davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-26

WullC LilS ClllISl9 Ol Al i|oiio may not be able to vote for the next president of the United States. they will have an interest in know ing who he is, as well as the vice president:
 William Howard Taft
 1857-Born, Cincinnati, O., Sep tember 15, son of Alphonso Taft. attorney general of the United States, lS76-7. and Louise M. Taft. lS74-Graduated from Woodward high school, Cincinnati, and en- tered Yale.
 1S78-Graduated from Yale, with decree of B. A., second in class of twenty-one, salutatorian and ora tor.
 lS80-Graduated from law school of Cincinnati college, with degree of IL. B., dividing first prize and admitted to Ohio bar.
 1SSl-Law reporter on Cincinna- ii Times, and later on Cincinnati Commercial.
 1882 Assistant prosecuting at torney of Hamilton County, Ohio.
 18S3-Collector of internal reye- nue. First district of Ohio.
 l8S4-Engaged in practice of law in Cincinnati.
 886-Assistant solicitor of Ham, ilton county, Ohio
 1886 Married Helen Heron in Cincinnati.
 1SS7-Became judge of superior court of Ohio.
 1890-Solicitor general of the United States.
 lS92-Becme United States cir cult judge. sixth circuit.
 1896 Became dean and professor in law department. University of Cincinnati.
 l900-Became president'of Unit ed States Philippine commission.
 l901-Appointed first civil gov ernor of Philippine islands.
 1902 2-Sent to Rome to confer with Pope Plus in regard to Philip pines.
 1904 Became secretary of war in President Roosevelt's cabinet.
 1905 Made visit to Philippines and was given big reception in Japan.
 Proclaimed United States intervention in Cuba.
 l907-Made tour of world. opened Philippines assembly and visited Emperor Nicholas of Rus sia.
 l908-Up to date has never been elected to an office in his life.
 James s. Sherman
 James Schoolcraft sherman, the republican nominee for vice presi- dent of the United States, is off cial bulletined in the Congression- al Directory as follows He was born in Utica, N. r.. Octo- Der 24. 1855; recieved an academic and collegiate education, graduat- ing from Hamilton college in the class of 1878; was admitted to the par in 1880; is a practicing lawyer also president of the Utica Trust and Deposit company; also presi dent of the New Hartford Canning company; has served in these posi- tions: Mayor of Utica. 1881; dele gate to the republican national con vention in 1892; chairman of New York state convention in 1895, and again in 1900; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-frst, Fifty-sixth, Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth con gresses. and reelected to the Eff ty-ninth congress, receiving 26,657 votes, to 20. 1892 for w. H. Squires, democrat, 552 for F. M. Humaston, socialist-democrat and S30 for F. O. Harter, prohibitionist.
 ---~-----~----------------
 An investigation of the subject
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-26

James s. Sherman the republican candidate for vice president is crit ically ill at the home of ex-govern- or Herrick at Cleveland, Ohio. Last reports say he is improving.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-26

The Bisbee republican who is re- ported as saying he would join the democrats because his delegate was not seated at Chicago resembles closely the for revenue only'' va riety Principles representeddont' colInt
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-26

Anna Could has at last got her Helie De Sagan He may last with a few repairs for a couple years.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-26

The Sun was the first paper in Arizona to give the names of the next president and vice president. No special long greased wire. just an accident.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-26
TAFT AND SHERMAN

While the citizens of Arizona may not be able to vote for the next president of the United States. they will have an interest in know ing who he is, as well as the vice president:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
GEORGE R. STAURT
COMING TO MARION
Lectures at Epworth M. E.
Church on Jan. II.
The Noted Evangelist was Co.
Worker Of the Late Rev.
Sam Jones.

George r. Stuart, the co-worker
of the late Sam Jones, will speak
in Marion on Tuesday night, Jan.
14th. Dr.. Stuart is known as the
nSouthern Humorist' but he is
more than that, he is an evangelist
The press of all the larger south
ern cities are loud in their praise
of this man, and great men from
New York to San Francisco speak
of him with love and commenda-
tion. Dr.. Stuart was discovered and
developed by Sam Jones who has
said many times that his student
was the greatest evangelist of the
day. These two men travelled and
preached together, consequently
there is much In the lectures of DR..
Stuart to remind one of the char
acteristics which made Sam Jones
so popular with his audiences. He
has the flowing speech and fiery
energy of southern oratory at its
best. DR.. Stuart is ono of the reg
at the Winona Lake Bible Confer
ular speakers at the assemblies
ence where the best talent OF the
country sneak to the keenest
Christian intellects OF the ministry
and laity. He is regarded as one
OF the most remarkable products
or the American nulpit For pictur-
esoue oratory, brilliancy OF imagina-
tion. charm OF rhetoric. and heart
moving .pathos It would be hard 70
say that he abs been excelled by
anyone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

