davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
MAY DAY DIVIDEND
OF $4,000 IS POSTED

y The directors OF the May Day COM I
y pany met yesterday afternoon and I
\ posted the August dividend. The I
= rate was made the same as last \
\ month, NC per share. or $1,000. II 4
\ is payable on the 10Th and transfer \
y books will close against ii on the 4
y 18th.
\ The directors OF the Uncle Sam \
\ company will meet on Friday and I
\ It is practically certain that a divi- \
= dend of &c a share. or $4,000 will \
\ be posted for payment this month. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
Forenoon Sales.

forenoon sales.
Big Hill, 1000 at SIC.
Black Jack, 500 at 60c.
Bullock. 200 at 10c.
Colorado 100 at siS5: 200 at si.321k.
Columbus. 100 at s2.12la.
Crown Point. 500 at pc.
Indian Queen. 500 at 1312c, buyer sixty
days: LOCO at 13c.
Inyo. 1000 at 1Oc
Iron Blossom. 800 at 81 10; !. 100 at s.. OH.
May Day, 300 at SOC.
Seven Troughs. 1,500 at 21c; 800 at 2Oi2c.
Silver Shield. 500 at 20c.
Sioux Consolidated. 400 at SLOT; 800 at
S1.1O. buyer sixty days.
Swansea, 100 at 36c: 100 at SIC.
Uncle Sam. 400 at Sl.27i1; 100 at s1.27, SELL
er sixty days.
Utah Consolidated 800 at 2O11c: 500 at 2oc
Wabash, 100 at &c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 900 at s1.25.
Black Jack. g. 200 at Gle; 800 at &c, buyer
thirty days; $50 at &c. buyer forty days;
600 at sc, buyer sixty days.
Colorado 200 at s4.32i2.
Crown Point, LOO at 23l2c.
Iron Blossom, 2,900 at $2.0712; 1,5O0 at s2.15,
buyer sixty days.
Indian Queen 1000 at 13c; 1000 at 13lzc,
buyer sixty days: 500 at $40.
New York. 300 at 715c.
Tintic Central, 800 at &C.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at zoe; 1000 at
20i2c, buyer sixty days.
Uncle Sam Consolidated, 700 at S1.2712.
Shares sold. 2,262.
Selling value, $50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06

Bathing is superb at Sail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
SCORES THE
COMMISSION
Senator Harper Gets Real
Busy.
MARION IN The FIGHT
May Yet Secure the New
State Hospital.
Members Of State Legislature Op.
posed to Columbus and Would
Take Power From Commission

Marion county has not given up
hope of securing the new hospital for
crippled children. BY right the nos
pital should be located in Marion
county. Dr.. C. e. Sawyer, OF this
city. was The man who first began the
work of planning for such an institu-
ton. AS a mark of respect to Dr..
SAWYER the site should be awarded to
Marion Now II woulu seem thae
the commission appointed two years
ago are making every effort 10 place
the hospital near Columbus. FROM
all over the state come cries Oh re-
proach against such seltlsh actioh. =.
The long delay in selecting site
for the hospital, and also the gross
selfishness of Columbus In trying 10
SCOOP the institution when 1t was
not known that Columbus would be
even a claimant for it, has stirred up
a strong feeling among the legislat-
ors who are almost wholly OF the
opinion that the new hospital should
be located at some convenient point,
other than at the state capital.
This was evidenced this week at Co.
lumbus when Senator Harper, OF
Cincinnati, introduced resolution
to the effect that the matter OF To-
cation should be taken out OF the
hands of the commission which has
been fooling along for two years with
out coming to any agreement, not
withstanding the fact that they had
an abundance of good sites from
which to make selection, long be-
fore Co:ESnIbus entered the field as a
competitor.
Senator Harper took good slap at
Columbus by Offering a joint resolu-
tion reciting that 1t was generally
understood that the proposed hospi-
tai for the care OF crippled and de-
formed children was to be located in
Columbus and Franklin county, and
authorizing the governor to appoint
"a cAnmission whose business 1t
should be to locate two such insti-
tutions, one somewhere In Cincinnati
or Hamilton county, the other In
Cleveland or some place In Cuyahoga
county; for, in the language Of the
resolution. two small homes would
he better for the purpose than one
arge one. Besides" declares the
resolution, "the water In Columbus
is bad
Senator Harper is the author of the
law authorizing the proposed new in
|stitution, and he is not pleased with
the present plan Of locating the
hospital at Columbus. Like many
|other people throughout the state, the
Cincinnati senator thinks that the
capital city has been pretty well
cared for in the matter of public in
stitutions. and he is in favor OF the
policy which has been maintained
for the last thirty years--that of lis
tributing public Institutions through
out the state.
The commission. 1t Is claimed. will
meet in the near future and will
select site.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
WORKMAN
ASSAULTED
Serious Fight at Huber
Shops.
Gfe9fine w nc cF 9p
AGED MAN. IS, INJURED
viciously Attacked by a Eel
low Employe.
Harry Nelson Jumps Into John W
Worline Breaks His Jaw ard
Renders Him Unconscious.

