davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
Wedding OF Young Bryan to be De.
layed for a Year.

Observation-Disclosures Berger and
Daughter, Miss Helen Berger, of Lin
coin, Neb and Milwaukee. have taken
apartments on Riverside Drive, New
York, for the winter, and It is said
that the wedding Of Miss Berger and
w. j. Bryan, Jr,, will not take place
for year at least. Miss Berger is
studying music in New York. Mr..
Bryan is still in school and will gradu.
ate this year. The Berger family says
that there has been no hitch in the
marriage plans.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
Defends the Principle of the Trust.

Berkeley, Cal.-"Wealth does NOT
mean happiness" declared Charles NJ.
Schwab in a lecture before the stu.
dents of the University of California.
lie defended the principles of the
trust and said it had come to stay.
Il have occupied palatial residences in
New York and Boston," said Schwab,
and thought at the time was en-
Joying myself, but | know now that
only the clang of steam hammers and
che blowing of actory whistles means
real happiness. believe in high
wages, but demand hard work in
Ieturn"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
A Prosperity Dinner.

New York.-A prosperity dinner Is
to be held at the Hotel Astor in this
city on November 30, under the aus
pieces OF the Economic club A sym.
postum of the general outlook for
business by authorities on the various
departments of finance and industry
is to be a prominent feature of the
evening. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia university has chosen
Conditions Necessary to Prosperity
for his theme, while Augustus
Thomas. the playwright will deliver
an address on High Tariff Prosper
ity."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
Chinese Drowned While Attempting
to Sneak Into United States.

Buffalo, N. "a motor boat con.
tanning ten Cinnamon and three white
men, was wrecked on the breakwall
on the foot of Michigan street on
Thursday. Six OF the Chinese were
drowned or dashed to death against
the seawall The four survivors were
rescued by the crew Of a police boat.
The three white men escaped. and the
federal authorities are endeaving to
round up the men suspected OF being
engaged in smuggling Cinnamon into
this country from Canada.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
Dispatcher Not Held Responsible for
Train Wreck.

Plains, Mont.-Justice Il. Bowman
on Saturday eevning discharged for.
mer Chief Dispatcher e. NJ. Ringer,
who had his preliminary hearing DC.
tober H. Ringer was charged with
Involuntary manslaughter in connec-
tion with the Olive wreck on the
Northern Pacific, when Ave lives were
lost. The case had been under advise.
ment since the hearing. II. J. Kelley.
the other dispatcher. and Operator
Mitchell will have their trials In the
district court November "a, informa-
ton being filed direct.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
MoNTANAN HoNoRED.
Senator Dixon Will Preside at Taft
Dinner.

Missoula, Mont.-Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon of Montana has been selected
TO preside at the formal dinner to be
given at the New Willard, Washing
ton. on Saturday, November rs, In
honor OF William II. Taft and James
S. sherman, at which Chairman
Hitchcock will also be a guest OF
honor. Covers will be laid for seven
ty.hve, the list OF guests including
political notables and newspaper cor
respondents.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Body Of Man Found Beside Railroad
Track at White Fish, Mont.

Great Falls, Mont.--A special to the
Tribune from White Fish says that
the body of Thomas Holland has been
found by an engine crew, lying beside
the track with hole in the side of
his head, Foul play is suspected, but
he may have been hit by passing
train. The man is not known here,
he having come from Chicago He
was a blacksmith by trade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

in favor of building it for them. If
the school board or the company
threatens to get out an injunction
let them "injunct."
Members Randall and Sneckenberg-
|er spoke against the resolution, stat
ing that they believed the sewer
should have an outlet on Center
street instead of tapping into the
Davids street sewer. Mr.. Bryant
said that he had made an investiga-
tion of the onditions along Davids
street and that he believed the
sewer is very necessary.
Following the adoption of the res
olution the matter of opening up Sug-
ar street across the right-of-way of
the Erie was discussed. 1t appears
that council has. purchased the
ground on both sides Of the rail-
road and that sidewalks have been
laid to the company's property. Most
of the grading necessary has been
done. The solicitor was instructed to
take up the matter with the railroad
officials and have the street cut
through.
w. w. Reading, of Bennett street,
complained to council that in the VI
cinity in which he lives there are no
water mains and that the property is
in great danger in case of fire. He
was informed that council has already
ordered the water company to lay
mains along Bennett street.
With few Introductory remarks.
DR.. Setter introduced resolution,
asking william T. Smith to support
the measure, requiring gas companies
to maintain a certain standard OF
gas and authorizing the employment
of gas inspectors which is soon to
be introduced in the general assembly.
The resolution was adopted.
The gas light question was brought
up during the meeting. Several of the
members said that the lights were
not entirely satisfactory but nothing
was done by council as the represen-
tatives of the lighting company have
promised TO eliminate the oa''ses for
complaint.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
DAVIDS STREET
SEWER PROBLEM
Is Settled at Special Meeting
of Council.
TWO VOTES AGAINST II
Petition of Property Owners
Is Granted.
Council Also Decides to Open Sugar
Street Across the Erie Tracks
Council News.

