davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

1880 buys meat market and grocery To-
Gated at a prominent beach resort This
place is fully worth $1,000 and doing a splen-
did business now averaging over $50 day.
owner must go north and will make easy
terms. This Is worth careful investigation.
see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
Free Freeg

The Hindu fortune teller is here, direct from
India First in America to Introduce the
methods used by the prophets Of olden times.
See him. He Is unlike any you have ever
seen. Docs positively all that others claim
to do and demonstrates the power of mind
over matter free TO every patron. The only
man In America possessing this power. If he
does not benefit you you pay nothing. Don't
pay for anything you do not get. This is
common sense. What more could one ask
Hours 10 to daily. S41ik S. Spring st.
1881
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

$500 for 17-rooming house; good buy. on
West Third st.
$3.50 buys a centrally located cigar stand.
LEAHY & SON.
$3.50 grocery; rent SIS: fine location; this
week only. See LEAHY & SON.
500 will open q fine restaurant on s.
Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

PERSONAL-MRs MASSON, 1HE NOIhD
palmlst OF London. England, is at 22z
South Spring street Readings ara care
ful conscientious and absolutely reliable
HIGH CLASS PATRONAGE solicited
s-28-3w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

te60 grocery; splendid opportunity for live
man to get into business; rent only $40 month;
exceptionally good location; cash business.
Owner must return east account of urgent
business Investigate at once through
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
FOR RENT
Houses

FOR RENT--TWO LARGE PLEASANT
housekeeping rooms; also one single room;
61e location; private family. sA WEST
TENTH ST. Phone Broadway $685. 6-1o-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
Houses-Furnished

FOR RENT-PARTLY FURNISHED GROOM
modern house and barn. two lots, two
car lines; all kinds Of fruit. Call at '2254 W.
10th ST.. and phone GEORGE d. DRAKE
Exchange "a; West 1867. 10-1-2w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

FOR SALE. CASH OR EXCHANGE. FOR
BUSINESS
10000 acres. under cultivation: water.
wood; 6-room house; barn. horses, etc.
sS000-General dry goods store: valuable
lease; business OF $500 per month; 70 miles
cut.
s4060-Dry goods and shoes, large store; only
ono in nearby town. business OF $500 per
month.
One or all. cash or exchange. LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

Me ORA PALMISI AND CAhD ItLA -
er Ladies'. 25c gents. soc s0Sh =.
SPRING S-27-e0
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

sI8 MAPLE-NICE, AIRY SLEEPING ROOMS.
S1.25 and $15O week; for housekeeping,
s1.75; Groom housekeeping suite, $780, 1882
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

q. so UP-NICE, AIRY ROOMS IN BUSINESS
center rates by day, week month;
Santa Fe ticket office 3SO1z s. SPRING.
1882
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

unearthedJ in the west bank of the
small run, womaa and an infant
child buried together afand a man
buried beside them. Near, them, at
the bottom Of the bank, he found a
circ,Aa. altar or pile of cobblestone
about two feet in diameter, with
ashes and charcoal in the center. In
this same bank, but about two
hundred yards farther south, the re-
mains of another Indian have now
been found. No doubt many more
could be found near by If the effort
were made.
''The remains found in 1892 and in
1858 were in sitting position. The
one found last week was in kneel-
ing position, with the hands in the
lap. 1t faced the southwest and the
top of the head was about two feet
from the surface Of the ground. The
excavation, which was being made for
a cistern, showed that a large tree
stood only about five feet to the south
and its roots had penetrated far be-
yond the skeleton. The hole in which
the burial had been made seemed to
be only about twenty inches in di-
ameter. '1
"rhe discovery was made by
knocking of the knees while dressing
the sides of the excavation. The
ground was then carefully worked
away and the bones that remained
were taken out piece by piece. Most
of the vertebrae, the pelvis, the ribs,
the shoulder blades and the bones of
the feet were entirely decayed. The
first and second vertebrae, known as
the atlas and its pivot, are in perfect
condition. The bones OF the legs
and arms, the clavicles and part Of
the bones Of one hand are in an i'm
perfect condition. The teeth are
worn far down, but most OF them are
sound. The skull which is small
but we'll formed, is in good condition,
and a large hole in the rear right
side indicates that it is not improb-
able that the original owner met
violent death.
''An effort will be made, by SUBJ
mitting the remains to the curator Of
the state museum at Columbus, to
learn more about them. ItHs l' toN
Yesterday / drove out to my faith
er's place and through his kindness
secured these remains, together with
the tomahawk found In 1882 and 9TH
or Indian relics found on his farm.
They win all be on exhibit at the
Elkis Charity Bazaar this evening,
where they may be seen in the curio
exhibit for the small fee of five
cents, the proceeds to go to the char
ity fund.
ut might be of interest to add that
about three hundred yards south Of
the Jacoby residence ancient earth
works, circular in form, were plainly
marked years ago, but annual culti-
walton for over fifty years have COM
pletely obliterated these historic fea-
lures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14
Skeletons and Relics Unearth
ed on Jacoby Fam Donated
STORY OF INDIAN DAYS
]. w. Jacoby Tells of the
Finding of the Relics.
In Curio Tent at the Elks' Charity
Bazaar These Interesting Things
are to be Seen. 7iao+ir % a1cI

