davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

Many fellow, has bis nose to the
grlndstone without sharpening his
wits. Philadelph Record. ~ #.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
THE SERPENT CURE.

Verse 14.-As Moses lifted up the
serpent.
Remember our lesson of last
when we studied Moses
life Then we had the type. Today
we have the antitype. 1t took hun.
dreds of years for the fullness OF
time but that graphic promise never
failed. There is no time with God.
2 Peter 3;S. Why Christ should have
to be lifted up like the brass snake,
the image of the very thing that
caused the terrible wilderness death
is too much OF mystery for me,
II don't know. Only one thing, ]
know. God directed, Moses set up
The bitten people had only to look
and be saved from the most horri.
BILE death. God says you must In like
manner look to Christ-Or die.
Which will you do?
THE COURT OF HONOR.
Verse 16.--For God so loved the
world He gave His Only Begotten
Son.
III any one asks IL YOU know tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

Anxiety never yet successfully bridg
ed over any chasm - Ruffinl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

Corrected Daily by Marion Milling 4
Grain Co.
Wheat, 93c per bu.
Corn, 75c per cwt.
Oats-47c per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed-$9 so per bu.
Timothy-$2!O0 per bu. IN l'jIs'
Hungarian Seed-50c per bu? stun"
90 Ipt n1s issi-lll-- IasBa ljtWsG
sN5r1o IOCAHI9 MARKETS.I 'ie9o
DIRECTED Daily BY chAs.' Turner &co.
PRODUCE BUYINGij PRICES. rd
Butter, per lb. ), 22c TO- 2Ao.ed taEr',
Eggs, per doz., 22c. 'o'0's
Lard, per lb., Sc.
Onions, per bu., coo.
Potatoes per bu., 60c.
Popcorn, &c. r-
GROCERIES, SELLING PRICES.
Butter. creamery, 35c.
Butter, country, 2Sc.
Cheese. N. Y. cream, zoe.
Lard, per lb.. ~ 1-2c.
Hams. ~ 1-2c.
Shoulders, l0c.
Syrup, per GAL, 40c.
Potatoes, per bu.. 70c.
Eggs. country. Csc.
Sugars. per lb.. s to 60. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
IS THERiE A DEVIL.

Verse 19.-Men loved darkness
rather than light.
Isn't 1t strange? account for 1t
without personal devil II you can,
tpcan't. That a boy should choose
% be a tough" rather than lit
lie gentleman. That a girl should
choose to be snappy. hateful little
termagant rather than a sweet and
yentle little lady. That man should
,hoose to be drunken loafer with
wretched home and unkempt child
en, rather than respectable citi-
en- with happy family, we'll fed,
veil clothed and with hosts of
riends. That a woman should
'hoose to be an evil tongued, tat
riend and neighbor That the wo-
nan of wealth and position should
'hoose to be an empty, useless
Measure seeking gambler, or worse
when she might be a Helen Gould,
Hrs. Sage or Mrs. Witimore, below
d, honored and blessed by both
iod and man-There is prince Of
darkness and John S44 and Matt.
2:24 give the name of him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
"SKkNNIN' THE FENCE"

Verse 20: = Every one that doeth
vii hateth the light.
Of course. Guess more than one
If you chaps know how 1t is your
elf. heard poor old Mrs. Little
ay last fall as she ruefully contem-
,lated her raided pear tree, II
ant raise any nice fruit any more.
saw some OF you cross the street
hen Jimmy the Chief" came up
his side. You may call 1t "boyish
ranks" now, but fellows that real
Y loved the light would want to
axe care OF lone old widow, with
20 boy of her own to look after
er. Yes, indeed, and take 1t out
r. any fellow who ever dared to
kin over her fence. And this is ex-
city what will happen when the
light gets into your heart. John
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
FOR sALl

OR SALE-A grocery doing a good
business. Gan lease room for ono
year or longer. win take small
property on exchange. Addres 81
care Mirror r"h 3s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
FOE kENT

FOR RENT-Five room house, 254
N. Setfner avenue. Good WELL, els.
tern, gas for heat and light. For
particulars phone R-427, or see Ds
A. Seffner. 26S South State st. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
Absence Of Mind.

ny one asks il you know the I2:S5, 36.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Much Ado About Nothing.