At an adjourned meeting of council
last night, the resolution to proceed
with the construction of a sanitary
sewer on Davids street from Sugar
street to its present terminus was
read for the third time and was
adopted Members Randall and Sneck-
enberger voted against the measure.
As he had promised, Mr.. Snecken-
berger brought in the resolution
which he had taken home after it had
been read the second time. When the
resolution was read, Mr.. NAPLES
moved its adoption and Dr.. Setter
seconded the motion. Mr. NAPLES
stated that Mr.. De Lauder had tried
repeatedly to get a sewer outlet for
his property and former councils for
numerous reasons had failed to order
the sewer laid. He said that he be-
lieved Mr.. De Lauder was entitled to
a sewer and that he would vote In
favor of the resolution DR.. Setter
Explained that the applicant had Sc
cured four petitions for the sewer.
various routes were suggested and the
necessary number of signers were Sc
cured in each instance, but he re-
ceived no relief. at is said that If
we order this sewer built" said the
doctor, assuming his fighting atti-
tude, 'the school board or the Steam
Shovel company will get out an in
junction preventing us from tapping
into their sewers. Who built the
sewer into the school house? II was
the people of the city and the sewer
is not the property of the Board OF
Education. The sewer which the
Steam Shovel company claims is
private one is laid in a public alley
and is not and cannot be only for the
use OF the company. These petition
ers are entitled to sewer and | am
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
HIGHEST PRAISE
Is Given Ed F. Ray nard By the
Dayton Journal.

or the recent appearance of Ed.
+. Reynard. at the Lyric theatre in
Dayton, the Dayton Journal has the
following to say:
Perhaps no vaudeville artist ever
appearing in Dayton has received
the recognition given Ed f. Reynard
the world renowned ventriloquist.
The act was novel, and something
entirely new to the vaudeville stage.
The highest pinnacle of success has
been reached by Mr.. Reynard in his
art. His appearance lends much to
his act. and the deafening ap-
pause which greeted him was GER
tainly an ovation of which he can
well feel proud, but which he right
fully deserved"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
RETURN DATE
IS SECURED
Professor OFT Will Lecture
Kere, March 18th.
DR.. JAMES HEADLEY
Is Secured for Sunday Af-
ternoon, March 2oth.
Boys Winter Contests Completed
vOlley Ball Games Played Last
EeeniDg Y. M, c. A. News.

Edward Amherst OFT, the noted
lecturer, who appeared on the lecture
course here Tuesday night, has been
secured for return date. BY special
effort on the part of the Y. M. G. A.
management, MIR. OFT has been in
duced to deliver a lecture before the
young men of the city on Sunday
afternoon. March 10. His subject
will be. "The Abundant LIFE"
DR.. James Headley, of Chicago, a
lecturer of wide repute, will lecture
at the mems meeting Sunday, March
20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
WARNER & EDWARDS

with score of 1SO points. Roy
Waddell's team came for second hon
lors.
The captains of the respective teams
for the spring season of grope con-
tests were chosen yesterday. They
are as follows: Harry Eye, Daniel La
Marche, Michael Cleary, Lester Ruff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
TO ARRANGE SCHEDULE
Ohio League Leaders will Meet in
Columbus Today.