In a one-sided fight which occurred
lin the boiler shop at the Huber man
lufacturing plant, about 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Jonn w. Wor-
lime. aged 55 years, was uauiy beaten
lup by Harry Nelson, a young bully
aged about twenty-five. The husky
young man, it is said, jumped upon
the aged man and beat his lace al
most into a pulp.
The fight resulted from a quarrel
which arose over the use of a kit OF
blacksmith tools. Nelson claimed
that Worline was perslstently using
his hammers and that he warned him
to discontinue the practice. Accord
ing to the story told by fellow
workmen, Nelson caught Worline
using one of the hammers and after
a few words were exchanged, vicious
ly attacked him.
| Nelson used only his fists In the
fight but his powerful muscles rem
dered a terrible effect upon the vic
tim. With one blow Worline was
Knocked down. Nelson ther jumped
on top of him 1t Is said and rained
blow after blow onto his victims
face and chest. He would probably
have killed his aged opponent had
not a number OF fellow workmen
hurried to the rescue.
iWorline lay in an unconscious
ssupor for several hours after the
fight. He was taken to his home
at No. 271 Barnhart street and Drs.
j. B. Taylor and c. w. Sawyer were
called. The physicians examination
disclosed that he had sustained a
broken jaw bone, his cheeks were Sc
verely bruised and cut and several
teeth were knocked out. He will
recover.
Nelson Immediately after his in
human act left the shop and did
not return to work Friday morning.
1T is thought that he skipped the
town.
Mr.. Worline claims that Nelson has
mad 1t In for him for several years
he declares that less than a year ago
ne was sitting at his machine. bustly
engaged when Nelson came along
ana grabbing the thumb of his right
!hand, twisted 1t until both bones were
broken.
Worline is apparently an inoffen-
sive man and seems to have the good
VIII or his fellow workmen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
ENLISTED MEN
OF new COMPANY
Hold Important Meeting in
the G. A. R. Halls.
Officers Made Addresses Plans
Formed for Mustsring in Uf
the New Members.

The enlisted men of Company u
Fourth Regiment o. N. G. met last
evening at the G. A. r. hall, in
the court house. The officers of the
company each made s'iorrs talks to
the men following which consider
able business was attended to. AT
ter the meeting the officers enter
tanned the men with supper at
the Dairy lunch room on Court
street.
Thirty-four men have been ex-
amined and are ready to be muster
ed in, 1t is necessary to securs
eleven more and the present men,-
bers were urged to secure the names
of that number before next Tues
day when It is expected that the
company will be mustered In.
T. E. Andrews, former captain
of the company, has promised that
he will assist the company in get
ting started for the first few
months.
Meet me at Khler's Candy Shop"
1S1o-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
At the Grand Opera House Saturday
January II.

The Heber Bros, big vaudeville
show will appear Saturday after
noon and night at the Grand Opera
House. The production contains a
large company of high class actors,
comedians and speciality artists. It
is tie. 25th annual tour of the or
ganization and if you like fine
vaudeville of a high class refined
nature attend one of these perfor-
names. '~yF|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
BRACELET FOUND
In PAWN SHOP
Miss Eva Ray Gives the De-
sired information.
Now Miss Cubblson will Commence
keplevin Action to Secure
Her Property.

