davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Glover Leaf Flour is beng pade
again. II you have used II we would
like to have you try it again. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

DR.. Lunger fits glasses treats dis
eases, eye, ear, nose throat South
Main street. 11-2-tr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

We receive letters daily as follows:
Are you making Glover Leaf Flour
again? If so name price. We can not
get any flour to take the place OF
Glover BHaf." II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

An interesting ara well attended
injecting of the Lady Maccabes was
held in the lodge hG''s "Wednesday
afternoon. After considering regular
routine business an Informal musical
and literary program was enjoyed
A social session was the concluding
feature of the meetirlg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
RIGHT ARM TAKEN OFF
John Kline is Caught In Shredder
and Badly Injured. N.II w

John Kline, of near Cardlnglon,
was 'the victim of am accident Tuesday
of this week as a result of which he
DIS minus his right arm. Kline was
engaged with a corn shredding ma
chime ON the farm of II. II. Moser
when his arm became ontangled in
the machinery OF the shredder and the
arm was amputated He was given
attention and is recovering nicely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

At a regular meeting of Candy
lodge No. 81. X. of1gP. to be held
Tuesday next the degl'ee sof Knight
will be conferred on two landidates
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Thousands Of sufferers from dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble have been
made we'll by taking very small
dose OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea after each meal and at bed time
Try It.
Flocken's Pharmacy,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Goals-tNIade by Flet ,her, 3; Edg-
ington' 2; l.. Qugley, 4 d.. Quig-
ley, Lyons, Ole. Rushes--Won by
Ollie, 4 Fletcher, A. L. Quigley T.
Stops-Ometz, SO; Sutherland IA.
Fouls-iFIa1ley. Rcieroe-,McGrew
Timer-Berry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Watch the great saving bargains
In Suits, Coats and Furs at Ludwigs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Some good flats for the children in
cur bargain fire sale. Friday and Sat
urday. if,
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
ASHLAND, 9; TWIN CITIEs, 3.

Ashland Nov 26-The chanrs
downcd Twin Cities here last night,
8 TO 3, in a game featmrod by the
great work CT both gcal tends. L.
Quigley starred fer the lccals. Line
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
Soose ,17ote.s

Members of eJeaby ledge No.. 81,
Kn'9hts of Pythias we're hosts at a
Thaaksgivingl0 = eve} dahte = given in
their lodge hall Wednesday evening
Fifty couples enjuyed the orchestra
program and the elaborate buffet
supper served durinTe the dancins
hours. The hospitality of the Knights
was never displayed TO better a1van-
tage than ou this Cqeas,on and the
Splendid success Of the social will be
the signal for a series of dances dur
ing the winter season
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

In the case OF Charles Hofstetter
against Charles H. Veach and others,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Flocken's Pharmacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
Tragedy at Spokane.

Spokane, Feb. 24.-"This ends every
thing between u.s. were the words
uttered by Mark McCIammy preceding
the enactment of bloody tragedy at
local hotel Sunday afternoon, which
put an end to the domestic differences
between him and his wife.
McClammy is dead from a bullet
from a 3S-caliber revolver with which
he blew out his brains, and his wife is
lying at the point of death, with two
bullet holes through her body, one bull
let having passed through the liver
and the other taking effect below the
heart, while a third passed through
her left wrist, all fired from the pistol
in the hands of her husband.
After examination DR.. Witter gave
it as his opinion that she could not re-
cover.
The only eyewitness to the shoot
ing was Mrs. Lucy Smith, a chamber
maid.
The McClammys had two children.
a boy years old and girl 6 years OF
age.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28

iston, Sunday, enjoyed an absolutely
quiet Sunday. Every cardroom in the
city was locked tight and fast under
orders of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel
Needham, who holds that cardrooms
are places of public amusement and
therefore amenable under the statute.
The death of David B. Coble, Jr., &C.
Cured near Athol recently. He was
well-known newspaper man in the
northwest, and former owner of sew
eral weekly papers in this state,
among which we're the Weippe News
in Shoshone county, the Greer News,
Mohler Times, Peck Press and North
western Press in Nez Perez county.
Senator Heyburn's joint resolution
passed the senate recently giving
Idaho million acres under the Carey
act. The state originally had a mil
lion acres, the same as other arid
land states, but the allotment is prac-
tically exhausted in Idaho. A large
number of irrigation projects have
been planned, but the officials are I'M
able to carry them through because no
more land remains from the original
grant
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
MONTANA NOTES.

