davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
The WARNER & EDWARDS Store.
Gents Furnishing Department
The "ARBEEKO" Shirt,
The Shirt That Fits.

Most men will remember our
Special Sale of Soft Shirts about
year ago at fifty cents.
We are little late this year
but it has paid to wait, for we
have secured this famous Shirt
on the new basis of lower prices,
and are pleased to announce that
we are able to sell very much
better Shirt than ever before, at
fifty cents.
The "ARBEEK0" is carefully
made from Madras cloths and
Percales-They are made with
the cushion band, and the sizes
are absolutely correct.
The plain Tans and Blues are
well represented and the small
genteel Designs demanded by
the best trade are all here.
See Outside Case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
ENJOY A HAY RIDE
Salem's Christian Endeavorers En-
tertained by Miss Utz,

The members OF the Christian En-
deayor society OF the Protestant
Evangelical Salem's church enjoyed
a hay ride to the country home of
Miss Utz Tuesday evening. At the
home the members enjoyed a social
time and a business session was also
held. Nice refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
Administrator Sale.

James F. Miller, administrator OF
the estate of Patrick AIullee deceased
will offer at public sale at the late
residence OF Patrick Mullee on Keen
er pike, miles west Of Marion, on
Thursday, June 4th, all the personal
property of said estate, consisting Of
horses, cattle, farm implements and
machinery. 6-2-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
Tally wag Show

The seat sale for the Tally Wag
Vaudeville show will open at the
Grand opera house Monday morning
lat o'clock 6-3-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
PORTUGAL ELECTIONS.
Disorders Are Expected Among the Diff
 feRenf Parties.


 Lisbon, April 3-The elections for members to the Chamber of Deputies will take place April 5. A total of 14G Deputies are to be elected The regen- orators have presented sixty candidates the progressors fifty nine. the republi- cans, eighty-six, the nationalists twen- ty-six and other groups thirty eight to- gether.
 Although the government has issued orders insisting upon fair elections, the two old "rotative" parties are in full control of the election machinery. The republicans claim that they will sweep Lisbon. oporto Braga, Averoil and other cities. even under restricted suffrage If there is an honest count of the ballot. Disorders are anticipated if efforts towards repression are made Queen Maria Pia. mother of the late King Carlos. has broken down ment- ally and physically. as an outcome of the tragedy. She has been invited by King Victor Emmanuel to go to Italy but this Is opposed by the Portugese government because under the terms of her marriage contract she must be made an allowance of $t2,o00 year if she leaves Portugal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
rNLARGrNG COTTON MILLS.
Much Activity is Noted Among south
 ern Factories.

Raitinore April 3.--(Speciai)- Noting that during the first three months of the year there has been com pa aratively 8 percert:ble halting in ac. tivity in adding to the spindiease oi Southern cotton. mills. The Manufsc- turers Record. in this weeks issue holds thmat the record, nevertheless IS A creditable one In view of the unset- tied industrial conditions, and states that if already recognizes indications that Southern men are preparing 10 build more mills and to add to plants already in existence. thereby resuming normal activity in increasing the south's facilities for meeting the growing demand for cotton yarns and cloth, both of which are being pro- duced in finer and finer grades.
 Announcements in January, Febru- ary and March by established textile i conpanies or by new ones, show total of 21.s00 sp:ndles to be installed at an estimated cost of S5SO.oOo. Of these contemplated additions. 5000 spindles representing an investment of s75.000. are in established plants and l 1890 spindles an investment of s415,- 900, for plants still to be built.
 l Construction Is proceeding steadily | on A number of new mills and enlarge ments already announced Among these are the Majestic Manufacturing Co.,. Belmont. N. C.. 1o,st4 spindles; Turner Mills Company. East Monbo, N. C., II 400 sp:ndles; Munford Cotton Mills. Montford. Ala, 5000 spindles; wymoio Yarn Mills. Rock Hil. S. C., 1000 spindles: Ball Ground Cotton Mills. Ball Ground. Ga, 10000 spindles and 300 looms; Shaw Cotton Mills, Weldon, N. C.. 5,12s spindies Moore Cotton Mill Company Lenoir, N C.. 5000 spindies. and Cooss River Spin
 