This afternoon at Columbus, the
presidents of the Ohio State league
teams will meet with President Quinn
and decide upon a schedule for the
coming season. 1t is quite probable
that schedule giving Lima, SPRING
field and Lancaster the opening dates
will be adopted. The season may
not open in this city until about May
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
MRS. FRANK MASS
Entertains United Brethren Ladies
Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
United Brethren church met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Mass, of Park
Boulevard. Wednesday afternoon. Af-
ter a brief session arrangements were
completed for a supper TO be held
April 4, which will be in the nature
of an Easter supper.
The next meeting will be held
April 3 at the home of Mrs. b. w.
Bell of South Prospect street.
'Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop Z"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

The Y. NJ. C. A.. basketball team
will go to Delaware this evening,
where it will engage in a contest with
Company K team of That city. The
Marion team will be composed of
Cass Ireland. Bert Curtis. John Sells,
Don Terpany, Phil Mickey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Kleinfnaiers.

A sale of pianos that will save you
money now going on at G.. w. Bak-
ers, PA West Center street. Look at
the window. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
QUIETLY Welded
Miss Katharine Mack Becomes Mrs.
David L. Rutherford.

Miss Katharine Mack, of near this
Icity, and Mr.. David l.. Rutherford,
of Martel, were quietly married at
the Evangelical church parsonage at
$50 o'clock last evening. The cer-
emony was spoken by Rev. G. w.
Hensel, in the presene of few witt
messing friends. At 6 o'clock the
young people went to the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mack, of south of the city,
where an elaborate wedding dinner
was served. The young people will
reside in this city.
Watch the window of the Baker
Piano Parlors. Some big bargains
in pianos this month 1t
Polo tonight, GAINESVILLE and Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

At Volley ball in the Y. NJ. G. A.
gymnasium last night, Clark's FIVE
won two out of three games from
Smart's aggregation. Emery's bunch
went down in defeat to Mickley's fast
five. The games were close and ex-
lceedingly exciting.
The scores; Clark, 1S, 10, 1S. Smart,
II. Is, Z. Emery 12. II. 1S. Mickey
IS, 1S. II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

The winter schedule of the Y. M.
G. A. athletic grouD contests closed
last nipht. The boys contest result
ed in the team captained by willard
Hoskins winning first place. having
landed a total of ia points. Paul
McNar's team came second in this
contest.
= In the junior group contest. Edward
Sweeney's team won the first prize
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Piles Cured In 6 TO ID Days.

PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF itching Blini
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6
to II lays or money refunded. soc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Kid Gloves
New shades in the popular lengths
and style in the
"Centemeri"
Marvel"
'Palais"
"Antrey"
'Diromie"
At $1.oo to SIS pair, all kid
gloves are guaranteed.
Kid Gloves
Chamois Gloves

Promise to lie very popular this
season those having too large white
pearl buttons. Are very stylish and
at the prices 81 pair will add to
their popularity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

Polo tonight, zanesvilIe and Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

Polo tonight. GAINESVILLE and Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Its The New Goods
That The Peopls Are
Interested In
ENeru new novelties
Allover Lace Nets for
dresses and Waists


In white, ecru and black. Those
haying dot and small figure are SELL
ing first.
These are 42 to 4S inches wide
and sell at 81 to So yard.
If you care to make your winter
coat or jacket look like new at
small cost add one OF the new
collar and cuff sets in white or
ecru. Linens, embroidered or lace
sets to it. The prices are 25c set
to soc and up.
The assortment is large this
morning.
hosiery in the onyx which we have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Here's Some Rousing Prices.

q
Cuticle Soap, cake e-- -- &c
Cuticura Soap Ioc
Menen's Tacum Powder r---- -----------I3c
Clarks O. n. I. Thread guaranteed the genuine, and
all numbers and all you WANT SC
81 90 Canvas Telescopes soc
White Bib Overalls (a sizes) ---- 35c
ga Lockwood Bleached Sheeting worth S5c,
o-4 Bleached Linen Sheets, worth 75c sale price,
Limit to customers
25c Linene Pillow Cases. 45X36 --- I5c straight
2oc Linene Pillow Cases, 42X36- ------- IL I-oc
IL I-2c Shirting, light and dark, per yard --ioc
IL lac Cotton Batting Ioc
Lancaster and Amoskegs Gnghams, per yard-----7c
soc Rufled Curtains, yards long 3oc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