The skeleton Of the once real live
Indian, which was found on the farm
of M. Jacoby, south of the city, will
be on display at the E1k's q charity
bazaar this evening and will bel,one
of the features of the closing night
of the great show. The skeleton
has been nicely mounted and will be
placed in the Curio department of the
bazaar. 'lss~sss7s " r'aI'.'gssszT vst,-ye 49,
j. Wilbur Jacoby, exalted ruler OF
the Elks, visited his fathers farm
Sunday, and returned with the In
dian skeleton. The following article
written by Mr.. Jacoby, discloses
many interesting details concerning
various discoveries made near the
historical old Jacoby homestead:
Much interest is manifested in the
discovery made last Wednesday by
Michael Jaeoby. Inasmuch as the
Indian remains unearthed were found
in the. door yard of the, Jacoby resi-
dence in Richland township, | have
been requested to Write briefly about
the subject asc1I .fmQd tIf mt
"The homestead lies on the east
bank OF the olentangy river one mile
south of Kings Mills. The residence
lis beautifully located on the west
bank Of small run, which flows al
most due north and Is always fed
with, springs of the purest water.
THE. land was entered by my great
grandfather, Henry Worline, eighty
seven years ago, and has since been
continuously in the possession of the
,Iacoby family. Sixty-fve years ago
the present dwelling house was built
in the virgin forest, and during these
many years, five generations have
worked and played over the grave OF
this long forgotten one.
"'For years it has been known that
the vicinity was one OF the sacred
spots of the red man. In fact one
warrior, with his squaw and two
papooses lived just across the river,
near the present school house, in 1921,
and with him MIR. Worline had the
following humorous experience. The
Indian one day came to tine Worline
cabin and by signs and broken Ian
giage indicated that he wished to
trade dogs, Mr.. Worline refused,
giving as his reason that the Indians
dog was too poor. The Indian, grunt-
ing his disapproval, went away, but
next day returned with his dog,
which meanwhile had been gorged,
and again urged Mr.. Worline to trade
dogs, saying in broken English,
Dog now fat. !"
'.About 1882 John Knapp dug up
the remains Iof several Indians at
place ABOUT four hundred yards
north of the location where the re-
cent discovery was made. With them
We're found gun-barrel, and iron
tomahawk and stone implements.
again in 1857 and 1858, while my
grandfather, Michael Jacoby Sr. was
planting vineyard about two hun
dred yards north Of his residence, he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14
Charges His Wife with Neg
lect and Unfaithfulness.
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
Court Makes 1t Possible to
Collect Liquor Tax.
Wagner Brewery Co. Fails in En-
deayor to Stop Treasurer From
Securing Tax From Agency.