Mountain lions are destroying q
great many deer in the district around
Libby. One day last week five OF
them were found that had been killed
| by lions.
The Missoula city board of health
has issued an order closing all public
| places on West Front street 1or four
days in order to combat the alarming
spread of smallpox.
Word was received in Butte of the
| death, at New Haven, Conn, of Judge
Lyman e. Munson, aged SO, who was
for four years United States associate
justice of the supreme court of Mon
tana.
Fred Fanh, German, was taken to
LeWistown recently from Lavina,
charged with burglary committed at
Belcher's store at that place. When
placed in the county Jail, Fanh made
full statement, admitting his guilt.
Francis D. Cooper, a wealthy ranch
er of Cascade county, who was con-
victed in the United States court
of Illegally fencing public lands, and
who appealed, has lost again and has
been sentenced to serve Is days in Jail
and to pay fine of $780,
Grain rates from Northern Pacific
common points in Montana to Chicago
have been reduced from As cents to
421a cents, according to word re-
ceived by the railroad commission.
This is the result of new agreement
made by the Northern Pacific with the
Burlington.
The third dam on the Missouri river
for the purpose of furnishing power
and water for irrigation purposes will
be erected few miles from Wolf
creek on the site of the Capital City
Power company of Helena, Mont, and
when completed will be the biggest in
the west.
The big sawmills of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company of the Anal
gamated Copper group of companies
will resume operations March 2. This
plant cuts timbers for use in the mines
of Butte, and in some quarters it's re-
sumption is regarded as significant of
an early reopening of the copper
mines. The Hamilton plant suspend-
ed operations with the closing of the
Butte mines.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
OREGON LIENS.

preliminary plans are in process OF
formation for an extension of the
Hood River road up the valley and
an extension of the Sumpter Valley
railroad, forming a road for central
oregon with terminus at PrinevilIe.
Editor H. w. Scott of the Oregonian
brands as fiction, fabrication, sheer
forgery" an alleged offer said by Lin
coin Steffens to have been telegra phed
to the state capital of Oregon by w.
M. Laid in the name of Mr.. Scott, one
night in 1903.
Brooding over his failure to secure
work and the fact that his wife was
working in store to support the two
OF them, Kerthley B. Stevens, an ex-
carrier in the Portland postoffice and
native of that city, took his own life
in carefully planned manner at Oak
land, Cal, recently.
Asa Jones, said to be the oldest
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in Oregon, died Sunday in AL
bany. He was native of New York
and was SO years old. He served in
the civil war in Company H, Sixteenth
Wisconsin infantry
To commemorate the death of Sam
uel F. B. Morse, inventor of the tele-
graph, by the silence of every tele-
graph instrument in the country for
five minutes on that date was the
plan discussed at a dinner Of the
Western Association of Old Time Tel
egraphers at Portland, Ore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
IDAHO EVENTS.

Spalding is beginning to grow some
after lying dormant for long time.
The Siegrist Milling company OF
Lapwai has incorporated for $4,000
Saloons at Wallace were CLOSED
tighter Sunday than for several Sun
days past.
The political fight in Wardner over
closed or open town seems settled
and the closed town element has the
whip hand
BY the action of the saloon keepers
of the city Kellogg has been effectu-
ally closed as far as gambling in any
form is concerned.
Tree planting will begin next month,
and all records for acreage will prob
ably be broken if the orchardists are
successful in securing trees.
Lieutenant Andrew Smith the new
commander at the University of Idaho,
has arrived from Manila, Philippines,
and ordered out the cadet corps Mon
day for their grst drill.
Charles l.. Hoffman, one of the most
prominent attorneys of northern Idaho
is suffering from blood poisoning, the
efects of an operation performed a
short time ago on his right arm.
The high-priced large capacity sew
er pumps which were considered
worthless, have been tested by the
Lewiston City engineer and found
adequate for the requirements of a
city of $4,000.
For the first time in 40 years. Lew.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
GREAT SINGER AT SPOKANE
Madame Lillian BIauvelt to Appear
Thursday, March &.

