davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

Ny fambly's such busy oneI
They're doin' things all day.
They have 10 work 50 drelful hard
They have no time for play;
NJ when I'm tucked up in nay bed
At night, they're working, too;
Seems though obey never could quite stop
They have 80 much 10 do
That Is, exceptin' Muyyer,
NJ somehow ruther. she
Is never doin anything
But havin' fun VIII me.
Ny sister goes TO school all day,
She is 30 digni6ed.
She reads n writes n studies books;
~ only once she cried
When was sick, right ia my crib,
N then my sister said
That no one else knew how to FIX
Curl papers on her head.
~ then my Muvrer laughed az her
As nice As she could be
'cuz she was maxim toast n Cruel
~ other things for me.
Ny Daddy's such busy man
He can't have any fun.
Ny Muvyer says he fights VIII CUNTS
~ whips 'em one By one.
gucss he can. be Is 50 strong
But he's 80 tired az night
lie kinder nops down in chair
That Musyer sets just right,
or else be lies down on the couch
~ pulls his collar free.
M Muvyer rubs his head n men
Makes goo-goo eyes at me,
I'm glad my Muyver never has
A thing 70 do but play
guess I'D be 80 lonesome
II she went away.
Sometimes / wake up early
N men, when she's asleep
try TO push her eyelids up
N inside take q peep:
N that's the only time she's cross
wonder why, when she
Has muffin else 10 do all day
But just have fun VIII NET
TON Mason
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

been told By women who use Il that
there Is economy as well.
IL is no economy 70 save at the e1
pense OF good looks II f. woman's
duty 10 look her best. a duty she owes
70 her family. II she can secure IT
BY a small expenditure. 80 much the
better. but to save by accepting shah
biness is not credlabie save in dire
stress Of circumstances Poverty is an
excuse for shabbincss and nothing else
is accepted by the world. save IN the
rare cases Of shabby millionaires.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27
lHO0zS
COLLEGES

The Chicago Board Of Education has
decided to bar all candidates for positions
as teachers in the public schools who are
aver 30 years old.
The Minnesota school for the deaf this
year graduated seven students. each Of
whom has learned trade, in addition to
his academic training
Contractors are now at work on
building to be erected at the Minnesota
school for the deaf, which will cost close
to $4,000 and is to be completed this
year.
President Northrop Of the University
Of Minnesota notified the students thar
any one having unpaid bills outstanding
at the close of the school year would not
be graduated.
At the annual meeting Of the alumni
of the Minnesota school for the blind,
held at Faribault. DIR. Dorr, superin-
tendenf Of the school. was presented with
= gold-headed cane.
AT Reno, New. the entire State took
holiday the other day TO celebrate the
Dedication Of the Mackay School OF Mines
and the reception Of the statue Of Mac
kay. both being presented TO the State
and University Of Nevada BY Clarence H.
Mackay and his mother.
In revenge for the passage OF prohi-
hilton law In Alabama. which deprived the
schools Of Mobile city and county OF $780,
600 annual revenue. the anti-prohibition-
lists NJ a special election. defeated pro-
po~al 10 levy a special one mill school
fnx leaving the schools without financial
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

Don't over exercise.
sleep ell you can.
Don't worry. hurry or get In furry.
Don't lose your temper or let tribes
lrritatc you.
Eat freely OF discriminating foods. but
not enough TO ruin your digestion.
which means greater angularIty.
Drink at your meals and take plenty
Of water, as well as cocoa, chocolate
and milk.
Avoid pickles. acids, salt meats or
fsh.
Rest frequently, keep In the open air
ana sleep In well-ventilated room.
Learn to dress to conceal your de
fects. You may think It Is hard to do,
but II isn't circumstance to the trou-
bic your stout sister has to mask her
flesh.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

pkE6a fohA. tnhuc nihnii"t ="
those now IN use. except that the model
can be moved up and down on the up-
right rod that runs through the center
and affixed al any height over the hip
line that may be desired, In the old
style form short.wnistea waist did
not II on long-waisted model, and
vloe versa. and both for window display
and dressmaking a number OF forms
were required Tor a different type Of
ngure. Either for fitting Or display
this invention is expected TO Be OF val
ne. both IN the saving Of money and
tliue. FOR not only Will one take the
place of several of the old designs. but
Il will not b. necessary 70 Sour about
Tor the suitable form Tor each occasion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27
Calling Names.