 900 spindies.
 Several important installations have been completed since the first of the year. including the Ide Cotton Mills addition. Jacksonville, Ala, 25,000 spindies: Marble City Mills. Butler Springs. Ala: Carolina Mills addition lGrcenville. S. G. 5000 spindles and 17S looms; Knoxville Cotton Mills add:' tion. Knoxville. Tenn. twenty eight spinning frames of 240 spindles each Kingston Cotton Mills. Kingston. N. c. 5000 spindles. and the Tallapoosa Mills TaIlapoosa, Ga, 10000 spindles.
 Textile announcements reported dur- ing the week Include additions of TO-. 900 spindles and 5000 looms to tho 2s.0o0 ring spindles and 300 looms ot the Newberry Cotton Mills. Newberry s. C., enlargement of present building and installation of 5000 spindles anC 300 looms by the Fountain Inn Manu featuring Company. Fountain Inn. $ C., beginning of construction by th' Caswell Cotton Mills of Kingston, N. c. of a two story building so by 200 feet to have 5,400 spindles for nanufactur ing soft hosiery yarns: letting of con tract by the Simpsonville Cotton Mills Simpsonville, s. C., for the construc tion of a plant to be equipped witt 5000 spindles and 200 looms. and stepi taken for the organization of mills al Sylacauga. Ala. Wendell, N. C., Bed ford City, Va. Marion, N. C., anc Fredericksburg. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04

reply. until Ahmet intervsned and si- fenced him.
 What are you going to do. Beppo7" he asked then.
 What do you want me to dnr'
 Stop this business and give up the signorina to us"
 I'm not going to do anything of norina away from the island and she is not going back
 We are going to take her back: and if you make trouble the consequences will be ugly for you"
 'I'll take my chance of that. I've told YOU she isn't here in this room: and don't believe she Is anywhere in the house. But anyway I took the risk of getting her out of Beltano's hands and I'm going to take the risk of keeping her out so long as can. You know the corner I'm in. If stay here on the mainland, the carabinieri will catch me and my life will be as good as ended: and if I return to the is- land Beltsno will see that 1t isn't worth more there. It may as well gc one way as another: and for choice I'd rather lose 1t in scrap with you. I'm better armed than any of you. however and If you mean to try force in this thing now, you must. But my backs to the wall and with that I tossed away the cigarette and slipped mv hand into the pocket where had m, revolver.
 "Don't be fool. man. The girls nothing to you" he replied. "Yon csn'' fight four of us,' and again he stepped toward me.
 Drako sneered and drew his knife as he followed Ahmet.
 Quick as thought drew my weap- on and fired at him. The bullet shat tered the knife and ripped one of his fingers. With a yell of pain and feaI he jumped back; and Ahmet stopped. "There are still Ave chambers loaded Ahmet You'd better let them remain so." I said very quietly. But the mar who tries to draw a weapon or tc leave the room will get the next; ane 1t won't be In the hand next time"
 The incident had a very cooling cf- feet even upon the Turk; and for son,s moments there was silence in the room
 In the pause I heard the sound o' movements somewhere in the house. Eyidently Masita had returned. It wa. time to go.
 You let Drako fool you. Ahmet.' said and swung back the curtain whicf concealed the door. The signorins was here. but left by that door. Sh' went to get the help of the carabinieri who are close at hand: and can heal that she has returned
 An exclamation of rage burst iron him and cry of fear from the Greek
 You have betrayed us then, saif Ahmet fiercely.
 "I have saved the sigporina: but al for betraying you. who has the most t' fear from the carabinieri. you or If'
 "You shall pay for this" he cried. hii face llvid with rage.
 "If you come another step. shal fire. Ahmet." I said sternly. seeing the he was going to attack mo
 He held back for a moment befor' my levelled weapon: but the next in stant he rushed forward to seize ml arm
 fired and the bullet crashed into hii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04