Thursday, March S.
Nine. Lillian BIauveIt, conoort
singer, grand opera artist and nre
MERE of the comic opera stage has
surrounded herself with concert com.
pany, including the well known cellist
benjamin Rosenthal of New York
Nine. BlauveIt has been most emo
cessful among the American singers
who sought fame in Europe. She has
appeared in all the capitals and in all
the leading operas, old and new Her
present tour is from the Atlantic IN
the Pacific, and will end in Nav whom
she goes abroad to sing for throa
years IN grand opera in London.
She will appear in Spokane March
D, and will sing under the management
OF X. K. Ellinwood at the Metbodis+
tabernacle, four blocks from tba vor,,
center OF the city. This is Manager
ElllnWood's third event in his series
OF concerts presented to music Iovars
OF the Inland Empire this season Re,
served seat prices range from 90
$l'oO, and 900 good reserved seats At
81 Inc sale of seats opens March .
at Ellers Piano House, Spokana
Parties desiring reserved seats for
this attraction should write Managor
X. X. Ellinwood sending remittanca
ana their order will receive careful
attention. Tickets will either he
mailed direct or held subject to order
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
Ask Bond Loan for Roads.

Baltimore, Feb. 25.-Twelve hun
dred unemployed men at recent
meeting passed a resolution calling
upon the national government to loan
to states and municipalities on non
interest bearing bonds money to be
used in the construction of highways.
bridges and other public works with a
view to relieving the condition of the
unemployed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
JOLLY TARs SEE LIMA.
More Than Three Thousand Well
Behaved Men Ashore.

Lima, Peru, Feb 24.-Sunday was a
day of sightseeing for the Americans
of the battleship fleet now lying at
anchor in the harbor of Callao. More
than 5000 of them came ashore dur
ing the day, the majority of whom
spent the time in Lima amusing them
selves in visiting places of amusement
and buying souvenirs in the shops
kept open for their benefit. Others
took short excursions on the railroads
to nearby points of interest, while
many stayed close around the bay of
Callao. The conduct of the thousands
of bluejackets and marines was ad-
mirable, as they all seemed bent on
getting as much pleasure as possible
on their short leave
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
Police Are VigiIant.

q. petersburg, Feb. 26.-The skilfu1
performance of the police in the
roundup of the great band Of nlo++ore
mas won praise throughout the citv
bearing with it commentator az ~
ene tnoroughness of, the methods
evolved for fighting terrorists
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
stuyvesant Fish Gives up.

Stuyvesant Fish announces that the
contest in the Chicago courts to pre-
vent the voting of Illinois Central Rail
road company stock held by the Union
Pacific Railroad company was closed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
Thomas Edison Under krif.

New York, Feb. 25.-Thomas A
Edison, the inventor, is nation+ o.
sne Manhattan hospital where he un-
uer"ent an operation intended to re-
1eVe him of trouble in the left ear
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
Armored Cruisers At saa..l.

The Colorado and the Pennsylvania
armored cruisers of the first class
have arrived at the navy yard. Pnget
sound, for drydocking and repairs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
yates AGAIN a candIdate-

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Former
Governor Richard Yates has an
nounced his candidacy for governor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28

Ten pounds of blood are sent
through the human system at each
heart beat
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
keteheII Whlps Sullivan.

Colma Arena, Colma, Cal-Young
Ketchell, the Grand Rapids Mich
middleweight, made short work of
Mike CTwin) Sullivan Saturday after.
noon in their scheduled 25-round bat
tie. The end came after but one min
ute and Is seconds fighting in the
first round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
LEARNING POSSIBLE
IN OCCASIONAL SLIPS

