davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-06
Money! Money!

The panic is over. ! have
all kinds Of money to loan
OH real estate, low rate of in.
tercSt.
John +. GIBBS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-06
Z. p. Ydrneu,
Dentist.
Office: hoods d
Dersailles. Missouri

Once Phone "a
Residence Phone 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
TERMINAL TAX LOWERS LEVY
Adding Million to Assessment Roll
Cuts Combined Rate.
FOUR MILLS UNDER LAST YEAR
Ure Refuses TO Sign, Saying, "Let the
Fellow Who Refused to Add
che million he Re-
spOnsibIe."

The combined tax levy Of the city, school
district, county and state probably will be
in the neighborhood Of 4 mills less than
they were last year, when the county board
completes it's work Thursday afternoon.
The deer ease Is neld TO be due largely 10
the addition. OF almost 100000 to the as
sessment roll OF the city and school dis
trict by the terminal tax law.
After deciding on the county levy In com
mittee OF the whole Wednesday, the board
failed to act Thursday morning because OF
the refusal Of IRE to sign the report.
Let the fellows who refused to add
100000 to the real estate assessment last
year make the levy and be responsible fer
st." he said when the report was handed
to him. He asserted II the proposed in
crease had been made last spring the
levy for county purposes would not have
TO be Increased now. The board adjourned
10 meet at 2 o'clock and take up the matter
again. II It adheres to its action wednes-
day the total levy against Omaha citizens
In comparison with last year will be as
foiloWs.F
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
Read Hayden's Big Grocery Sale Prices for Friday
Freshest Goods Highest Quality. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices

Choice Uncolored Japan Tea, per ID. 25o
BUTTER AED CKEERE SAIL
SATURDAY.
Choice Dairy Butter, per Id. .........19
Fancy Dairy Butter, per ID 80: .l9c
Choice Country Creamery Butter, 10. ale
Fancy No. 1 Creamery ButteH per Id. $50
Fancy Full Cream Chsese, per 1b. . .16o
VEGETABLE n FRUIT SALE
Fancy Wax or String Beans, lib. ..aMo
5 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce .........B 30
The best Sweet Corn. per dozen 4. . $40
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per III, ......5ho
2 heads Fresh Cabbage ........... 30
Large Egg Plant, each . ..,...s 30, Tho
z HEADS celery ..oo
Fancy Bartlett Pears, per crate =. .81.7B
Fancy California Peaches. per crate. $50
ENGLISH WALNUT SALE,
Fancy No. 1 English Walnuts, per 10. .lbo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
GAS SILL BELOW THE MARK
suppIv to- City Ma different Despite
Passage of That Ordinance
Recently,

The passage and approval of the recent
gas ordinance. has had no appreciable effect
and city gas continues to average about
8 points below the 500 British Thermal unit
test as provided in the ordinance.
Action under the new ordnance provid-
ing for a deduction from the total bills Of
the company II its product falls below the
test cannot be taken until the close of Sep
tember. as the ordinance was passed during
August says Gas COMMISSIONS Crowley.
For the week ending September 8 gas
tested 1888. and for the week ending Sep
TENDER 10 tt tested $685., British Thermal
units. The csndle'power has been above the
requirements all the time"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11

Healthy Kidneys filter the Impurities from
the blood. and unless they do this, good
health is impossible. Foley's kidney cure
make sound kidneys and will positively
cure all forms OF kidney and bladder dis
eases. 1t Strengthens the whole system.
All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
Have Your Skirts
Made to Measure

We will make you a skirt to your
measure from any material you may
select in our big dress goods stock,
at soc yard or over. Perfect fit guar
anteed or money refunded. 20 styles
to select from. $500, $3.50 $500,
$1.75 and .......... $50
Samples and pamphlets sent to out
of town customers On request.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11

The best White or Yellow Corn Meal, per
sack 49,. $50
6 pounds choice Japan Rice ....... 25c
The best Pearl Tapioca or Sage, 10. S1so
Glib. cans fancy Wax, String, Green, Lima
or, Red Kidney Beans, per .7t2o
S-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash, Sauer Kraut or Baked Beans,
ner can .7Mc
lin cans Assorted Soups. ..........7 iao
OIL or Mustard Sardines, per can..'..4 90
10 bars best brands Laundy Soap......a5 c
l-lb. package pure Corn Starch 800. 80
Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps, per lb......5o
Fresh Crisp Pretzels, per lb.....:...:6 80
Fresh Golden Nugget C~racknels ID. 400
The best Tea Siftings, per lb....:...1 100
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee. per ID 100
Fancy Basket Fired Japan, Sun Dried
Japan, English Breakfast, Oolong, Cey-
lon or G~unpowder Tea, per lb,.,...Se
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11