County Clerk Pearce Patton has re-
turned from Frankfort, where he
vent to open the ballot boxes for the
Contest Committee in HowardWood-
lord contest case. From all accounts
Ige have heard in regard to this case it
ceen1s to be much to 90 about nothing
The Committee examined the ballots
in The twenty boxes, and found only
even ballots where there could have
been an argument about. These seven
ballots were each stamped under the
Republican devise and also under the
Prohibition devise.
The Howard side claims that these
ballots should be counted for Howard,
because there was no candidate for
conservative on the Prohibition
ticket. This question will be settled
on Wednesday, February 9TH.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
DEATHS.

The Rev. John W. Venable died
Wednesday tmorning at his home
in Hopkinsyilie. He was IS years of
age. DR.. Venable was for twelve
years pastor,of Grace Episcopal church
in Hopkinsville, and for the past forty
years held the position of Sovereign
Grand Chaplain of the Odd Fellows
Lodge in the United States.
Hon. Willard Mitchell, aged &c
years, well-known attorney and poll
ticlan, died at his home in Nicholas
vile Wednesday. sss.- - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Bourbon Fair Directors Meet.

The Board of Directors of TIE Bour-
bon County Agricultural Society met
yesterday at the court house and ap-
pointed the standing committees fol-
the ensuing year. 1t was decided to
hold five days fair, from September
10. Season tickets will be sold for 81.
The one judge system was adopted for
horse rings. The following committees
were appointed:
Amusement and Privileges-F. P.
Lowry, Chas. A. Weber, Geo. Rassen-
floss and r. j. Nicely.
Grounds r. j. Nicely, A. S. Thomp-
son and J. w. Davis.
Printing -Chas A. Webber, F. P.
Lowry, j. M. Hall, C. M. Thomas,
w. S. Talbot and Henry Caywood.
Music. M. Brennan, Ford Brent,
and r. J.Neely.
Shorthorns-C. M. Thomas, Robt.
Meter and A. S. Thompson.
Sheep-Robt. Meter, Vol Ferguson
and Henry Caywood.
Ponies-W. S. Talbot, John Barbee
and j. W. Davis.
Horses for Harness-A. S. Thomp-
son, John T. Collins and r. p. Lowry.
Horses for Saddle-Henry Caywood,
Ford Brent and j. d. McClintock.
Jersey Cattle r. B. Hutchcraft,
j. I. Hinton and Geo. Rassenfoss.
Fat Cattle-R. P. Hopkins, Vol Fer
guson and A. S. Thompson.
Hogs-Robt Meter, r. P. Hopkins
and c. Arnsparger.
Jacks and Jennets-Vol Ferguson,
r. B. Hutchcraft and J. w. Davis.
Geldings for Harness-Geo. Rassen-
foss, w. e. Talbot and ]. M. Brennan.
Geldings for Saddle-J. I. Hinton.
Henry Caywood and Ford Brent.
Mules-R. P. Hopkins, J. ID. Nc
Clintock and Geo. RaSsenfoss.
Mares for Saddle Ohm. Collins,
A. S. Thompson and j. M. Brennan.
Roadsters-JohnB arbee, j.. Hinton
and Ford Brent.
Mares for Harness-W. S. Talbot,
Henry Caywood and j. w. Davis.
Poultry-John Barbee, W. S. Talbot
and G. Arnsparger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Hamilton Sale Yesterday.

Auetioneer A. T. Forsyth reports
large crowd at the sale of the person
atty of the late d. H. Hamilton, near
Millersburg, yesterday. Horses brought
from $50 to S125 mules, Sl35 to Sl6O /:
l pair mules. 1916; cows, $40 per head /;
sheep, $3.50 per head; sows, $40 to
SID; shoats, 81 p r head; 200-lb. hogs,
So per head ;2-year-old feeders, sos per
head corn. S2.60 to $2.7l per barrel {;
fodder, Is cents per shock. Good
prices prevailed for. farming imple-
ments and household furniture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
No Ballot Yesterday.

There was no ballot taken yesterday
in the Senatorial race at Frankfort.
The Legislature adjourned until Tues
day morning. If they don't intend to
do any more business than has been
done up to this time, the term half
cone, It would not make much diff
ference if they would all remain at
home for. the balance of the term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Meeting Of Farmers Club.