Call girl n chick and she smiles.
Call woman hen and she bowls.
Cali a young woman witch and she
Is indignant.
Call a girl kitten and she rather
likes H.
Call a woman cat and she hates
you.
Women are queer.
II you call man a gay dog. It win
fiattcr him.
Cali him q pup. hound or G cur,
and he win try to alter the map Of
your face.
lie doesn't mind being called bull
or bear. yet he viii object to being
mentioned as calf or a cub.
Men are queer. too.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

The woman OF taste keeps abreast OF
tho fashions In way, that Ii, she
drops WORKOUT styles and adopts what
ever new ones abe can adapt 10 her
use. II she can AFFORD Il she patron
lees first-cIass dressmakcrs and gets
her moneys worth by wearing her
clothes two or three seasons without
losing her prestige as a well-dressed
woman. There is an advantage IN this
method. as you can see, and ] have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

~-0-0@-~~~---0~~
i215-Maena charta signed by King
John.
1000 Champaign left Quebec to explore
the lake which bears his name
1o1O-champlain defeated the Iroquois
near the mouth Of the Riehelieu
river.
170e-Madrid entered by the English and
Portuguese
1741-A1ianee between George IL Of
England and Marie Theresa Of Aus
tria-
1745-Louisbourg. \. s.. taken BY the
British from the French.
1775-BattIe Of Bunker Hill.
I77s-British evacuated Philadelphia
1913 City Of Archangel. in northern
Russia, nearly destroyed BY fire.
1795-Union College founded at Science
tady, n. Y
Is12-United States Congress declared
war against Great Britain
1s15-Baftle Of Waterloo.
1s19-The Savannah. first steamer to
cross the Atlantic, arrived at Liver
pool. The State Of Maine separate
ed from Massachusetts
Is20-The Earl Of Daihousie assumed Of
fee as governor Of Canada
1s3I-Reform bill reintroduced in thu
British Parliament
Iss7-Accession Of late Queen Victoria
on the death Of William "
is3o-TotaI defeat Of the Turkish army
BIZ Ibraham Pasha on the Euphrafes-
is4O-AIonfreal and Quebec incorporated
as cities.
lS5O-Steamer Griffith burned on Lake
Erie with loss Of 300 lives
Termination Of the Burmese war
ls56-President Of the United States rec
ognized the ilibuster Gen Walker as
President Of Nicaragua
1859 Repulse Of the French and English
squadron on the Peiho. Commodore
Tafnall Of United States navy, in
Chinese waters. made his famous ut
terance. Blood IS thicker than
water"
Is6s-Jepanese ports closed to European
and American traders.
iss4-Alabama sunk by the Kearsarge-
ls67-Execution Of Macmillan. Emperor
Of Mexico. North German constr
tuition promulgated
ises-AIumaita evacuated by the Para
guayans-
iS69-Kansas negroes petitioned Con-
gress for suffrage
lsT0-Treaty of peace between Brazil
,,1 paracr.o~
IS71-Corner stone for the New York
State capitol laid az Albany
1s72-Earl Of DuTerin assumed Office as
governor general Of Canada
Is90-Armenians massacred by Turks
near Erzerum-
1S93-Afonument unveiled in Waldheim
cemetery. Chicago. in memory Of the
sHaymarket anarchists.
lS95-BaItic canal opened by Emperor
william
19oo-Spain ceded the Caroline Islands to
Germany.
I9O3-Regina. Saskatchewan. incorpo-
rated as a city.
s'oO7-The French chamber voted 10 sup
press the agitation in the wine grow
ing districts by force. The Mayor
of New York turned the first sod in
the construction Of the catskill water
supply. President Roosevelt signed
a treaty with Santo Domingo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