This year the total levies will amount to
about LIS per cent Of the full value of
property while last year It was 1.6s per
cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
Notion Specials
IN OUR FAMOUS DOMESTIC ROOM

sc Gold Eye Needles. lie
sc Pearl Buttons, dozen lie
Cotton Tapes All sizes, roll ......1C
SC Darning Cotton, all shades. lie
15c Wool busters, each Sc
15c Side Hose Supporters 80. q &
1Oc String Shopping Bags. ..4h
1Oc Metal Back Combs, at......4hG
Nursery Pins, 3 dozen sc
10c Embroideries, yard 49,. 2 q
25c Needle Books, each ..... a " G
And many other equally good bar
gains Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
WHITE MUCH IN FAVOR.
Charming Results Secured by Use Of
Different Materials.

All white is always effective and It
Is possible this season by the use Of
difiQrent materials combined to secure
most charming and absolutely dissim.
liar results. SO that with two or three
coats. each all white, there is a
marked variety. The different ma.
teriais used will, to begin with. make
a different appearance. Then there
can be braiding or embroidery on the
material itself worked In different de-
signs; there can be facings Of velvet
or embroidery. There can be heavy
raised embroidery and there can be
embroidered lace. Each and every
one Of these different styles produces.
Us has been said. absolutely different
effects. The moment that any color 10
introduced still another field is opened
and new combinations are made Dos.
sible. A pale rose pink lining. pink
and white embroidery on collar and
facings, with tassels and ornaments In
either pink or white, make white
coat that Is smart and becoming, or
the same scheme OF trimming carried
out In mauve blue or yellow and the
effect of an utterly different style 10
at once produced. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
NO covERlNo ron ARMS.
On French Evening Dresses Not the
Slightest sIeeve>ls Employed.

For evening frocks the arm.finish is
as dainty and airy as possible. IL the
slightest sleeve Is employed 1t is of
such shortness and lightness that 1t is
only an excuse for sleeve. Women
with we'll nodded arms have had no
opportunity to show them for some
years, and now is their chance. The
best coutouriers do not like to put
even a small sleeve into their evening
or dinner gowns, and do so only when
strictly ordered by the client. A pret-
ty band Of velvet is all that many Of
the gowns have around the armhole
Such garniture rests daintily on the
arm, and gives a soft finish to the
skin.
Worth has some lovely arm-fnishes
to HIS ball gowns. Flowers trim the
corsages in some cases, and then the
place about the armhole is trimmed
with flowers-preferably roses or
'vioiets-and the effect Is beautiful
For young girls 1t is delicious. Ameri.
can debutantes have chosen many
gowns With such arm decorations to
be worn at their second parties.
French girls have the rather long,
plain elbow sleeve, for the debutante'
In that country Is decidedly more Of
child than her beautiful American
cousin. slFt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
OHIO STATE LEAGUE MAY BE
ORGANIZED DURING THE WEEK

At Springfield, 1t is certain that a
company will be organized and that
a park will be built within the limits
of the city which will guarantee the
success OF the venture. 1t is prob
able thct some outside capital will
be invested, II 1t becomes necessary.
The remaining city will be eithet
GAINESVILLE or Muncie, Ind. Tomor-
row the Central league meeting will
be held and II Canton is to remain
in the Central league then GAINESVILLE
rather than be left out in the cold
will hop into the Ohio State fold.
But II GAINESVILLE does not roll into
the band wagon, 1t will not affect the
situation TO any great extent as Mum
Gle, Ind, is ready to put team in
the field.
Local fans are highly pleased with
the turn baseball affairs have taken
and there Is every indication that
the local team will receive the hearty
support of every fan in the city.
The officers and directors of the Ma
rion club have had much to do with
|theg breaking away from the old or
ganization and that Marion clubs and
Marion fans will do all that is p0ssi.
BILE to make the infant organization
la Dig success. It is certain that It
will be more Of success in finan-
cial way than the o. p. league for
reasons quite obvious. \
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

