from
those who have been supposed all along
10 be next to the inner councils of the
management that the necessary funds
are in sight and work will begin stimuli
taneously along the whole line, by sec
lions. very soon. 1t is said that con-
tractors are in waiting and ready to
begin work on an extensive scale as
soon as, the remaining preliminaries
are settled, and that there will be no
trouble in completing the work within
the prescribed limits, Jan. l. 1910. It
is also said that bridge contractors
have made application for large jobs,
and say the time is ample for complet-
ing the bridge work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson plan to
start Aug. 10. for trip of two months
or more, taking in Salt Lake City,
Spokane and the cities on the entire
Pacific coast to San Diego.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
T. 3. TAYLOR DEAD.
Former Pioneer Resident and Business
Man Of Hampton, Passes Away.
inl

Former Pioneer Resident and Business
Man Of Hampton, Passes Away.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 3.-Thomas b. Tay-
lor for thirty years an honored and
this city, died Saturday at the home
of his brother, at Dewitt, aged So
years.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Dubuque
county, Dec. 81, 1852. About thirty
years ago he came to this place. and
entered the practice of law. For many
years he was associated with w. d.
Evans now Judge in this district,
under the firm name of Taylor & Ev-
ans About three years ago, failing
health compelled him to abandon ac-
tive practice Of his profession, and, to-
gether with his wife and the younger
children, he started for California, in
the hope of being benefited by the cli-
mate. They had completed but a small
part of the journey when Mrs. Taylor
was suddenly stricken by an attack
of heart disease OF which she soon
died. The heart-broken family re-
turned here and laid the remains Of
the wife and mother to rest.
The family soon afterward went to
Los Angeles, and have since made that
city their home. On June %, Mr.. Tay-
lor and the oldest daughter, Miss Olive.
started for trip thru Texas, where
he has real estate and property inter
ests, and to points in Louisiana. From
there they went te Chicago. Mr.. Taylor
had been sufferer from diabetes for
many years, and here he was obliged
to go to a hospital and submit to an
operation. Recovering from this some
what, they went to De Witt. where an
older brother resides, and where they
had been visiting for few days. A
in the. case is that his
death occurred just three years to a
day, after that of Mrs. Taylor.
During the residence Of the family
in this city, Mr.. Taylor was an untiring
worker for all that was good. He was
a leader in the work of the NJ. E.
church of Hampton, worker in the
Sunday school and Epworth League,
and his daily life was above reproach.
He was expected here in few days for
visit with relatives and neighbors.
Deceased leaves three sons and two
daughters. Miss Olive, Ralph, Blain,
Louis and Miss Maine.
The remains are expected to arrive
here today, and the funeral service is
to be held this afternoon. Burial will
be in the Hampton cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, Aug. g.
Demand for the past few days has
been the most disappointing of the
season and prices lowest, ranging
down to the bottom point since last
fall Declines of largely 25c were
scored for most grades compared with
!, week ago and some showed greater
loss. a liberal supply went over unsold
Country demand has been very light,
unsettled condition of beef steer trade
and continued high price of feed con-
trbuting to the general lack OF buy
inS interest. Good pastures do not
seem an incentive TO buy and neither
dc the low prices now current tho
traGers generally believe that values
will not sink much lower this season.
A renewal of good country demand.
they say. would effect advances of $50
500 in 4 hurry.
\ few weeks more of good corn
growing weather may considerably
change the complexion OF feeder trade.
Few feeders have lately sold above "a
and many at s3.40M3.75 were quite de-
sirabe grades Tops have gone AZ
$40 but they were decent killers.
So ckers range down to s2.25 and good
6)0 to 700 ID. grades sell around SO,
With Il fair class at s275
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03