Members of the Bourbon County
Farmers Club are hereby notified to
meet in Paris, KY, on Monday, Feb.
2 1908. at 2 p. M, for purpose to Sc
ject delegates to attend the State Far
poers Institute at Frankfort on Feb. 18,
10 20. Also to select crop reporters
from each magisterial district for the
ensuing year. The date of the State
Institute has been changed to the
above dates.
THOS. HENRY CLAY, SR., Pres.
A. 5. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1909,

the JohnH. Hamilton farm of about 267
acres of land, situated in Bourbon
County, two miles West of Millersburg,
and on the Millersburg and Riddles
Mills pike. Said pike divides the farm
into two parts and these parts will be
sold separately and not offered as a
whole.
PART NO. /,
ying on the North-W est 81 de IF said
pike, contains about 220 acres (subject
to survey and has on it a good, COM
Portable two-story farm house recently
renovated thoroughly inside and out,
besides barns. cribs, and all necessary
out-houses including first-class meat
house and cabin in the yard. There
is also tenant house on the farm in
fair condition.
There is an abundance of never-fail-
ing water convenient to every field.
The farm has been for a generation
in the hands of an owner who never
rented it out, and knew how to handle
and care for land and it is in first
class condition and well fenced.
1t has on it about 10 acres of growing
wheat land about 81 acres of growing
rye. the whole of which crops will &C
to the purchaser.
PART NO. 2.
lies on the South East side of said pike
contains about AZ acres (subject to sur
vey) and is all in grass and well wat
cred. This small tract furnishes
splendid chance for any one who wants
a small body of frst-class Bourbon
County land.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash,
one third in one year and one third in
two years, the deferred payments to
bear 6 per cent interest from day of
sale until paid and to be lien upon
the land, but purchaser may pay all
cash.
Immediate possession given.
VIM. MYALL,
Executor John H. Hamilton.
a. T. FORSYTH. Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Delivering Hemp.

The farmers are daily delivering
hemp to C.. S. Brent & Bro. Most of
the hemp in Boubon was bought in ad-
vance. but the crops remaining unsold
are bringing 81 per 112 pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Fresh Bulk Oysters.

will have fine lot Of fresh bulk
oysters for tomorrow and Sunday.
Phone Us your order.
JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
ExeCtOr'S Sale
Bourbon Go. Lands.

As executor of the will of John H.
Hamilton deceadsed, will sell public
ly, at the court house door, in Paris,
KY, at IL O'Clock, a. m. on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Valentine Favors.

The most elegant line of novelties in
valentine favorS ever brought to Paris
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-17

q, John Barke /, VIM. Bickly q; lieutenent
Kosnig 1; com. of Insurance. Andrew Miller /,
A. Yonthagen 1: register of deeds, J. A.. Reu.
John Beck /, John Bietz 1, VIM. .Bickle 2,
6. Spalding 1, JxD. House l. Peter Engen 4,
nry G. Olson 8, Michael Luke /, j. W.. Hemple
Waydeman l, christ .Weisser ], Adolph Wock-
lie 2, DR., Nicholson 1, F: A: Falconer !. DR..
o. Marty /, +. Douglas /, ]. Mann 1; Assessor
Daniel Ling /, John Pitcher 10. L. Moe 2, BIN.
lrney Flynn /. w. NJ. McElwain /, T., g. Mills 1
Fasd Put !; :. T. !. W Sfea'f Bi /; hl ). Jacob Rsu Il spn I,
Jassman l., J. w. Busse 1, G.. f. pillows 1,
ohm Putnam /. Henney Bradly !, Geo. Herr
35th Dist-G Kulck 1. Senator 18th Dist
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-17

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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-17
Scatterins5

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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-17

REPBYIcAN.,Rep;i pins congress, kinney lk 1; governor, John Beck 1 John Berl
governor. H !. Mack 3 state auditor. Taylor 1; state treasurer W. j. Koenig. w. 1.
son Con: e E Rn naTT. W R%sh;My ; sheriff dI & ss1lshsP c ]; E s%Ms@s J e : , R sslm IA
y. !. Winchester \. Peterson John QBrien VIM. Hambletoa4 A munns ~
# E {. Mig l. Ludwig Seibel1 ], O b Lee !, Leo Lohroe IL surveyors A. Falconer He
4; Emanuel Heckeniable l.; Irwin Root I'D. Marty 1: Fred Swanson 1;c orone-E:E E.
= ! ]. Me- 4 3. 6 coffin Alber Fretagl. M Jassman i r Y Mainl YIN; Biekl
man nanM9 ;A@er it d dis.@@s A. A. F Falcon " Il. Lei s" Phil Waadey d. RRGic6I j,
ans !, Albert FrGtag L. SugardE Erickson ]. Wn.D Davidson ]. p II. Glennon 49, Be-
i ]. AmieTi j, MM :sehaiee j Ja R Reed d5ea6oltI John i; sullysn i !! "a
E E%: MSf aSnsdD = : + I J' fFssslssahh s eSsssN T5s%p i i s + H ks%a; II lJe esis h, misb9sl ! !
l. z = GaHahan1 1heoJ aqXe5er i y a slnnungeFM & u kInnechyl; RePesentv
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Mclean
The Detroit times., 1908-07-08
STRING QUARTET
IS INCORPORATED
DETROIT MUSICAL ORGAklZA.
TON WILL BE TRENGThENEo
FOR NEXT YEAR