Through the aid of Miss Ray, the
mind reader who is appearing this
week at the Family theater, Miss
Cubbison, who lives on North Main
street, recovered lgold bracelet
which had been stolen from her
While at the theater last night
Miss Cubbison wrote on a small piece
OF paper, 'Where is my gold brace
let? The answer was that it is
In pawnshop and the location of
the shop was given. This morning
Miss Cubbison visited the pawnshop
and easily identified her bracelet,
which she thinks was stolen from her.
She Immediately called upon Attor-
ney II. E. Hill and requested him
10 commence a suit in repleyin to
recover her property which is valued
az $40.
The case Is one of thafmost unique
ever brought to the n0dce OF the au-
thorities. .
Try ADMIRAI4COETBH GA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10

r.. j. lube, Piano tuner, from To-
ledo, Ohio. is in the city. Leave ord
ers at G. e. Perry's office.
1-10-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
MARION pREsBYTERY
Will Make Lee Street Mission q
Church Proper.

On January % the Marion Presby,
terry OF the Presbyterian church will
meet In this city to make arrange
ments for organizing the present
Lee street mission into church
proDer. In the evening meeting
VIII be held at the Mission at 7
O'Clock and the work of organiza-
tion will take place.
This action reflects much to the
credit of the pastor Rev. s. G..
Rates by whose faithful services
the mission has rapidly advanced
Rev. Bates will of course be re-
tanned as pastor of the new
church. At ---~w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
rr, ADMIRAb%os55nls.. !.
/, ay9Fk'tes'sYsBgD Y
Erecting Ofices and Sheds on the
City Lot.

Work Is progressing nicely ON the
new offices which are being con-
structed on the corner of the city
hail lot for the use of the city street
supervisor and his ASSISTANTS. A new
shed Is being built on the north side
which will be made the storing house
for the city's machinery. The Of
flee building will be on the southeast
corner, facing Church street. When
the buildings are completed, the gen.
eral appearance OF the city's lot will
be greatly improved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
CLEVELAND QUARTET
Appears on Citizens Lecture Course
Iat Green Camp.

The Standard Male quartette of
Cleveland appeared at Green Camp
Thursday evening as the second
number on the Citizens lecture
course. The entertainment was held
in the Free Bautist church ~ that
village. The attendance Ras large
and the concert proved /Hghly enter
tanning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
Try ADM.nAk2eSynn
JUsT1cE SELECTED
To Fill Vacancy Found In Waldo
Township.

j. M. Frances was appointed
justice of the peace at Waldo, Fri
day TO fill the place to which John
A. Denman was elected last Novem-
ber. Denman failed to file GER
tifcate of election with the board
'of elections and consequently his
Office was declared vacaDk after
January /. The appoint6ent was
made by the township trustees
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10

This is THE time of year thu
housewives buy their supplies %
Sheets, Blankets and Comfort fol
the year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
SHORT RELEASED
: A'fVFl 1EAA GACna h
Served Sentence Of IA Days II
County Jail.

William Short, sent to the county
jail for fourteen days. for drunk
enness, was released Friday by the
sheriff. Short Is an habitual drlnk-
ard and during. the period OF his in
generation. his family was assisted
by the township trustees. Short was
sent to Jail by the mayor who has
threatened to send himsstO the work.
house If disappears In court again on
IA similar charge.
A fine wintsr's sutply OF summer
vegetables for stomq rw's trade. r..
7. Lewis 9 oo ~ esphone 100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-10
5SB1JS

We neJ Ter buy for bur trade
Inferior gri ides Of Mus1s, Seconds
or Remnanf IS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
5be 5efferson.an
Conducted by Grace Kirkland

"When I became a young woman
I wanted to go to college. / felt that
I must learn I had a great desire
to help the poor and degraded. When
I said that I would earn an educa-
ton for myself I was laughed at.
Why should woman want an edu-
cation? Had my brother limited that
he had a wish for college education
the whole family would have lived
on bread and water to save the money
necessary for his expenses.
II was obliged to break with my
family, to go away, to suffer all sorts
Of humiliation to fulfill my ambi-
tions. got a degree in theology,
and went out into the slums Of New
York. But I found that the poor and
the degraded did not need religion.
So [ went back again to my studies
and secured degree in medicine. In
that way I got near to those whom I
wanted to help and benefit. With
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
A DECEMBER EVENING.