A lovely dress hat is shown In the
drawing. the model being a good one
IN various combinations and colors.
Peacock, a shade between blue and
green. was used IN the original. the
straw being a lne Milan. The feath-
ers were in the form OF a thin aounce
Of the ostrich plumes. mounted on a wire
and taken around the crown. White
earfenias were applied IN the center
OF this founce. and the feathers were
clustered high at the left side.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

and this is the family Bible, sup.
poser said Mr.. Newcome. who was
waiting in the parlor for Miss Passay.
NO" said Miss Passay's little broth.
er. ~dat's de new one sister bought last
week so she could write in It all about
when she was born "-PhIladelphI
Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

John" sal1 the newly married BUSH
ness man.
'Yes. sir" responded the Office boy.
"Call up my wife every fifteen min
utcs and humble lovey-dovcy, tootsey-
wootsey about seven or eight times"-.
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

after with one
kind OF dress form,
Long waists ana
short waists all
look alike on this
b 0 dy portion.
which can be ad-
justed 10 NJ any
thing the human
form can wear.
The form is
-rll.~ q.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27

For troublesome hiccoughs try a tea
spoon OF granulated sugar and three
drops OF vinegar or lemon juica
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-27
T 3 aa aIs5J3S77DZn10NlL3Cl

Dress Forrn Fits All.
Through the ingenuity OF a New
York man. shopkeepers and dressnlak-
ers VIII be able TO get along here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
UNION sTuuE YARDS

tplon Stock Yards, lllS., Oct TO-
Cattle Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow, 5000: market lOc low
er. Prime bceyes, 40 q 7. 80; poor
to medium, 800 6u 4.G5; stocltcrs
and feeders, 2.5O a 60.
Hogs-tRcceipts $1,000; estima ed
for tomorrow 1900; market lOc low
er. Light, q, $50; rough, $50 a
5.3O; MIXED, 81 O8 $50; heavy,
) 40 a $50; pigs, 3 a $50.
Sheep Receipts $4,000: estimated
for tomorrow 1900; market lOc low
er, Light, a $50; rough, $50 a
$50; mixed, $40 a $50; heavy,
., 10 a 80; pigs, q iSO.
Sheep-Receip $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 10 a
zoe lower Nativesneep, $50 a
$50; western sheep, $50 a 4. 10;
nStive and western lambs, .75 a
SIS. .t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
TELL TERRIBLE TALES
OF SUFFER|NGS IN FIRES
Fire Situation in Northern Michigan is Improved but Hun
dreds Homeless and Without Necessities Many
Stories of Thrilling pes-Supplies Being
Rushed to Refugees.

ly. The children started for their
homes but wee compelled 10 go
to neighborlug house for shelter.
Miss Howland saws she could
hardly face the wind during the
walk OF 4 quc'tcr nf II. mile to her
own hcmc. Aitcr she reached it, the
heqs grew 50 Intense that tie wo-
mon wore compelled 10 seek shell
ter in the cellar while the men
fought to yaye the house.
Then says Miss Howland,
rroil ices who Il 4 c.caped with their
lives by lying in the powed fields
with their t-res in the sand began
10 arrive They kert coming an
through the night, all more or less
burned IN their flght through the
woods
boy by the name of Dust, one
Of the family of children which on
Saturday was rel orted burned,
brought in the charred remains of
bis little sister in his pocket hand.
kerchief His father .ld mother had
already arrived AT our house. Their
sficf was terrible Then another
OF the children, . little girl arrived,
carrying a baby, The chlld's dress
was completely burned eff and hev
little body was mass OF bisters
Matthew DouakosIi, 1G-year-old
tGN, who came to town yesterday
ircm Posen, said that he believed
ms sister, Mrs Estella Wojteszek
iad her seven children, who live
ave miles south Of Posen, were
eremated in their home. Neither
ne nor his people could get to the
farmhouse IN which the family was
living,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