right arm. But he stripped my weapon with his left and called to the rest to seize me. Luigi did not move: but it was fortunate for me that had before smashed Drako's knife or should have had a short shrift. for he snatched up one from the table and tried to thrust 1t into my heart. The airn was good. but the knife was useless IL snapped on short; and as hs drew back, gave him kick which put him out of action.
 Luigi prevsnted the fourth man from taking a hand in the affair. and thus Ahnet. and l were left to settle ths thing between us; but handicapped by his broken arm he failed 10 overpower me: and we were struggling In close grips for the possession of the revoi- yer when the door behind us was open ed and Masita entered with one Of her men. who IevelIed the carbine he car ried ct Ahmets head.
 He ceased the struggle immediately but kept his hold on the revolver. and faced the death which threatened him with the stony impressiveness Of hi' race.
 fcoptiuued TemerrowJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
INCREASE IS SHOWN
BUSINESS AT PosToFFIcE GROWS
 LARGER.
Financial Panic Had No Inhuence- The Receipts for Quarter
 show Increase of Over

That the receipts of tle postomce have increased in the last quarter as compared with the same quarter or the year previous is shown by the gross amount of money handled by the mon ey order department for the quarter ending March 3i.. The figures givetthe gross receipts at sssi.s4i.s0 while the gross amount of the same quarter last year was s557.2iA30. A comparison or the above figures will show that the gross amount of money handled Tor this quarter is s2.727.50 greater than tho amount handled the year previous.
 In the report of the postmaster It Is shown that 2i.050 money orders were paid during the quarter. while lS.1ss were paid for the corresponding quar- ter of last year The total amount paid out on orders this year was $780, 5f3.15 while the amount on orders for the corresponding quarter of last year was s117.773.sS.
 There Is not so great a difference shown in tho number of domestic mon ey orders issued for the quarter this year as compared with that of last. The report shows the total number of domestic orders Issued this year to be 1879. and for the same quarter last year 7.264 There is. however. ma terial increase, the difference between the two quarters being sl5. The amounts for these orders for the quar- ter this year Is ss3.2o5.5s. and for the same quarter last year s55.sss.4i. and increase of S7.s0s.15.
 The number R international money orders issued snSM D slight decrease of three for the number of the same quarter of last year. This slight de- crease is the only decrease shown in the whole report. Toe cash amount of these orders Is s2.si2.75, which shows a decrease of 37s5.os for the corre- spending quarter of last year.
 The whole report Is an excellent one and adds another item to the long lists of things showing the progress of Montgomery toward the movement for "I 100. 900 in J9I0."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
MY LOST SELF
A.re hmens. An rights
 nuWuMuWuumumunumuu- -mw-m~wmu
By A. ". MARcHMONT