According to the local baseball
magnates everything is favorable to
a speedy organization of the Ohio
State league, and it Is probable that
the organization will be effected
some time this week.
At Lima. everything Is in readiness.
A company has been organized and
Ferd Drumm, the ex-manager of the
Lime Burners, owns a majority of
the stock in the company. Ferd is al
ready lining up a team and expects
to be among the top notchers from
the start to the finish. 1t is a recog-
nized fact that Drumm can gather
together a better collection of players
at less cost than practically any 9TH
er manager in this part of the coun-
try as the players are all anxious to
work under him.
AT Richmond, Ind, there is some
opposition to entering the new league
but as the commission has granted
the Ohio State league this territory.
Richmond must get into line or be
without a team in any organization
under protection. There seems to be
an opinion at Richmond that they
can do as they please about enter
ing the Ohio State league-and that II
they choose they may enter the Ohio
Indiana league. President Quinn
hopes to .,straighten out matters in
Richmond this week. y,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

Bows Of ribbon and velvet are again
worn In the hair for daytime garnish.
ments.
Tan shoes bid fair to be worn until
late fan and new models ares shown
for fall purpose. <. siflsl' on
The ornate appearances ~ the new
waists, whether they are partssofy the
ishst '6r, separate ibl0usss, Is ID direct
fatf6p 10 the sithph6ity OF the skirtsd
Y The rhobquetaire, perhaps more than
any other sleeve. Is difficult to shape
properly and Is only suitable for 4
well-formed arm.
For the suit coat the correct sleeve
Is -quarter length. with close
httJhg cum, or frll-lensth. made and
finished In the regulation manner.
A picturesque gown OF brown shan
tune III accompanied by d purple scarf
and 6 purple hat massed vitn brown
and purple paaMes: a purple froclc OF
ninod lihs d brown belt ahd d brown
nct cloche with trails Of purple
clemetis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
IN FASHIONS REALM
SEASONS STYLE OF HATS ARE
HARD TO COPY.
Little Distinctive Touches Give In
, dividuaIity That the Anateur Ii
Seldom Able to Duplicate
with Effectiveness.

The milking of fashionable hat a.
home by inexperienced hands is no
longer an easy task, according to the
Boston Globe. The hats of to-day are
an art In themselves, and unless you
are very clever copyist you are fool.
ish to attempt to waste goods.
You do not pay so much for tho
Imaterial that is on the hat. but it Is
the style that makes the cost run up.
1t is that indescribable something that
counts--the way the bow Is tilted,
iin manner in which the ribbon is
twisted, the exact angle Of the feath.
ers and such little things that make
or mar u fashionable hat. sex
Hats are really huge in size and wa
see no signs Of anything else. | asked
fashionable millincr the other day
If he had any small hats. 20, yes" he
said, "a few for old ladies and some
plain ones for motoring.
That's all. We can't sell them II
they are small" However, because
large hats are being worn, do not go
to extremes and get the largest one
You can find. Unless you can have
many hats, be moderate IN your choice
Of sizes and colors.
Purple, in all It's regal splendor, has
heeu overdoiie in The large cities, and
its life will be a short one. 1t seems
the most difficult thing in the world
to make color fashionable and not
common. Women Jumped at purple,
bought 1t in gowns, hats, stockings,
boas and every imaginable garment
so much so that the more exclusive
set are avoiding it.
This latter class have turned their
favor toward peacock blues, soft
browns, tea green's, all of which are
colors that 'will stand the test OF a
second seasons wear.
All hats must tilt down. Most Of the
shapes are modified forms of the
mushroom, falling rather low IN the
back and are worn well off the face.
No bandeaus are worn in most of the
large hats, but X any is used, Il must
be even all around the, crown and not
over q half inch in width.
This gives just enough place to put
your hatpins through; but maly of
the handsomest hats are made abso.
lutely without bandeau. setting close
on the head. Nothing Is raised at all.
Little mocking birds are among the
newest ideas In hat trimming, their
appearance being caused by the de.
nhand for the peculiar tinge Of blue
green which is found on the plumagc
of this bird. They are not cheap but
are exceedingly smart on a hat that
blends those shades.
Another new idea is the square
bows OF velvet ribbon such as are pic.
tured. This effect is made by wiring
the ribbon two ways across the ribbon
and directly through the middle. It is
very up-tp-date. trimming and helps
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
EVERYTHING IS LOVELY AND
The GOOSE HANGS HIGH