hungarian Seed soc per bushel
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner l. Co
PAVING PRICE.
Butter, per b., 22c.
LSgs, per dozen, 2Ic,
lard--S lee per lb.
POpcoru-2c,
SELLING PRICE.
Butter per ID. 2Sc.
llgs, per dozen, Csc,
Cheese, ~ Y. cream--2Oc per ID.
Lard-l2 l.2c per ID.
Syrup--iOc per gal.
Sugars Sc TO Lee per ID.
Teas--i0c TO 81 90 per lb.
Viucgar-Z5c per gal.
Salt--$l 2J per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per ID
Carolina Head Rice--lOc per ID. ol
3lbs,, for 25c.
Lima Bcans--l0c lb.
Marrowfat Beans--7c ID, OF ibis. fol
Csc
Cracked IIomlnS-iG or 3 lbs. foI
l0c.
Corn Meal--90c per sack.
Graham Flour 20c per sack.
rruns-S 1-3 TO 15c per ID.
Seed Raislns-l5c per lb.
Potatoes, per bu., 65c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

Alpena, Mich, Oct l9--I,cports
tcaay Com the Tame swept coun-
tickHhi this section oi the stats IN.
di4its plpployfniept in the nrc eiln
rtlhiE Iim the necessity for imair-
didntr jmfycvoncnt in the fire stu
gcgs IS hourly becoming greater
rhsp Winds lessened mateiiully yes
teitIay, which srea,iy aided the Of
foissspr the iire-hshters. But the
tohtrsatui.e Leagh to drQp aud the
colder werthor will cause gaeat suf-
fering Smong the homeless, burned
ont refugees
Camped in the open fields or hud
died together In the few buildings
anr shacks left in the little com
mntics which have been swept by
the frcl are hundreds of men, wo-
men and children, who are In ab-
iect need Of the absolute necessities
of life. Many Of them were driven
from thelr homes in the night only
partly clrd Not only the stores and
houses have been destroyed bur
the crops are also gone aud the un-
fcltunates must look to the outside
for food ms wei as shelter.
The relief problem is occupying
the active attention of this city and
ollsof the communities in tins seci
tidAs 81 the siCtes which escaped ethe
fires 4 Three cars Of fcoa aud two
of-.bUldirIg materials were shipped
to the Presque isle county sufferers
from here this afternoon,
Alpona is'" stitl surrounded by
fires, but is mot in danger ,nnless
the winds, shift TO the north, Up
to to-day ~ dwelling houses and So
barns have been reported destroyed
In Alpena county alone.
From the burned district there are
now ccming some of the stories OF
suffering and dangers endured by
those who survived the flames. Miss
Cassie Rowland had 26 little child--
ren In her school near Alillersburg
Friday afternoon. At the AFTERNOON
recess the etr was smoky Half an
hour later the woods about the lit
tie schccl house were blazing fierce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
Daily Market Report,
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, y. Y, Oct, t9-Cat-
ilc--Receipts 5000; choice cattle
steady, others 10 "a ljo lower. Primo
atcors 575 a $50; shipping steers
i75 a $500 hntchCr steers 425 a
,J35; hciters $50 rr ).
: Ncals-Recclpts 1,2OO; market 25c
higher, Cull to choice AS a SIS.
(, Sheep and lambs--Receipts $4,000
markct 35c lower on lambs. Lambs
u "a 0.S5; ycrrlings AIS a $50;
ewes 1 a i.25; mixed sheep = @
425. .... ...
Hogs Receipts 23,iG0 market
flow, 20 q 3Sc lower Workers AS
a $50; pigs i.25 a $50; mixed
5.25 a $50; heavles $50 a 5.G5:
roughs i,25 a i.75; stays 3.75 a 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
\ Gu-sn Of clubs.