as wished He was fool. as knew. for all his cunning. Thrust 1t aside altogether and show us." hc said.
 Come and do 1t yourself. Drako"; and I laughed with suggestion of un- pleasant consequences if he accepted ths invitation.
 ''sho is there" he growled. turning to the others. a- ;-.--. -----' =.
 What is the meaning of this. Bep- DOT" asked Ahmet.
 "That Is exactly what want te know"
 Beltano .sont us here to protect the signorina."
 You mean that Is the message you were to give her. How were you to do 1t? By taking her back to the
 We mean to give the message our selves"
 well. I tell you she isn't here. man :. You can wait for her. Have some sup per in the meantime. There's some excellent wine there.
 Don't try and play with us in tnis way" he said angrily.
 Look about the room for her then :. It is easily searched"
 She's hidden behind that curtain" put in Drako.
 "Ili answer that she is not hidden thcre and you can look everywhere else. But the man who tries to look there will reckon with mo hrst" and put myself directly in front of 1t. s had 10 cause as much delay as pos sible before letting them know that Masita had escaped and gone for help. but had also to gauge the time so we shold all be able to get away be- fore her return with the carabinieri My conduct bafiod him. l knew Luigi was friendly and that Ahmet. while set upon obeying Beltano. would hesitate before resorting to any eA. tremes. Drako wns vicious. hut afraid of me; and the fourth fellow ! ignored. He would just follow the lead of the others.
 We don't want to have any trou- ble. Beppo." said Ahmet after pause Then don't make any. Let's talk 1t over,t and while keeping a sharp watch on them all. I rolled a cigarette and lighted 1t.
 We have to obey Boltsno's orders You know that /"
 e' "Stop over there. Ahmet," said quickly, as he made a step in my d. | rection. We can talk just as well | What are his ordersT She has to go back with us"
 Well, she isn't going" Are you going to fight tho lot o' uss" cried Drako with snarl of laugh.
 I seized the chance of wasting It, | tie more time in making a personal quarrel of his interruption and for q minute or more poured out string of invectivos and threats goading him to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
 aAsk again who 1t is, whispered. and overthrow a chair as if Masita mad started in alarm. "Go close to the door; and then reply that you dont recognize the voice"
 She went to the door. Who is itT A pause followed; and then Drako said: ''The carabinieri.'
 T don't recognize the voice, replied Masita. And I do not need help"
 ..Now go, and leave the rest to me-" Blanca was already at the other door trembling in fear. Come. Excelfency, she urged. What he says is right" "You must come too" said Masita to fro the policeg' I exclaimed in Eng fish. that Blanca should not under stand "Go at once, for Heavens sake. | will keep them from following; and can return to the island with them much more safely than if had to go alone" s
 s.Come. Exceliency." urged Blanca again.
 Masita still .hesitated. "It will soon and calls were repeated impatiently Do not return without enough men to protect the hous."
 But that will betray you also" she cried in perplexity.
 1T will get these men away before you return, and go with them."
 She gave me a last glance and throw ing up her hands went out with Blanca. As soon as 1 was alone l thrust a chair against the door as if intending to barricade 1t and made sufficient noise to lead them to believe that Masita was still in the room and had taken alarm. s. This had the effect l desired. Some one flung himself against the door. seeking to break 1t in. 1t was stout enough to resist the attempt; and l iit a couple more lamps and waited, close to the curtained door. while they forced their way in.
 Drako was the first to enter,, follow ed by Ahmet. Luigi. and another,
 "Beppor they cried in astepishment.
 "Yas. Beppo." I answered with a laugh. "Didn't you recognize C. my voicer where is the signorina7' asked Drako.
 With a movement of my foot. unseen hv them. I made the curtain move. "She Is not here" said. and glanced at the curtain as if in some alarm. Drako at once took the bait. she fs there" ne declared, pointing to the curtain.
 DO you mean that lie. Draka?"
 s'I saw the curtain move" he replied. "Didn't you, Ahmet?"
 T made it move. fool:" and this time I kickad 1t openly.
 ,Ho took this for further rusc. just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
DIR. HILL ENTERTAINED.
Meets German Ambassador to France
 At Paris Reception.

Paris. April 3--Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill met the Prince and Prin- cess Radolin at the reception given by Ambassador White yesterday afternoon
 pr. Hill is the Ambassador of the United States to Germany and Prince Radolin is the German Ambassador to France. Both the Prince and Princess manifested particular cordiality to pr Hill, and assured him that the recep' tion accorded him in Berlin would be all the warmer on account of the un- fortunate incident of his acceptance al the German court.
 The impression holds here that the Hill incident will help the movement in Congress for the purchase of beft- ting residences for the American Am bassadors abroad and thus put an end to the comparisons between the embas- sies occupied by the successive repre- sentatives of the United states. With permanent homes for the Ambassadors the dignity would be not only enhanced hui the distinctions resulting from the nersonal wealth of the Ambassadors would in a large measure disappear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04

THEAToRIUM REoPENs. finder new management April eth. Nothing hut high-class amusements' Vaudeville and moving pictures. .
 thu-aat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
TO SURRENDER DOCUMENT.

London. April S-The magistrate of Row street police court today issued an order to the bank in this city, which held in the evelope alleged to contain Henry Leomine's formula for the man ufacture of diamonds, to surrender this document to the French authorities de- manding it.
 Lemoine is under arrest In Paris charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from Sir Julius Charles WeInher, of the Debeers Mining Com pany. The magistrate admitted that he had not the power to compel obed fence, but he intimated that the mat ter would be taken before a higher au- thority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
IMPROVEMENT IN STEEL.
Manufacturers Are Pleased With Con
 AnNaAmm.