one-half the o. and p. league was
busy during the last week, while
the other half remained in practical
idleness. The western end was the
busy one. while the eastern end
did nothfDg.is sTat iiiW .gsgEs
The western division has about
finished the details of reorganiza-
ton, so that a formal dissolution
OF the o. and p. organization is
about all that remains to be done
In the big war which threatened
for time to disrupt the league
and create an outlaw organization.
Mansheld, Marion. Newark ana
Lancaster, are. assured in the new
league which will be Known as the
Ohio. Lima, Springfield. Richmond,
Ind, Hamilton and several other
cities are anxious to join IN eiec-
ting Bobby Quinn. busfness mana
ger Of the Columbus American as
sociation club, as president the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

new league made wise move.
Quinn has had lot OF experience
In minor league affairs, is thor
ough businessman and win. make a
good chief executive, ,]3ob, Read,
sporting editor or the U6io State
J0hr6alI Columbus, and FORMERLY
WITH the sporting department, o.
the Plain Dealer. will be secretary.
Mr.. Read is thoroughly alive to the
duties of such position and is a
hustler who will hold up his end
OF the league In first class shape.
The western magnates showed
wisdom in selecting officials remov-
ed from the circuit. SO that there
can never be any charges OF par
tiality and selfish interests made
against them.
The eastern magnates have dons
practically nothing. waiting to' s6e
what the others would accomplish.
A few have continued signing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
NsS5l con as q s1bsItsrirl.- i J.

= A. . larky subaltern Napoleon ap
pears In the Memoirs Of the First
Empire by Gen. .Girois The Little
Corporal himself when emperor, told
a party Of officers. among whom was
the writer, how he played practical
Jokes on his colonel when he was
lieutenant OF artillery. 1--WE had a neat
way Of astounding, our. chiefs by, the
accuracy OF our gun practice, said
Nepoleon. I'VE just tied a string to
thf targetJ and after the shot. before
th4 smoke had risen. gunner crept
w. and pulled the string. overturning
thp target Thus ALI our. shots were
hi@. We ALSO had colonel who was
stone deaf and we used to FIRE blank
caEFidges,, telling him. we had fired
baH He would spend Hours hunting
ib{ traces Of the SLOTS" One wonders
what Napoleon would have said II his
Owp subalterns had served him with
th9h6ame tricks.-London telegram.
B ~. wd5fiISI5 w5tE:
~ graceful mantilla-shaped wraps
erE EbinG worn. II one h tlis lucky
"A 6sor Of 4 family heirloom in &
7 lace shawl this may be easily
1ri into one Of these fashionable
Vr} .Jt,,Hill, not, hqye TO, ,be, ,ccl,t.
otlly ath6fed on the shoulders and at
III beck of the neck, and this makes
8 AaaS Y pa!nts iu the pack end front;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

in their first youth. Such q protector
as the one which is shown In our II.
.lustration will entirely prevent any
catastrophe Of this description. ana
also prove protection from cold.
1t Is made in black satin, tightly
quilted, and lined with white satin, 80
that the white satin comes next to
the shirt and helps to keep 1t clean.
The front is fastened with loops of,
silk cord, and the whole thing bound
at the edges with black silk braid.
When this protector is In use 1t Is
almost entirely hidden by the over.
coat; but even should part Of 1t be
visible, 1t is by no means unsightly.
During the cold weather, too, such a
protection will keep the wearer
comfortably warm. and may save
many chill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

The embroidered velvet blouse is
the blouse OF the autumn. This blouse
Will be somewhat after the shirtwaiss
In shape, worn with cloth or velvet
skirt. A broad shaped yoke and stole
piece cut all in one and embroidered
In conventional or floral designs,
turned-down collar and pointed CUTS
will be worked to match.
Some lovely shades of russet- brown
and pctGnia ave likely to be the fa-
vorite autunnal tints for these velvet
gowns and the embroidery in passion
flower or clematis design would look
well. with just a touch Of gold thread
introduced here and there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
OHIO LEAGUE STAMPING |.
LEAGUE RESULTS.
Ashland 6, Mansfield 2.
Marion 6, Lancaster 4.