Chicago Aug 3,--A slow. weak mar
ket resulted from liberal receipts De-
mand was tame. prices being 10@15c
lower than Saturdays close.
Now that the western range cattle
are coming freely it Is harder to get
action on the common and medium
native steers of the same grade and
quality. Buyers prefer the rangers and
as long as they realize that they can
depend on this supply they will pass by
the natives. High class finished cat
tie are getting scarcer all the time
and many predict that they will soon
be too scarce to be any factor in the
market. Buyers want good steers. but
they are not eager to pay fancy prices
for them.
Hogs.
Hogs were active. but 10M15c lower
than last weeks close. The run proved
altogether too heavy for the needs of
trade, and resulted in decline in wall
ues.
Receipts of $4,000 for the past week
stand smallest since last November
and the light marketing was good in
dcation of the reluctance of country
shippers to operate literally in face of
a declining market. Now. however
since the prices have been forced back
to high levels. the trade looks for more
liberal marketing. Shippers took near
lv third of the receipts last week
and 5000 more than year ago. de-
spite the slump of $4,000 In market
ing as compared with the same
year ago.
1T is evident. however, that good
hogs are scarce and the packers are
beginning to fear that they VIII be
scarcer as the season advances. The
universal desire to economic in feed
Is responsible for the shortage in fat
hogs. which 1t has developed a large
crop of grassy stuff. Demand on ship
ping account has been remarkably
strong and seems keener than ever,
as there are no hogs east of Chicago.
July figures show the remarkable fact
that while receipts We're about $4,000
short of last year. there was an m
crease in shipments of $4,000. III this
good shipping demand keeps up and
the general supply falls short. there
is no telling where hog prices VIII so.
Sheep.
Sheen were weak. on liberal offerings
of rangers Lambs were 10@1oc lower.
Less pessimism pervades sheep pro-
ducing circles. Wool has advanced so
SC per pound and no liquidation frenzy
has materialized. Western growers are
shipping very sparingly. They APP
pear Indifferent to market conditions
and profess an ability to hold their
stock until prices suit them. Most or
those with stock on the market accept
the lower prices for sheep and lambs
and predict that pres
ent conditions will not last. The whole
situation has changed and, after
period of Generalization live
mutton trade shows a decided dispo-
sition to get on its feet again. Wher-
ever feed is abundant on the range
the grower will be under no necessity
to patronize bargain market and the
western movement may be much light
er than anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03

Wanted-Barber, at once; must be
good workman. Good wages. Roy f..
Robinson, Iowa Falls, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03

painter. Sargent, in his little Tite street
studio. and say to him, Here is yard
of canvas. value so cents, and here are
colors, value 81. Paint me a picture
with these colors on this canvas, and +
will pay you S175." What will the
painter say? He will say, Madame,
those are no terms for an artist" |
say more. / say, If you think my terms
too high. pay me nothing and keep the
robe Art does not descend to the lit
tleness of haggline,."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
The Day Before.
(For Conaparison.)
Chicago, Aug. 1.

chicago, Aug. L.
Cattle-Estinated receipts for today
800; opened steady; beeves, 3.90@IsO;
westerners, $50 @ so; stocllers and
feeders, 2.5O@4.5O; cows and heifers,
15O@5.S0.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000; opened steady to sc higher;
light, 6.S0@D6.95; mixed, 6.40@7.10;
heavy, 6.35 @7.10; rough, 6.35@6.55;
bulk of sales, 6.65 @6.S5.
Sheep-Estlmated receipts tor today
5000; opened steady, 2.60@4.70; lambs
4.5O@6.SO; yearlings, 4.50@5.15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03

Wanted-To buy small house and lot
in northwest part of town. George
Swander, 307 South Fifth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
NET GAINS IN TRADE.
While Reports Show lrresularity
General Improvement Is Apparent.

Trade reports continue to indicate
moderate net gains each week, altho
progress is irregular. Some sections
make much better exhibits than 9TH
ers, the southwest leading, while i'm
provement is slowest at the east. There
is also similar irregularity in re-
turns from the industries. some occu-
pations gaining steadily while others
proceed erraticalIy. The net result,
however, is larger volume of bust
ness in the aggregate. and comparisons
with this time last year are especially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03

Wanted-Housekeep or girl. Call
at 615 West Main street.