New York. April 3--Alrnost without exception the steel manufacturers who met In this city last night at dinner given by Chairman E. H. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation. ex- pressed the opinion that there has been a gradual though slow improvement in business. according to a statement made by Mir Gary today.
 He said all those present at the din- ncr were optimistic concerning the future. Mir. Gary said no one was r~- quested to express any opinion con corning prices and very little was paid on that score. He added. that so far as he knew ther has not of late been any disposition on the part of any n' the steel makers to change prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulcera. tion, flbroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that bear. ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges' tion, dizziness, ornervous prostration Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice She has guided th0uaands tc health. Address, Lynn Masss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
nnttIe Coneern AAmltn InnoIvencr.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 3.--A biII m equity has been filed in common pleas court by A. M. Hamilton. asking that a receiver be appointed for the W. H. Hamilton Company. glass bottle man
 ufacturers. The capital stock of the company is $2i1 400; liabilities. sS61 ,0ooi assets. $290 900. An answer filed by the company admits insolvency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
MR. CLAYBRooKE SPOKE.
Addressed the Midday Mectisg at the
 Mnfeatfe,

The midday services at the Majestic Theatre yesterday were exceilentJy at- tended The speaker for the short talk was Roy. W. N. Clsybrooke, General Missionary of the Episcopal Church of the State.
 The meetings being held at the Ma jestic have attracted wide notice, and since their beginning have been well attended. The singing of the hymns has been one of the Attractive features of the short services.
 The next of the meetings will be held on Wednesday noon. when Rev. De- ovies of Birmingham will deliever tho short address. All men are invited to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
LYDIA E. PlNK KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

The following Ietter serves tc prove this fact.
 Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, S16 So Fist St., Parsons, Kans., writes:
 "For two years suffered from tho worst forms of feminine ills, until was almost driven frantic. Nothing but morphine would relieve me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness and rnnhe me A uA11 vvnmann
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04

For she cannot help it. Women are often cross, irritable, hysteric, and declare they are driven to distrac- tion at the slightest provocation.
 Men cannot understand why this should be so. To them it is a mys- tery because in nine times out of ten this condition is caused by a serious feminine Arrangement.
 A remedy is necessary which acts directly upon the organs afflicted, re- storing a healthy normal condition to the feminine system, which will quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous and irritable conditions. Such is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
uouId Run Out of FImures.

Memphis Commercial Appeal
 wouldn't 1t be a good idea to figure cut hew much Conner has cost the state of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04

Excursion to Havana. Take the Fa- ma Nacionai Limited, 5e. round trip. Ask the man. tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
THIS AN ODD CASE
MRS. SHEAR BRINGS GRAVE
 CHARGES IN DENVER,
Says She Was Held in Asylum TS AL low Recreant Husband To ElOpe With His
 C0uafn

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. s-(SpeciaI. )- Telegrams received here this morning from Mrs Alice Shear, of this city. re- veal the startling information that she has caused the arrest of her husband Herbert Shear. and his first cousin. Miss Jennie Shear, in a prominent ho- tel in Denver, Colo, where they are aI- legged to have been living as man and wife.
 Behind the arrest is a tale of being confined in the Insane Asylum of Mis- Assippi at Meridian for more than seven years, of the wife, who finally obtained her freedom, and who charges that she was placed there, not because she was insane but in order that her husband might live with his affinity. first cousin. whom. she declares, has been living with him for over eight years.
 Mir. Shear was formerly a resident of this city. being a prominent lumber and timber manufacturer and export CT. and 1t was during his residence here that he married his present wife, who was then a resident of Milton. In 1900, according to the statement of Mrs. Shear, she had a severe attack of typhoid fever, and her mind became somewhat affected. It was then that she was brought by her husband from Canada to Florida, and remained for several months, finally recovering.
 During this period, she alleges, &C., cording to her statements before she left Pensacola, her husband became in fatuated with his first cousin. As a result she, the wife, was taken to Mis- sissippi and without an examination or commitment, placed in an insane asy- lum. where she has been confined for over seven years.
 She alleges that the State officials were bribed to detain her, but she fin- ally secured her release, and in June came to Pensacola, where she remain ed until ten days ago. During this period, however, she employed detect i've agencies to search for her husband and his affinity. and finally located them in Denver. where she went inl- mediately and caused their arrest.
 The outcome of the case is looked forward to with much interest here, where the husband and wife are well