Charging his wife, Cora Osborne,
with wilful absence and gross neglec.
OF duty, Charles E. Osborne fled =
petition for divorce in the common
pleas court Monday morning
through his attorneys, Mouser and
Quigley.
The plaintiff says that he was
married to the defendant at San
dusky on September 3, 1902. He says
that he has been dutiful and faith
ful husband and has always con-
tributed everything in his power to
Further the happiness Of the plaintiff
He charges the defendant with three
years of wilfu absence and alleges
that she has been unfaithful
The plaintiffs amended petition
in the case of Charles Hofstetter
against Charles II. Veach and 9th
ers, was filed in the common pleas
court Saturday, through attorneys
Crlssinger and CUTLERY.
The plaintiff says that through
error in the original petition, the
Marion Savings and Loan company
was omitted as a party defendant
The plaintiff states that the Marion
Savings and Loan company holds
mortgage upon the premises in con-
troyersy and prays that it be com
PEELED to answer and set up its
interests in the same.
In the case of John Wagner and
Sons Brewing company against w.
G. Wottring, county treasurer and
Others in the common pleas court
the injunction was made perpetual
as to the year commencing on the
fourth Monday of May, 1906. Con-
cerning the taxes due for the year
commencing the fourth Monday of
May, 1907, the Injunction was dis
solved. Judgment was rendered
against the plaintiff for costs.
The case of the State of Ohio
against Orville MeCombs was TAX.
en- before Judge B. G. Young in the
common pleas court Monday morning
for trial. McCombs withdrew his
plea of guilty. Judge Young impos
ed fine of $40 and sentenced him
to serve ninety days in the Colum.
hus work house. The work hous4
was suspended upon good behavior
The costs in the case will aggregate
$40 and the court allowed the pris.
oner to pay four $40 monthly in
stallments. McCombs was charged
with fornication.
- LIZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

ICOUR T99 cmwyrldh + cmfwymf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14
REV. WEBSTER READS
EXCELLENT PAPER
"The Trinity" Subject at
Ministerial Meeting
Compliment to Rev. Reed-Rey. G.
Z. Barnard to Deliver Address
at Next Meeting.

The Marion Ministerial association
convened in the Y. M. C. A. par
lors Monday morning at ten O'Clock
to hear Rev. Mr.. Webster's paper
en- "The Trinity" The unusual
note of the theme occasioned con-
siderable discussion of an interest
ing nature on the part of the mem
bers who agreed unanimously as tn
its eNcellency of preparation AMI
depth of thoughts
The association instructed Its Sec
retary to convey to Rev. Mr.. L. C.
Reed local pastor of the United
Brethern its interest In the new
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
We. the undersigned, have known II
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Tes-
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consu-
patton,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14
r RE E.!

FOR twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm Oh. B. b has been curing yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary,
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and
all forms of Blood and Skin Diseases,
Cancer, rheumatism and Eczema. We
solicit the most obstinate cases, be-
cause B. B. B. cures where all else
faps. If you have aches and pains I'm
Bones, Back or Joints, Mueus Patches
in mouth, Sore Throat Pimples, Copper
COlored Spots Ulcers on any part of
the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, Itching, watery blisters or open
humors, Risings or pimples or Eczema
BOils, Swellipgs, Eating Sores, take
B, b. Il. 1t kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and rich, completely chang
inggthe entire body into al clean, healthy
condition, healing every sore or pimple
and stopping all aches, pains and Itch
ing, curing the worst case of Blood
Poison, Rheumatism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. Il. b
Is pleasant and safe to take; com
posed of pure Botanic ingredients. IL
purines and enriches the blood. SAM
PIE SENT FREE by writing Blood
Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. DRUGGISTS,
or by express, 81 PER BOTTLE, with
directions for home cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14
NOTICE

All bills contracted for the Elks'
Bazaar must be presented to Albert
Howe. Gas office on or before Thurs
day morning. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

Our showing of ladies coats fag
surpasses anything in the city in
style, workmanship, material aud
price Better see them
Ludwigs Specially Store II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

Fills your veins with rich, red
blood. Gives you a healthy appitite,
builds up flesh, makes you strong
and rugged, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, greatest health builder 50
cents, Tea or Tablets. gr
i, ,6tm FIlocken's Pharmacy. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