AT meeting OF the Detroit String
Quartet association directors held in
the office OF Charles p Larned in the
Detroit opera house building Mon
day afternoon, articles OF association
were adopted, with the following In
corporators: Mrs. s. DIN Johnson.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs. c. F. Ham
mond, Miss Clara Dyaf. Sidney T.
Miller. Charles p. Larned and Fred
erick X Stearns. The following of
ficers were elected: Charles p Lar
ned, president and treasurer; Mrs. >.
DIN Johnson. first vice-president; Sid
ney T. Miller, second vicepresident,
and Mrs E. n. Mccormick. secre-
tary.
Several congratulatory letters were
read at the meeting from such well
known music lovers as Walter Dam
rosch. II the New York Symphony or
chestra; Col. Higginson, OF the Bos
ton Symphony orchestra; Emil Paur,
of the Pittsburg orchestra. and Fred
eriek Stock. OF the Chicago orches'
ira.
Two OF the four artists necessary
for the quartet have been secured
Edmond Lichtenstein, OF Detroit, be-
ing director and flrst violin. and Miss
Elsa Ruegger, the famous 'cellist, hav'
ing signed contracts. Negotiations
are under way for other European
artists for the positions Of second VIC
lin and viola.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-08
MATTER
OUT OF COURT
AID. OWEN BELIEVES GRADE
SEPARATION WOULD BE HIN
pgREO BY PROPOSED SUITS.

Chairman Owen OF the councii
grade separation committee is strong
Is opposed TO the method OF getting
separation by legal action, when
some OF his colleagues propose.
IF we take this matter into the
courts. it may be five years before
anything more is done" he says.
The railroads are doing great deal
now in changing grades and all the
streets on the west side where there
are street car lines have been sep
Grated.
THE east side needs attention now
and we hope TO get new agreement
there As soon as the principal
streets are fixed, we must allow the
roads 10 separate the streets in be-
tween SO as 10 take the humps OUT
of their lines.
"Amicable negotiations have done
much so far and there Is no reason
10 start a fight until We ind we can
not get what we are reasonably en-
titled to without such course. am
opposed to iunket TO various cities
nv the council committee. We might
send the city engineer and ms as
sistant who looks after grade separa.
ton work and we might send one OF
The corporation counsels force lhose
are the men who decide on the pracu-
cal matters OF grade separation any
way and there is no use In having q
lot OF aldermen running around anu
anending the city's money for no use.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-08
HURCH LEADS MAN
To A HIDDEN
FORTUNE
RENO. NEW, suRvEYoR'e As
SIsTANT FINDS $4,000 IN
STOCK CERTIFICATES IN AsAN
DoNED SHAFT.