There was large crowd at the Salt
Palace last evening. The crowd was a
sood one but the same thing can hard
~ pc. SAID about the program. Tha
trlai events made the card ratha,.
stretched out, the lack of contests no
tween men was noticeable. The mar
yer mile record held by liver Lawson
20 80 seconds still stands. Eipht ~
iesslorals tried to lower ii last eyanin,,
put me closest time was 2445 n,ade
by Mcfarland and w, e. SamueIsn,,
rms lie resulted In little stunt whici,
ula not please the crowd. 1t was an.
bounced the men would flip coin for
iirst place. The crowd went home a.
tally ignorant as to the outcome A
BOY IN the grandstand shouted "r ct
en- run 1t off; we pay TO see race
not 10 near about gambling
lawson was to have gone after the
Iille record of 1:la 45 held by r. Wal.
ellour' =, rms Is the motor paced re-
= "a Samuelson came out on
ms motor put Lawson rode a half mile
MY, me time was not STARTLING
lnere was dragginess about iast
GO program. There was not .he
I5Iap anu go which have made Sail
alace race cards such crowd qettnns
Lessons were learned Iast e,, e,Vrs,
which will result In better nros,.n -
man ever Manager Redmond H ,@s
petter than ever what race foliau,a .
want ana how they want II ara ~
,ans can rest assured they are eoin',
70 ger IL from now on.
wilcox was pulled Off the sIant ,or
coming out to timber up after o'cloel.
anu a Upon putting up resistance Mo-
hned SIS for his fun. was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
GARDNER WHIPS WHITNEY
Jimmy Dazed the Dinge in the Ninth
--Walsh Almost Puts Carroll
In Dreamland.

San Francisco. June 26.--Jimmy
Gardner won from Kyle Whitney to-
night in the thirteenth round, Whit
ney's seconds throwing up the sponge.
Jimmy Walsh got the decision over
Jimmy Carol. whose seconds threw
up the sponge in the eleventh round
The end of the Gardner Whitney
bout was In sight in the first fight after
the ninth. In this the negro swung
a right for the jaw Gardner saw an
opening and shot a mitt into it, The
blow got Whitney between the eyes
like a sledge-hammer. That Whitney
was dazed was plain to he seen. and
from that time on he slugged wildly.
Gardner kept his head and pounded
the dinge at will. There were times,
however, when Gardner, anxious TO
end the scrap, would strike wild, but
he was master of the situation at all
times. 1t took four rounds after the
sledge-hammer blow to make the
dinge's seconds throw up the sponge.
Their man was webbing and showed
the effects of his terrible battering.
Walsh, sturday. and Carol, spidery,
fought from the word go, but the fans
saw It was simply n question of how
long the lighter boy could stand up
against Walsh. At the beginning.
Carroll did pretty foot work and the
crowd cheered. Spurred on the slim
youngster began game OF give-and
take, Here is where he began to see
stars. for Walsh has a terrific punch
and lots OF II in few seconds. He
pummeled Carroll and soon had him
staggering, AL the ten ronnd june
ture, Walsh blazed loose again and
when he rushed upon Carroll In tho
following round II was seen Carroll
would be out before the round ended.
The sponge was thrown mp.
Both We're lively and gruelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
ALTREE CUTS DOWN THE
STATE SWIMMING RECORD

H. " Altree, a swimmer would
have lowered the state record for
mile had he been swimming under the
eyes OF the A. A. u. yesterday. Mr..
Altree was an entry in the swimming
match. forming oprtion of the Wood
mems program at Lagoon. A. Thomp-
son was another entry Altree was in
the water at the pop of the gun and
watches held by timers Burkhardt and
Conyers and number of others. show
ed that the mile was covered by MIR.
Altree in 34a minutes. The state re-
cord is 42:41 4-5 and was established
at Lagoon in 1906. by Frank Hoag-
land in competitive race. The big
reduction made by Altree yesterday
brands him as a swimmer Of the first
water Seriously. the little Englishmap
should go after the record. Mr.. Altree
gave two-mile exhibition in the
san three years ago and without
training or getting into shape for the
test made the two miles in hour
81 minutes and 81 seconds. He is con.
ndent he can cut this away down by
getting into shape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
STUDY OF FISH HISTORY.