CHRISTMAS HOSIERY-Nothing
better or more appreciated for Christ
mas than hosiery. We have a superb
line.
Ludwigs Speciality Store 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

field Of his endeavors at Pittsburg
Kansas.
At the next regular meeting OF
the association to be he'd in two
weeks Rev. Mr.. George e. Barnard
will read paper of interest TO
theolcyians
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14
Ladies, Attention

Look for your fayorite quotation in
the book prepared by the Presbyter-
ian Missionary society. These make
nice Xmas gifts. On sale at Nelson's
Jewelry store, Mrs. Jennie Thomas,
and Mrs L. h. Powers Millinery
shops. Price S5c each, three for $1.OO
at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

Meet me at Elks' Bazaar tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

See our ladies and gents umbre las
nothing nicer for Christmas for mai
Or woman. Very low priced.
Ludwigs Speciality Store it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-14

A petition in error was filed in
the common pleas court Monday
morning by Attorney Louis Myers
in the case of George Greene against
the State of Ohio The plaintiff
says that on December 4th, 1908,
he was sentenced to pay fine OF
800 in mayors court having been
alleged guilty of a charge of vic
'ating the temperance laws. The
plaintiff declared that the judgment
and conviction was against the
weight of evidence
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
DECLINES $1,000 GIFT
Mitchell Deeply Touched by Token OF
Miners Appreciation.

Mitchell Deeply Touched by Token OF
Miners Appreciation.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-Perhaps
the most eloquent speech President
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers
of America, ever made was delivered
before the national convention when
he declined to accept a personal gift Of
$1,000 rendered him by the miners of
Montana and Wyoming as a token Of
their appreciation OF his efforts to
make their conditions better AS he
spoke tears came to his eyes.
"Give it to Mrs. Mitchell and the
children" he said. trembling with
emotion. Big, hardy miners shed tears
with him.
Thomas Gibson, president Of the
Montana miners, had come to the
platform carrying draft for $4,000. He
said the draft was backed by a smaller
amount, which would bring the amount
up to $27OO.
1--WE do not come with a loving
cup" he said. but we feel it is our
duty to give some testimony Of our
appreciation of what President Mitchell
has done for us.
President Mitchell then arose. AS
he spoke he seemed ready to break
down.
Gentlemen of the convention" he
said, land particularly the miners of
Montana and Wyoming, I cannot ex-
plain to you how appreciate this ex-
preston of good will and confidence in
me.
ct don't know what to do don't
want the money. If I could ask you to
take it back and give It to the mea who
sent it here and feel sure they would
know I appreciate their confidence as
much as though they had given me as
many millions as they have hands !
would feel better about it.
ct prefer that you take the money
back, but II you cannot do that with
on danger OF giving oense TO the good
people who sent it then sendNi to Mrs.
Mitchell and let her use it to educate
our boys"
The draft will be sent to Mrs.
Micchell.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE EASE OF TRAVEL TO-DAY.

It has just turned century since the first boat pro
PEELED by There not complete locomotive in
sence then mile of railroad tack But the endulum
of time has swung rapidly forward wi hin the last genera
tons The railroad the telegraph, and the telepR
Outionized the commerce and the industry of I'D and
have made neighbors of remote people.
First of all in this work of upbuidng expansion, and
development the railroad 1t is the medium Of exchange
the agency of transfer and wherever has gone prosperity has
followed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has built thousands of miles of
track equipped with the best rolling stock 1t has
sucted absorbed branch lines and consolidated them with
its main stem thus bringing industrial and manufacturing in
teess in direct touch with all the centres of trade and aOrdng
the people the facilities of travel in all directions Travel
longer dread is pleasure. Comfortable by day or
night drawn by the best type Of locomotives radbed
maintained the highest degree of excellence eliminate far
possible the annoyances of travel and make it recreatye
rather than burdensome Tickets sold the lowest rates
consistent with good management and under conditions most
accommodating the passenger The schedules of the trains
designed the wishes and requirement of the greatest
number of travellers and the equipment both vehicles and
employees is kept at the highest state Of efficiency
1t is the object OF the management to encourage travel by
making easy. Interchange the life of the social system
Travel tonic the ted-the lens of observation to ALL
The Pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets good for mile as
well for trip around the world It will plan trip for you
or provide the tickets for of your selection
1t is fine thing to have great transportation agency IKE
the Pennsylvania Railroad at your command
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
MURDER AS A Trade.
Head Hunting Once a Regular Calling
In Patagonia.