Women in Persia Mrs. v. e.
Dombaugh read a paper in which
she told what traveller saw in
Korea. Mrs. 8. E. Barlow told
of the Woodstock seminary in In
dia, giving vivid description of
the great work accomplished at
that place.
AS a concluding feature of the
program general discussion on the
topic CON the Horizonn was taken
up by the following persons. Mrs
a IN I. Wright,<Mrs. NJ. Leonard,
Mrs. G.. M. Rourke, Mrs. e. L..
Rubins, Mrs. w. F. Sefner, Mrs.
e. Hughes. Mrs. o. W. Weeks and
Mrs. r. F. NAPLES.
In short business session
which concluded the meeting the
following committee on nominations
was appointed. Mrs. w. L. Seffner,
Mrs. o. w. Weeks and Mrs. viii.
lam Krause.
Following tho programs. supper
was served in the basement of the
church. covers being laid for more
than 100 people during the evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
Meet in Monthly Session
Wednesdays ,eIlIN
PROGRAMS OF INTEREST
Rendered at the First Pres
byterian Church.
Meeting of Home and Forcing
Societies Largely Attended Sup.
per Served to 100 People.

The regular monthly meetings Of
the Home and Foreign Misst mary
SOCIETIES of the First Presbyterian
church, were held in the auditor
ium of the church Wednesday af-
ternoon. The attendance was ex-
cellent and the programs OF both
societies proved highly interesting
and instructive.
The Home society went into ses-
sion at 9 O'Clock. Mrs. G. r.
Phelps, president of the society,
assumed charge of the opening
exercises and conducted the devo-
tionals. The society sang. "Hail
to the Brightness, after which the
program proper was taken up.
The topic of the meeting was
srl'mm igratton ~ The program
was in charge of Mrs. G. G.. Fisher
who opened the discussions with a
short pointed address in which she
introduced the tonic.
Mrs. d. l.. Sellers discussed the
subject "Foreign Speaking Stu
dents. ~ Miss Pauline Hummer real
a paper "Coming America Sha
exDlsined many interesting features
Of Immigration. describing in par
ticular the manner in which "Unclc
Samn receives the foreigners.
The program closed with a song,
HGo christian Herald -
At the conclusion Of the program
q business session was held and
the following committees were ap-
pointed to plan for next year's
work. Nominating committee:
Mrs. George Wrights. Mrs. s. B.
.Nppincott, Mrs. G. G. Fisher. Pro-
gram Committee: Mrs. w. G.
Butcher. Mrs. w. N. Harder and
Miss Ida Barker
FOREIGN SOCIETY.
The Foreign society went int,
session at $40 O'Clock. An OPEN
ing feature OF the program was d
very pleasing vo,dl solo rend, red
by Mrs. w. N. Harder. Tho sec.
retarv and treasurer submitted
monthly reports disclosing the ey-
celleht standing OF the organization
Mrs. s. c. Bates was leader
upon the occasion and introduced
the topic "Outlook", with a short
address on the subject. "The Open
Door. Mrs. w. i. Warner read
an interesting paper "Work for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
GEO. Il. DUTTON
QUITS BUSINESS
Sells His Barber Shop to
Fred Haybeck.
New Proprietor Has During Past
Three Years Conducted a
Shop at LaRue.

A deal was consummated We'd
nesday night by which George
II. Dutton, proprietor of the Hotel
Marion barber shop, disposed OF
his business to- Fred T. Haybeck
of LaRue.il The new proprietor
will assume charge g. Monday morn
ing. M
Mr.. Iiaybeck was employed by
Mr.. Dutton in 1899 and '94 and
during that time formed a wide
circle Of friends in the city He
has successfully managed a shop in
LaRue for the past three years.
Mr.. Dutton will retire from the
hardening business after twenty
six wears OF active service For
seventeen years he has conducted
the shop at the present location
and during that time. succeeded in
hn'm'ngt nm one OF the largest
trades In the city. Mr.. Dutton stat.
e' TODAY that he has not definitely
decided unon his future but VIII
nrobably locate I'M the pesy ana
enter some mercanti'S business
Try ADMtkf ooFTrn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

"Lop-Sided Folks" the subject OF
DR. Stuart's lecture for next Tues
day night will give him full re-
course to his wealth Of thought,
expression and illustration. 1t has
been said of him that "with a
voice of wonderful flexibility and
richness, with that familiarity
with the fury, which makes some
lawyers so irresistible; with an
,earnestness while hot and flashing
with humor heart born and inno-
cent, and with q pathos which opens
at once the tear ducts, he sue
ceeds in bringing his congregation
under a spell Z II should srIsly be
counted privilege to near this
eloquent "Southern Humorist 4"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
DEATH CLAIMS
FLOYD WILLIAMS
Passes Away After a Linger.
ing Illness Wednesday.
Deceased Had for Several Years
Been an Invalid-Funeral
Friday at LaRue

Floyd Williams, aged IA, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Williams OF Sharp
street died about 1880 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. His demise re-
|sulted after long Illness with COM
pliration Of diseases coupled with n
final attack OF the LaGrippe. He has
been an invalid for several years.
Besides the parents, he leaves a
brother and sister.
The remains will be taken to L'aRue
at O'Clock Friday morning. Serv-
ices will be conducted at 2 o'clock
from the Baptist church in that town.
Interment will be made in the LaRue
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
in ANNUAL SESSION
Board of Directors Chosen
for Ensuing Year.
Citizens Building and Loan Com =
pany Enjoys Nice Increase in
Business During the Year