She had JUS, won the prize at tbs
card club for the fourth successive
limo.
MY dear ! never saw such luck, I"
said her rival, "You really ought TO 60
about holding other peoples hands Z
And at this they laughed.
Don't you think" asked the lueky
one, people would be awfulIy bored Z"
"Oh," said the other sweefiy, "ohiy
cardboard! Iiarpers Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. o., oct l9-Wheat- Cash
1.O1 IA; December l0l "a; May
1.O5 Is; July S I-2. "
Coru--Cash 7G; December G3 IL;
MAY aud July 63 81.
Oats-Caeh 80 -; December 81
is; May 81 l-s; July iG 1.2.
Ryc-No. I, rs IL; No IS No
,, 7G..
. Clovcrseed--Cash end October 4.57
IL; December 40; March AZ 1-o
Alsike-Prime ana October $50
Prime timothy l.G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

July between 9G rs and a. rs. open
ing at 81 3-S and closing at 96 rs.
Corn December sold between G3
1.2 and ca l-p, opening at 65 5-S
Ind closing at 6S 7S: May botScen
70 - and G3 81, opening and clos
ing a. G3 l-2 July between 62 3-I
and 69 IS, opening at G2 "a and
dosing at 62 rs.
Oate-De 'Cmber cold between Il
Is aud iS 3-S, opening at Is is and
closing NJ IS; May between ~ and
80 SIS. opening at 80 Is and closing
at 50: July between 40 3-S and a.
81. opening AZ IS 81 and~ closing a
Is 3-S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Oct, --lTogs--Re.
celpts 40 cara; market lower; York-
ers, 5,15; mixed, $40 a $50; heay.
les, 5,G5, extra lights, AS "a 49O;
best pigs, i,25; stays and roughs, (
q s.
Calves Steady; receipts 250.
Sheep and lambs Receipts cars;
market lower, Choice, $50 a ) 80;
fair to good, i,5Q "a 5,25,
Cattle Steady receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

AGENTS AND INVESTORS WOULD
YOU GIVE 500 A YEAR FYuOM
NOW? II We permIttcd you to pay
a little down aud little month";
ly, would you do II. in one OF the
best guaranteed real estate per
cen. dividend inlestplcuts2 sOnIy q
lew Dollars Monthly ilecdedsa %
give you = COMFORTABLE sincaine.
Best Of Bank References tWRIIE
TODAN% PAMI1IC} NoRTHyyfssr
. REALTY ASSOCIATES Wells SN8f-
so Building, PortlaBd. Dfey *
9-2lr26i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
FLOUR

d p, Marion ia bbl) 81 so.
Legal Tender (l-i hbl) 81 80.
Monarch ia bbl) 81 80.
Knickerbocker (l-4 bbl) s1.3n.
Carnation Flour, IA bblD Il 80.
Gilt Edge IA bbi), s125.
Gold Medal IA bbl) st.70.
Golden Flake "a bhl s140.
Glover Lear ia bbl) 81 60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
ERR CLEANS OUT
CHAUTAUQUA BULL ING

Dunkirk, n, ", Oct. l0-The main
business blcek OF the Ohautauqua
assembly known as TIE Colonade was
burned with the entire contents, In
gliding the post Office, the Chau.
lauqra Institution printing plant rmd
nine stores and shops. this morning.
The loss Is, $l5O,O0O,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
+ .uHT TO CONT NUE.
DESPITE IN JUNCTION

Delaware o. Oct. l9--William
Md.hugh, contractor OF Springfield.
his brother aud severed workmen
were arrested here today when they
refused to stop work after being
served with an order issued by
Judge Wickham restraining them
from tearing up q portion of the
Columbus, Delaware and Marion
trcrks, which was being done to
expedite street paving.
The men put up a stubborn fight
and the sheriff, a deputy and police
captain were required to arrest them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
BRYAN STANDS FoH THIS,

The Republican National committee
says II gets no money from the Stand.
ard Oil company Does that concern,
then, give its money direct to Repuh.
lican candidates?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Now York, Oct, 10. -Butter-Rc-
rclpt, $500; packages, easy Cream
cry extra 2f n -; state dairy tubs
finest, % q 26. v
Fggs-RecCipts Ii6J packages:
easy, Nearby white fancy, 80; fresh
lrsts % a 25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. l9,-Wheat--De rem-
ber between 9S Ia and 99 5-S, opening
at 80 and closing at 9S S-S MAY be-
tween l,N1 "a and t02 rs, opening
at / ,O2 la and closing at lOl "a;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
LOCAL GRAIN Markets