In Patagonia.
at seems strange to live in a country
where you see only white men and
where a man can go around in safety
after living down in Patagonia for al
most a lifetime, where a bounty Of So
was paid by the authorities for every
head brought in by the head hunters"
said ]. J. Medlin, now of Laramie,
Wye, but formerly of Patagonia.
1.-THE head hunters up to six years
ago went out at regular intervals to
hunt the TERRA del Fuegans. and when
they returned with the heads the boun-
ty was paid out without any question.
"This tribe of people are lower than
the dogs and had to be eXterminated
for the safety of the more civilized
people. The bounty was taken Off about
six years ago, and now there are no
head hunters. Some of the former
hunters still continue their slaughter,
but 1t is frowned on by the decent peo-
pie.
1.-THE ordinary tribes Of natives are
gentle and as honest as the general run
of people in South America.
"Some day there will be a big rush
to TERRA del Fuego, or the Land Of
Fire, as the country near the strait Of
Magellan is called. There is plenty Of
placer gold there and plenty Of quartz.
Several parties have gone through the
interior, but have kept their finds Sc
cret.
patagonia belongs partly to Chile
and partly to Argentina. The land Is
cheap and is about one-hundredth as
good for grazing purposes as Wyoming
land is. There is no title given to the
property, and squatter sovereignty
holds good until some man comes along
and gives the chief official of the sec
ton a bride, when the squatter is dis
possessed.
'The natives are not cannibals, as
has been reported, and probably never
were. They take only one wife, and at
the husbands death all the property
goes to the wife. A man wanting a
wife purchases her for so many horses
and so much property. No marriage
ceremony Is peIlOIueut Dul inc puA-
chase Is more binding than the legal
ceremony in this country.
1.-THE punishment for injuring a man
Is much more severe than for outright
murder. If a man is convicted OF
murder he Is likely to escape with a
year Of penal servitude. but If in a
brawl he cuts and Injuries a man the
chances are that he will hang for the
crime.
"There is little crime. however. The
people are peaceable and follow hunt
ing and sheep raising to large ex-
tent. I always found the native tribes
friendly and hospitable and never had
any trouble during the time lived in
the nd."-Denver Post.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

when we realize that the sacred dust
Of our parents is sleeping in Gods
acre" "Oh, no." answered my friend,
that should not be. IL / injure my
leg and have it cut of. do not want
to preserve my leg because it is part
Of me. When my leg is cut of it
ceases to be me. It is then only a dead
piece of flesh. And when the soul Of
my loved one leaves the body all that
/ loved and chung to is gone. 1t makes
very little difference then what we do
with that body. The soul is the vital
and the beloved part-the soul and not
the body"
l could understand my friends atti-
tude. 1t is not the body of my dear
mother whose memory cherish. I
love that soul which took wings and
few away from her poor suffering
body on Aug. 5. 1895. 1t is that soul,
which for years impelled that poor suf-
fering pain racked body against its
will to labor for me, that / venerate
and love. When her body in suffering
was crying: Let me lie downi Let
me sleep! Let me restr' her soul re-
minded her of her children. When at
last my mothers body cried in sheer
WEAKNESS. Come, let me die! the
soul answered: NAY, nay! You may
die, but shall live! l shall live and
continue to live and never der Now,
II the body is so frail. so evanescent
so transitory, so short lived, do you
not think it foolish to waste so much
time in trying to crafty it? What is
the good Of a MicheIangelo trying
to duplicate his statue of a David or
a Moses out Of a snow bank? What
is the good Of a jeweler trying to make
diamond rings out of a dewdrop? What
is the good Of trying to build a forti-
fcation upon the shifting sands? "Is
not the life more than meat and the
body than raimentP' Is not the soul
more important than the body, which
will be dead in a few years at the
most?