Mems good heavy cotton Sox,
per pair &c.
Mems and boys Ioc canvas
Mitts, per pair &C.
Mems good full size red and
blue Handkerchiefs, 3 I-2c.
Mems soc dress Shirts, SOC.
Mems soc blue Overalls, bib
and plain SOC.
Wide Embroideries
per yard Ioc.
Not a stingy little lot, but
hundreds OF pieces worth up
to 25c. miss Over Stock"
says Ioc per yd., SC, here they
go. Insertions to match.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
Prices and Profits FORGOTTEN

Prices and Profits Forgotten
One lot Of men S calfskin shoes 99c
One lot Of women s kid, patent tip shoes 89c
Mems Sl.75 all leather Shoes sale price 139
Mems 50 rs dress and work Shoes sale price 1863
Mems 81. AS extra heavy shoes, sale price 179
Mems S275 vici KID leather lined shoes sale price 189
Mems S275 genuine patent colt dress Shoes sale price 89
Mems 81 90 hand made dress Shoes sale price 275
Boys Sl50 all leather Shoes IL H. sale price lis
Youths 81 35 all leather shoes, II to ? sale price 99c
Youths CSC all leather shoes, to 10 IL, sale price 79c
Boys 81. so genuine patent colt Shoes to S I-2
sale price I.8o
Chlds 7so patent tipped kid Shoes g. sale price SOC
Chlds SOC patent tipped shoes, to S. sale price 29c
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

,,,, et.l,. ,.o,,r life ON il that | won't he taken
tt. ,. -, s.,d ,,,,rk1,. i viii fgbt them #
i,'l i way ,,,r ,l can hold , ridr The VIII
l lIiHc w. i lS +',' r l7ol me from, INV horse ,nn
@ .l'HI ~ I Ipor the reward t6ev have offered
for ,ne because have led the Irish against them
and have DESTROYED 50 much of their property,
Wei Death in the saddle would be pleasant in com
PdI'SD' 70 "lidl '!,,S -; I li;d tt;s r.,tb -
smile but With the serious purpose Of informing the
Lol, as to inst what nv attitude was Major
Prstori,s had learned it long before through our
conradeship in many fights.
T2,cer,t for this brief statement of mine there was
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

careful scouting and so the morning we instructed
the Katir bov to wait with his outfit where he was
and if we did not before the end Of the day to
make his way the best he could to some Boer camp.
Not wishing to tire horses by fast riding over
the uneven veldt, the Major, Gustave, and | pro-
ceeded slowly our way. It was late afternoon
when we came in view of the embankrnent that
marked the railway cut. Leaving the horses with
Gustave behind some rocks the Major and went
ahead on foot, cutting a path through a barrier Of
barbed wire and crossing wide ditch that had
been dug along the base Of the embankment to
prevent Boer horsemen from approaching the r;1l-
road tracks When the emban lment we as
srrned crouching attitudes and made our way 10
the top stealthily. Here, on our stomachs, we
7,eered over the edge to survey the situation.
l. looked forbidding enough. In our Journey
rbIls far we had been compelled by the rough nature
of the country to follow the general course OF the
wagon road and this, we now discovered, had
brought us close to a little station. On both sides
Of il along the track Tomlmles were engaged IN
preparations for supper We were 50 near them
hen t}at we could plainly hear their talk and laugh
Ter and had views that were too good to SUIT us ol
the cooks bending studiously over fires. Down the
tracl, toward johannesburg there were more fires,
= long line of them.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

have seen the unsheltered men and horses OF a Boer
car9p. while of toward the distant horizon IN the
west across a sweep OF rolling plains and hills ne
might have gazed upon huge array OF ot!eT men
and horses stretched Ior miles along the Eedt, ana
crte-57cr toward the camp at krTnelo
And i thin highland wind was waiting the
balloon N this westerly direction, more and more
British soldiers would have been brought TO view
Their tents would have been seen on the leEelS III
-. vicinity OF Johannesburg and Pretoria; they
...lld nave been observed on the wagon roads tlaI
.tllnd among the treeless hills along the railroad
thai slasfed its across the EeIdt neaTly que
north and south along the streams that sought the
vest from the highlands in the east The westward
Massage. OF the balloon would have revealed a VIDE
sr,-adng panorama Of British camps and forts ana
floclhoses for II this section OF the ITanSVaaI mad
been concentrated the bulk OF the army OF three
hundred thousand men that Great Britain, stTal1-
ing her resources had sent to South AtTlca to crush
the Beers
Only at considerable intervals, IN isolated hand
f,s among the kOple rocks, would the latter have
been noticed from the vantage point OF the soaring
g.s bag But they would have been seen TO rush
rr,- IN quick attacks to lie IN quiet arlbushtS, to
r,- INTO the heavy British masses Voleys OF T1tie
+ and shell which killed more than their own num-
l-s before riding away with the swlftness OF phan-
- F7o-sernen The constant danger OF these sallles
,.-7 the English forces caused the latter 70 Keep
-, lights continually sweeping the plans ana
a. night and the sentInels and scouting Partles
~ -,ssirlrly on the lookout These conditions made
-rc11larlv difficult and perllous the task ihal MAJOR
P-..-srl1s and had been ordered 10 undertake
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Edited by J. Herbert WEIGH