RENO. New, July IA bunch
guided Arthur Bender, an assistant
surveyor. 10 the spot in the Leonard
mine at Virginia City, where si50,00O
worth of stock was hidden Accord
ing 10 his declaration Bender made
the strange find last week, but until
yesterday the story was unknown.
The certificates bearing the signature
OF the late Senator Hearst, are dated
1873 and were all for 100 shares. Il
seemed by instinct to find the spot
where that stock was concealed"
Bender told his friends yesterday.
Il had resolved TO enter the aban-
doned shaft at the first opportunity
and look for buried treasure There
ii was hidden under boulder But
even with the strange looking pack
age in my possession. ! did not open
it Immediately. | sampled vein
that was accidentally uncovered in my
wanderings and got $3.50 in samples
which | carried to the surface in my
handkerchief
Bender went 10 the home OF Mineral
Surveyor Moran before he knew what
he had found He and Moran agreed
10 keep the discovery confidential.
Their friends. however, were admit
ted 10 the confidence and the report.
of course, was circulated
The Detroit times., 1908-07-08
FLYING ROLLERS
MOB EX-MEMbER
ALLEGED RENEGADE" SAID TO
HAVE BEEN eRuTALLY BEAT.
EN- AND CUT.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 7.
Serious rioting broke out at the
House OF David. home of the Flying
Rollers In this city. The house was
surrounded by mob OF 500 people,
many OF whom were Israelites. Har-
ry Williams. ex-member of the colony
who deserted the sect and afterwards
published story exposing BENJAMIN
and Mary, was attacked and vicious
ly assaulted II Is alleged.
Swarming about Williams. the irate.
long-haired ones are said TO have used
clubs, sticks. canes and other weap.
ons. In the crowd was said TO have
been Benjamin and other leaders Of
the sect. The women members are
said 10 have Joined In the attack
which for a time looked as though
Williams would be seriously injured.
Battered and bruised and bleeding
from many cuts. Williams fought his
way through the mob and sought
shelter in nearby farm house.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-08
LILLIAN APPEL DIES
IN NEW YORK
HOSPITAL
DEATH OF ACCOMPLISHED DE.
TROlT MUSICIAN is DUE TO
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES
WON FAME ABROAD.

Lillian Apel-Emery, the gifted plan
list and woman daughter OF Prof.
Franz APPEL. head OF the Detroit
School OF Music. died al $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. In Miss Aston >
house for private patients. New YORK
city. OF a complication OF diseases
Mrs. Emery has been in critical
condition for several days and her
mother was called To her bedside a
few days ago and was with her when
she died.
Lillian Apel-Emery was born in De
troit about 81 years ago and her mus
zeal studies were pursued under her
father up 10 1898, when she went
abroad to study She went To study
piano under Leschetizky, and after
two years in Vienna. she spent a
year In Paris under the direction OF
Ludovic Breitner. Acting upon his
advice she made a European debut
this taking place in the Sale Pleyel
and proved an suspicious introduction
TO an artistic career The French pa
pers were enthusiastic in praise OF
her work
During her three years abroad she
did great deal OF newspaper and
magazine work in the musical line
which brought her in contact with the
most noted musicians. sucn as
Schuett. Brahms. the Strausses, Kos
enthal. Sauer. Hamburg and others.
Besides her journalistic and musical
work abroad. she was a social favor-
lite. spending one winter in vienna.
the guest OF the Baroness Haizinger.
the widow of a favorite field marshal
Of the emperor She had charming
personality and made many frienos
both in Europe and America.
Some four years ago. Mrs. Emery
went TO ST. Louis 10 continue her mus
zeal work and concertize. but later
decided 10 return 10 Detroit where
she continued teaching and giving
concerts. Afterwards. the vaudeville
stage offered her splendid inducements
and for some two or three years she
has been heard In nearly every city
OF Importance in the country.
After her return TO Detroit from
abroad. Miss APPEL married Mr.. Emery
of Bay City. but the union proved
an unhappy one and after few years
the couple separated Besides her
parents. Mrs. Emery is survived by a
little daughter, Joy, and two sisters
Mrs. Robinson OF New York state
and Miss Isabel APPEL. The remains
will be brought TO Detroit for inter
ment.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-08
CH|NkS HAVE A
FOXY SCHEME

zee Hing and Ye Sling, wealthy
Cinnamon merchants from New YORK,
are here to endeavor TO secure the
release OF the four Chinese captured
at the wabash yards recently. The
old plea that the captives are native
born is TO be made. AS the four have
already confessed and been identifed
as having gone to Vancouver from
China last fall, II is not likely that
the efforts OF their friends will avail.
The Chinese have a very artful
way Of manufacturing evidence In the
cases where It IL claimed that the
men captured were born In
this country" states an I'm.
migration inspector who has had
much TO do with Chinese cases. II
they can get delay enough In case.
affidavits are made In San Francisco
TO show that such and such birth
occurred rs years ago. Then they
produce this, phony record In court
and get evidence TO show that the man
born on trial 10 the one born In Frisco.
The story always goes that he was
sent home TO China 10 be educated
as a boy.
One can tell the nauve-born Chin
csc In a minute and they are never
molested. They pick up American
ways and manners as youngsters and
never lose them entirely. The Chinese
are not cute enough to coach their
countrymen who are trying TO get into
this country by teaching them lit
tie English and the names OF towns
and streets In this country That
MIGHT rot them by
I'VE know that there are thousands