Tomorrow night Ashland will be
the attraction at the local rink and
'Manager iQ1inn hopes to put the
cleaner on the fast aggregation head
ed by Bumps" Anderson. Ashland
wa sdefeated in close game in its
last appearance IN this city and a
large crowd should turn out and
help the Runts to duplicate the trick.
Since the victory down at Lancast-
er Saturday night, Quinn believes that
the team Is going right and with any
fair amount Of good fortune will de-
feat any of the teams in the league.
Reports from Mansfield have moth
ing but praise for the members of the
local team. Marion was defeated in
a close contest on the Mansfield floor
Friday night. The score was tied
in the last few minutes OF play and
1t was necessary to play fifteen min
utes to decide the contest, Mansfield
when Houghton drove goal
from point near the Mansfield
cage.
Thus far the sport loving public OF
Marion has not turned out in suffi-
cient numbers to make polo paying
venture in this city, and unless there
Is more interest taken. it will be nec-
essary to transfer the Marion fran
rhise to one of the several cities that
desire It. It is hoped that Manager
Quinn's winning combination will re-
ceive the support that it deserves
and that the reat winter sport will
be continued in the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
PROTECTION foa rtiG s.sr.sr
Satin Covering 'r.at Wii kca? .hc
Garment Immaculate.

Among the ini.cr srlcva-cts or ne,
few things arc mere annoyiug for q
man than to find, wien he arrives al
d dance or dinner party. wcarins
what he had looked upon as an I'm
naculate shirt of snowy whitcness
that there are s,irdfy smoars and
smudges across the front, cadsed pos
sibly by an ovorcoat that - mono too
clean. or gloves thatlare no longer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

/ The Mansfield News has the follow
ing to say of the Marion team in the
story of the great battle Of Friday
night:
/ ut was a different Marion team
than has played here on previous oc-
casions which faced the Phenoms
last evening. There was Freeman,
the speedy rusher whom Quinn Sc
cured from the east, Taylor, the fast
rusher Of the defunct Beaver Falls
Interstate league club, and finally
Perry, the former Coshocton and half
back. With kid Shaw playing
the center position instead Of Ken
worthy, the Runts had team which
appeared to be fifty per cent stronger
than they have been. The fact that
they had the Phenoms beaten to a
finish in the first two periods shows
that the playing strength of the Wis
itors was better, but they failed to
stop the great rally which the Phe-
MONS made in the final period. Free
man Is good man, and he is playing
the game from start to finish while
for a clean. Woodworking and speedy
player there is none better in the
league than Lee Taylor. The elong-
ated gentleman plays clean game
all the time and he is always in the
game. He Is a fast and hard driver
and uses good judgment. There is
no question that the addition ~ Tav
lor to Mansfield team would put the
Phenoms far ahead of any club in
the league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. s and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
L. e, NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains. call Information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
new p1AYsRs
Manager o'Day Signs tp,sshss and 1
Catcher N

Phillip Ketter and Andy J. Blitz,
are the names Of twoiin6w players
signed by Manager ODay for next
season sa., Kster isa catcher n3hoss
home is ffost. Louis. Blitz Is q
twirier who worked last ysar in the
ohio and Indiana league ana was said
to DC the best pitcher in that league.
both win be given hiais during the
ocming season. -Tsl a, = :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
kUNTS FORCE the LANKS
INTO The CELLAR POSITION

Turner. Rushes-INolan 10, Freeman
|3. Stops-May AZ, Bruck "a. Foul
Perry. Referee-LaIonge. Timer
Clarke. w 7ea
kA ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
CAN Be WORN UNDER skfA4.


} The useful pocket shown in our
'sketch is intended for wearing under
lfeath the skirt of dress, and might
be made in wash leather with two
strong straps of webbing and q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

Webbing waist belt, to which the
straps are stitched securely, and
which fastehs with buckle round
the waist For carrying money and
small pieces Of jewelry, or in fact as
a receptacle for valuables OF any kind.
this underpocket will prove most use.
ful when travelling, and need take up
very little room. as. the three pockets
should be kept quite fiat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
LANKs oUTPLAYED

Lancaster o., Jan. 20.-NIarion' S
new team played its first game here
Saturday night and walked away with
the locals. Taylor and Freeman
played great game. May featured
for Lancaster. Attendance $50. Line
up: r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
ASHLAND VICTORIOUS.

Ashland, o., jan MAlAshland
took Mansfield into camp here satur-
day night to Q. The great stops
made by both goal tenders kept the
score down. The local rushes worked
together in magnificent style and
the defense at critical mo-
ments. The game was fiercely con-
tested and both teams fought desper-
ately OF the finish. Dewitt showed
excellent form a thalf. Morgan
starred for the Phenoms. Attendance
600. Line up.