balloon had been sailing IN the
heavens above the high veldt Of the
Eastern Transvaal during the last
davs Of April. 1901, and II an OBJ
server in the basket had been
studying the ezpanse Of country
spread out below. he would have
seen much that would have been
OF interest. In the rich pasture
lands near the pretty little town
OF Ermelo. for instance, he would
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Taking a Message to de la Rey


WITH what was left Of my Irish Brigade was with
w General Botha 5 force at the camp near -Tiilt"
and -r,- -rss-nate was the Major the young but able
and daring commander OF the TransVaal artillery,
wh. had devastated so many English columns WITH
MS arg Toms and pompoms. After supper on tIe
evening of April 20, when he and were slllohlls
o1- pipes and irving 70 obtain from our campfire
some protection against the chill OF the rarehed ar
which bit in at this altitude Of SIX thousand eet.
nav friend was summoned TO the headquarters OF
General Botha In a little while he returned with
expression on his face that told me hls inter
.1e" "'rh the General mad been Of moment
What the wind," ! asked
"Oa. -.--.r..r he answered with half smile.
except that Bytha wants 10 know II you and
think ee can yet dispatches TO General de Ia Key,
a.. &. ..,- near the border Of Bechuanaland
b.ra Sass ne fully recognizes the risks OF tins Tlde
Of 1870 hundred and forty miles each way through
the t-1aE IF the English occupation but that the
dispatches Of great Importance, and II any body
Can get them through, we can
Vel / remarked, rising slowly and stretching
myself half nerv0usy at the thought OF tins eXpe-
dItIpn sge can do more than our best.
IT. the discussion Of plans that followed we de
clde1 take with Us. addition 10 our riding
horse. two pack horses and q hight wagon drawn
b. igur mules intending 10 use the wagon as a
means ot conveyance for ourselves as far as posi-
bic order that horses might be kept fresh
gr the for life and liberty that were certain
would te necessary passing through the enemy
hnes y bile talking matters over the MAJOR
young brother III law, GustaVe Prclcr, entered and
asked 10 be allowed 10 90 along. We gladly gave
l42 when the shadows Of the hills were still long on
me FeIdt the three Of us, and POndO kalr boy
~ lIlEe the wagon left the camp behind pushing
i'f"ard INTO the west the most perllous trlp i
nave eyer taken or ever expect 20 take.
EFen then q large British force was approaching
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Into the Thick of the Enemy

EOR a mile We rode hard, and then stopped TO give
our horses fifteen minutes rest. At about two
in the morning the moon having done her fuIl duty at
lighting us on our way and retired behind the hills,
we Law down IN our blankets near the base OF
kopie to get some much needed sleep Beng well
off the road our ideas of our position were sol-c-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

from the north
west. and that verv
day they attacked
the camp and
burned the town Of
Ermelo. But We
knew nothing OF
this till afterward.
since hills were be
tween Us and these
troops. We en-
countered nothing
TO worry US for
three days. or until
we had reached the
hamlet OF Olifants-
fontein. After 60
ing into camp for
the night near this
settlement. We held
a council OF war
FOR we knew that
the johannesburg
Pretoria railway
line. which we had
to cross, was less
than twenty miles
ahead, and that II
was well guarded
by the enemy The
question was would
it be foolhardy to
attempt TO get our
mules and wagon
past the sentTIeS
We quickly de
cided that any
move to this end
would be the height
of folly without