TyoR Ave years ten steamers belong
- ing to eight different nations
whose coast are washed by the
Atlantic, the North Sea, and the
Baltic have been engaged in inter-
national oceanic research. The purpose
has been to make study of the life
history of fishes with the expectation
that 1t would yield both practical and
scientific results of Importance.
10 learn the life story of fishes the
observers found it necessary to study
the element in which fishes live, and
the influence. such as water tempera-
lures, ocean currents minute organ
islns that are the food supply of many
fishes, and other things which affect
hsh life These scientific workers have
now completed a general survey of the
most noteworthy features relating to
hsh life in the seas of North Europe,
TO from the Baltic to the North Sea,
thence to Iceland in the west and to
Sp,tzergen in the north
hundreds of thousands of fish and
millions of fish eggs have also been
collected while studying the wanderings
OF flsh and the mode of their occurr-y
ence 1t is the purpose here to mention
few of the significant results of the
investigation thus far
1t Is found that the eggs of most
food fishes float in the sea, the herring
being an exception. The little eggs,
about one-twenty- forth of an inch In
size, develop in a few days or weeks
into larvae, only slightly larger; these
remain floating, and. after few weeks,
acquire a little of the structure and APP
pearance of the future fish.
For month or so they remain sus-
pended in the waste of waters, some
near the surface and some at consid-
cradle depth. and then. If possible, they
seek the bottom, whereby degrees they
attain maturity. A great step forward
In the study OF fish was the discovery
of means to determine their age.
1t was found that the otoliths or
calcareous secretions In the ear open
ings OF plaice showed age rings similar
TO those found on the stems OF trees
and the horns of cattle. So 1t become
possible to tell the age of each individ-
ual plaice, and later it was proved that
also many of the bones and also the
scales show age rings, a fact which
certainty the age OF cod, paddock.
stithe, herring or sprat, as well as of
many other species of fish
The age of fish up to fourteen or
fifteen years is easily ascertained by
the scales, but after that time the addi-
tional growth is SO small as to be of
little service. Some OF the largest
specimens of cod carried proof that
they We're from sixteen to seventeen
years old. It is inferred that many of
these cod have spawned from eleven to
twelve times in their lives
Another interesting question is the
rate at which young cod grow varies
according to their surroundings.
In the southern part of the North
Sea they grow very rapidly, attaining
d length Of nearly eight inches in the
first year.. but In many places along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
GER MAN AMERICA
GO TO FATHERLAND

About 500 Gcrman-American gym
nasts ana athletes will leave for The
old fatherland this week ready 10
compete in the great International
tournament to be held at Frankfort
July 1928. The question of who viii
win the magnificent trophy donated
by William Randolph Hearst Is IN.
permost In the minds of an the com
petltors from America. The trophy
will go 10 the German-American so.
ciety whose member will win
wreath---that Is first class prize-in
the two principal contests at Frank
fort and gain the highest aggregate
number OF points
The first contest. most highly re-
garded by the Germans, Is the social.
cd "Sechskampf," meaning a contest
Of six events, Including three exercis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
THREE CREWS PICKED
Just Before Boat Race II Appears to
Lay Between That Number

fonshkeepsie. N. y. June as-,rbaro q.
no IhVorlte for the intercolieriata =, ~
MhlSh VIII be rowed on The hea,,t1e,ep,
lhg az o'clock, weather conditions NJ
mlttins' The changes seem To favn,.
pretty evenly, the crews Of Cnlrrohyisr
fehhsylVnnia and Syracuse, an Of VII,
are IN racing form and are knopp ''t ~
uaNe made tast time in their trials ~
mig practise. The Cornell and Wiseonsi,
coaches frankly admit that thev do 90
regard their varsity Fights M fass
enough To- win, and the best that ne,
nope Tor ~ II place somewhere near tx
leading crews "'"' 'Hp
There was very little practise tbis %.
einoon FOR all the crews Syraci,sa ~
not go out al all today. as the yo,.l, ~ ~
repairing their broken shell was nor
completed at the hoathOuse The sheu is
IN good condition, however. and me acci
dent ~ not expected to porve n handi
cap when the crew goes to the line TO-
The program OF the regatta follows.
Narsity four-oared race, 3 D. m two
miles. freshmen eight-oared race, 3.45 N
m, two miles, varsity elght-oared pace 4
p. m, four miles 'N''
The two miles races Will begin one
mile north OF the Poughkeepsle bridee
and finish one mile south OF the strie-
tnro The fonr-mile race win begin al
Crum Elbow. three miles north Of the
bridge and finish one mile south OF II.