| looked up into the sky one clear
night, and contemplated the wonder
full beauty of the star-gemmed
heavens "work of Gods fin
gers"
And as [ gazed upward was thrill
ed with the silent grandeur and i'm
pressiveness Of the night. I heard,
in fancy, the Emusic Of the spheres, /"
and, in spirit, walked the "Milky
Way" as the stars "declared the
glory Of God these same stars that
have been bewildering and inspiring
all the ages since creations dawn
with their beauty and their mystery
these same stars that shone upon
our primitive forefathers as they
roamed the forests in the dim cen
turtles Of the past.
And [ thought, @ man! surely
thou art very small Thou art but
shadow, passing dream, a flower
that blooms and fades between the
dawn and sunset, bubble on the
stream, seen one moment, the next
forgotten. The stars, in their eter-
nal sublimity, laugh at your ftful
coming and going, your petty striv-
ings, your empty successes.
And then bright star that shone
above me leaned down from the sky,
and whispered to my enraptured
spirit, eve are Gods handiwork-
the work of His fingers, but man is
the browning glory of His workman
ship, the masterpiece Of His creation,
the one into whose being He put a
part Of Himself and gave everlasting
life, the one He gave His Son to re-
deem. We shall pass away, but man
shall live forever
Sallie Trueheart Parrish.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

each year | discovered new forms of
slavery. [ found fresh horrors. I
worked among women, and it seemed
as if they were always getting the
worst of it. Every effort I made to
better conditions, [ became more and
more convinced that the efforts of
few charitably inclined individuals
were almost useless. Only by legis-
lation can conditions be changed"
"Let me tell you about an incident
that occurred at Albany" said Mrs.
Stewart. "The question of woman's
suffrage was under consideration. A
society woman was giving her opin-
ions. I'VE women don't want to
vote, said she. Political matters are
not for women. We are willing to
leave politics to the men, and we
want them to leave us to our chart
ties.
cat that, Mary Kelly, the presi-
dent of the Capmakers' Union, arose.
"'We don't want your charity
she declared in firm, strong voice.
I'VE want justice. We want to be
paid for what we do. We want to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

er had gone to Michigan among the
pioneers of the West. Together they
had cleared away the wilderness and
established their home on their farm.
My father was splendid man, but he
was dreamer. My mother was the
balance wheel, the great force. It
was she who directed wisely, who
kept the family together. All the
weight and care and responsibility of
raising a family, of making the farm
pay, of investing wisely-hers was
the great directing influence. She
even toiled out in the fields, as did
all those women who came out here
when the country was new. Yet, in
the face Of those hard years, she had
nothing. My father owned every
thing. He could will away all but
her third. In case of her death she
had nothing to will-absolutely moth
ing. Where was right or justice in
that?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

II put $100 in the bank in her
name and told her that, anyway, she
could pay her burial expenses. She
smiled very gratefully and said: Yes,
but it isn't really mine. [ did not
get it because I had worked and earn
ed it. 1t was given to me- So, after
all, [ WASH It able to get around the
matter.
"When the war came my father
went away to fight for his country.
To man country is greater than
family. He risked his life, of course,
but the glory and enthusiasm, the in
spiration and the result all made his
task easier than ours-those Of us
who stayed at home and kept the
farm going. My mother and [ plow-
ed in the fields. It was a dreadful
struggle. Only the women who lived
through. the horror Of the Civil war
can understand how frightful were
the conditions and how unbearable
the hardships. At the end Of the
four years my father came back. The
farm was his; we had nothing to
show for what we had done.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
DR.. ANNA N. SHAW TELLS WHY
SHE IS A SUFFRAGIST.

"Why are you a suffragette -
[ expected that she would launch
into a political lecture, but she did
nothing Of the sort She vent back
to the beginning Of the development
of her ideas, and the following half
hour was one of the most interesting
[ have ever experienced.
"When my mother was eighty
years DID," she began, II went to
her room one day and found her in
tears. My mother was a strong, fine,
wonderful woman. [ asked her what
was making her unhappy, and for
some time she insisted it was nothing.
But finally she said:
=" [ have worked all my life, and I
have worked hard. But I have moth
ing. I haven't even enough money
to pay my funeral expenses
But I assured her, father
gives you everything in the world
that you want, doesn't he? Your
children do everything IN the world
for you?'
Yes, she replied; that is just
it. [ don't want. gifts of charity. I
want what [ have earned. Theoreti-
cally [ am we'll off in practical fact
am pauper. When [ die some one
will have to bury me.
was aghast at the thought" DR..
Shaw continued, "but I knew she
spoke the truth. My father and moth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
THE DEAD.