Whcat-96C per Du. .H,..
Corn, Old-I6c per bu.
New Corn--5Gc per bu.
Oats-iGc per bu.
Cloyerseed-7S3,5 so per lbu.s.
Timothy 81 60 per bn. ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

", ". MlIlS i.s..s......... QUO
". NJ. Flagler, STANDARD oil.... 500
Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Trust T.. 500
Henry Clews. Wall street
banker ...,. ......,........ $50
This is only partial list Of the
trust magnatcs and fnanciers who con.
tributed 10 Mr.. Sheldon's fund An
index az 10 how much more Mr. Shell.
don may be able to raise from these
Interests for the national campaign,
the fact may be cited that Mr.. Crom.
we'll gave $1,000 to the state fund,
and Increased the amount TO $4,000
for the national campaign.
Fred w. Upham Of Chicago is as
sistant treasurer OF the Republican
National committee. He is million.
aire several times over and a member
Of the County Board of Review OF II.
inois. which passes upon the amount
of taxes which corporations and large
estates shall pay IN that state. He Is
a director in several corporations and
is in charge of the collection of cam.
paign funds In the west.
On August q, 1908, after his ap.
pointment as Assistant Treasurer OF
the Republican committee, Mr.. Up.
ham sent out thousands OF letters TO
corporation officials whose taxes he
passes upon as member OF the Board
Of Review, urging them to contribute
TO the Republican fund as "individu.
ais" and requesting them ito bring
| this matter TO the attention OF your
business associates" The suggestion
| implied IS regarded as significant.
Five OF the nine members OF the
Republican, committee are .Nt
I Charles F. Brooker Connecticut
millionaire, members Of y, Y. Cham
Der OF Commerce. and vice.president
New York. New Haven Railroad Co.
against which government suit i'
now pending. and one Of the leading
spirits in tho brass trust
Frank O. Lowden, millionaire
yice-president Pullman Palace Car Co.
which Is a monopoly,
T. G. Duncan, director Atlantic 4
North Carolina railway, and other cor
porations, receiver Seaboard Air Line
end Official dispenser of patronage in
North Carolina.
| 4. Coleman DUPONT, controlling fac
or in Powder Trust against which
the government has suit nov pend
pg for dissolution.
| Boise Penrose, political bose o.
Pennsylvania, head Of the corrupt Re
| publican organization in Philadelphia
Snd conspicuous in many corporations
Roy o. West. chairman Of the Re
publican State .Committee of ILL.,, Il
also charman.o .of ttp County Board o
Equalization. which passes upon cor
,9cration taxes, af.s
Fred A. Sims, scting chairman o
tho Republican STAG committee Of In
diana Is also cbaitlnan Of the Stat
Tax hoard, which passes upon tn
taxes levied against corporations.
Mr.. Dupont has been forced to re
sign from tho executive committee be
cause OF his trust connections, hut MI
Brooker, against whose company III
government has suit. is still a men
Der OF the committees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

D. tcd Elderberry Leaves In Asthma.
"If you will gather leaves from an
eilcrbcrry busn when they nrc green
ami let them dry and then put them
into pillow aud sleep upon them
nightly for about three months" said
a Petersburg Creunl man, they will
cure the worst case of asihma. After
they are dried the leaves have n pecul.
lar but pleasing odor By inhaling this
odor the astbns is cured. ! know a
nnmDcr of people who cured them.
selves of asthma by sleeping on dried
c!dcrberry leaves" Nashville TcnncS
Gnan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
TIE OKLAHOMA WAY.

Guthrie, Okla, MAY 2l.--Within one
hopr from the time II. II smock, Ok
lahoma banking commission, had
tsken charge Of the Interpa rional
Bank OF Colgate he had authority 80
pay the depositors in full though
the banks cash and available funds
in other banks fell $4,000 short Of
the total amount OF deposits. The
commissioner was able TO do this un.
der the operation of the new banking
law, and this is the first time~it has
been called into use.
BRYAN STANDS FoH THIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

The "Dutch Girls will serve you
Il fine supper at their .Dutch Mar
ket% Tuesday evening from to Z
o'clock. 0-17-2t