Two loves my life has comforted,
Both loved me we'll, I know;
Their fragrance is an incense fire,
Of sweet and tender glow;
Yet both are dead, and vanished,
Alas, long years ago.
And both are dead and vanished,
Both passed in tears away;
One sleeps within his narrow grave
Where tangled wild vines stray;
And one / pass upon. the street,
, In silence, every day.
W. A. Dromgoole, in Nashville Ban
ner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
Jeffersonan
Under The Vine and Fig Tree
b. Crack

have a voice in the rules and regula-
lions that govern us. We know bet
ter what is for our good than do these
men in legislative halls. Justice
not charity!' !"
Mary Kelly, it seems, is one wo-
man who can knock the nail on the
charlottesville Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
7 Drink To A Dream

drink to a dream tonight
A dream that from old remembered ways
Now Swallowed in the Stiffness blurred from sight,
A hidden path in Life's lost Yesterdays
The scent of roses the twilight air
Soft moonlight futtering in silver stream
Red lips that CULVER with Loves silent prayer
I drink to a dream.
The shadows lift about me, and the
So lonesome but feeting space ago
Has given way to orchard lanes of bloom
White with the blossomed drift of April's snow,
Or lit with flame where crimson petals burn
Like living fire upon the dream-cear sight
Back where [ meant God willing to return
To lips that said Goodnight.
Gray year year has vanished now where I
Have reached the path knew so long ago
Life's dreary shadows cloud the sky
Blown from the Dark where soft winds whisper low
The music of a voice that crowns the Night
With ripple clear and sweet singing stream,
Deep to the dregs-across the lost ways light
drink to a dream.
The Issu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
HOW TO MAKE MISCHIEF.

Keep your eyes on your nelghbors.
Take care Of them. Do not let them
stir without watching. They may do
something wrong if you do. To be
sure you never knew them to do any
thing bad, but it may De on your ac-
count they have not. Perhaps If it
had not been for your kind care they
might have disgraced themselves a
long time ago. Therefore do not re-
lax any effort to keep them where
they ought to be. Never mind your
own business-that will take care Of
itself. There is man passing along
he is looking over the fence-be
suspicious Of him; perhaps he con-
templates stealing, some of these
dark nights; there is no knowing
what queer fancies he may have got
in his head.
If you find any symptoms Of any
one passing out of the path of duty,
tell every one else what you see, and
be particular and see a great many.
It is a good way to circulate such
things; it may not benefit yourself
or any one else particularly. Do keep
something going silence is dread
full thing; though it is said there was
silence in heaven for the space Of
half an hour, do not let such thing
occur on earth; it would be too much
for this mundane sphere.
If, after all your watchful care,
you cannot see that they have done
any thing bad, throw out this hint
that they are no better than they
should be-that you should not Won
der if the people found out what they
were after a while, then they may
not carry their heads SO high. Keep
it going, and some one may take the
hint and begin and help it along after
a while-then there will be music,
and everything will work like a
charm.
Follow the above directions and
you will be pretty sure to make
plenty Of mischief.-Georgia Free
Lance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

Read our wonderful TWENTY-FIVE
cent post card premium offer on an
other page,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-03
Poi. Brown is Grateful.

At the closing session of the teach
ers institute held in Plaquemine last
week, Supt. C. j. Brown was presented
with a handsome silver handled
umbrella, ]. Holiday Dupuy, prin-
cipal of the Samstown~ graded school,
making the presentation upon the be-
half of his fellow teachers. Mr..
Brown was so completely surprised
and affected BY this token of esteem
and affection that he could not ap
propriately voice his appreciation at
the time, and he has requested The
Champion to publish the following,
which we take pleasure in doing:
81 wish in this manner to publicly
thank the teachers of Iberville parish
for the beautiful souvenir of our la
bors together, and assure them
of my deep appreciation of the deep
feeling which promoted them in pre-
senting it.
During the present session and
he years to come I wish them the best
OF things thai may come t. the teach
RS and hope that they may be the
source of as much pride and satisfac
ton TO my successor as they have
ever BEEN to myself. -Plaqaemine
Daily Champion, Sept. 26