The stockholders of the Citizens
Building and Loan company held
their annual meeting at the offices
of Jacoby and Donithen Wednes-
day afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing directors: I. A. Merchant
j. A. Schroeder, M. Lawrence, J.
w, Jacoby, C.. e. Merkel, B. F.
NAPLES, j. NJ. Schneider and s.
II. DeLong. w
A report Of the years business
was read and showed an increase
of more than $4,000. The usual
dividend of six per cent was paid
to the stockholders.
The directors will meet and or
ganize for the year, some time next
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
Notice to Stockholders
The Huber Manufacturing 2
Company.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of this company will
be held at the Office of the COM
pany on Tuesday, January 21st,
1908 at 200 o, 'clock p. M. The
purpose of the meeting will be
to elect a Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
s. E. BARLOW, President
e. DURFEE, Secretary.
$4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

Dance tonight in Schwinger's hall
with Meister's five piece orchestra.
Ladies', 10c. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
VALUABLE FEATURE
Has Been Secured for the Readers
of the Mirror.

Beginning today the Mirror Of
fers to its readers new feature
that surely will be greatly appre-
ciated l1t will appear on Thurs
day Of each week and will be of
unusual interest to those interested
in Sunday School work, IN another
column Of this paper apbeafs the
lesson for Sunday. January IL. The
"Iron Rose Bible Class by William
II Ridgeway. the Ironmaster is pop
ular the world over. The Mirror is
the only paper in Marion county
that publishes these lessons The
"Iron Rose Bible Class, is pro-
tected by copyright. The lesson for
Sunday Jan. 18th will appear in
next Thursdays issue of the Mir
ror.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
Personals


J. C. Markert Of South Prospect
street, is confined to his home by
illness.
Miss Hazel Schultz and Miss
Marie Welsh of Moral were visitors
in this city today.
Mr.. Jerry Jones of LaRue, was
in the city today looking after
business.
Mrs. c. o. Barnthouse of
Agosta is tile guest of Marion
friends. ~ Sa%i Z
Miss Princess Rhodes of Scott
Town, DIS a guest at the P. F..
Chenot home on Avondale street
Mr.. and Mrs. True Yoakum of
Sharp street, are the happy par
ents of daughter born Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jenkins
of Silver street have returned from
Huntington, West Virginia, where
they We're called by the serious
illness of Mrs. Jenkins brother
Fred Via. Mr.. Via is suffering
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. A. II. Lyons of Tobias,
returned home Thursday from a
months visit at his old home-
stead at Patterson, N. j. While in
the East Mr.. Lyons spent some u q
In New York city. He was ;.
companied home by MT William
Bailey, a friend Of his boyhood
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
Ladies Wanted.

To introduce our large line of for.
eign and domestic dress goods
waistings, embroidery and ART
goods. Quick sales, large profits
Our representatives can make 5000
to $2f.00 per week. working spare
time and evenings. Patterns ex.
elusive and prices extremely low
as we buy direct from the mills
Exclusive territory to good repre-
sentatives. No money required
Write for full particulars to ROSE
ART CO., So First St., Binghamp
ton, New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
Filed by John Megahey
Thursday. -
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
Contains Eleven Cases for
Coming Term.
Court will Convene Next Tuesday
Morning Standard Oil Case to
be Heard Here.

The circuit court will convene
next Tuesday morning in the COM
mon pleas court room. The docket
for the term contains eleven cases
which will be taken up by the
court.
The most important case is that
brought by Prosecutor Davids of
Hancock county, suit TO oust the
Standard Oil company from that
county, which was transferred to
this county. The prosecutor brought
suit in the probate court and the
defendants are carrying the case up,
claiming that the court has no jur-
isdiction. The outcome of the ques
tion is of national interest and
many prominent attorneys will at
tend the hearing of the case.
John Megahey filed petition
for divorce from his wife, Mary
Megahey, in the court of common
pleas Thursday morning. The
plaintiff states that he was mar
ried to the defendant January o.
1894 and that two children were
porn to the union. On October 90,
1904 the defendant left his homo
ana he has not heard from her
since. The children are now in the
ohio Soldiers and Sailors, Or
phans nome. L. r. Myers repre-
sents the PLAINTIFF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
TAKE NOTICEi

Expert accountants have testi-
fled that for the year 1907, The
New York World is the FIRST in
circulation gains and FIRST in the
number Of advertisements printed
During 1907 The World sold 30
69O,339 MORE COPIES than in 1906,
and it printed total OF LAOS, ,O32
separate advertisements-292,747
MORE than the New York Herald,
the next highest newspaper.
1t is worthy OF notice also that
The World was the only New York
newspaper to show an advertising
gain In 19O7-all the other New
York newspapers losing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

Who Appears as Fourth Number OF
Y. NJ. G. A. Lecture Course.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
FIND DEAD MAN
AT FAIRGROUNDS
ll2 West Center Street.

Dayton, Jan. While detec-
tives were at the fair grounds
searching sheds in quest Of run
away youth, supposed to be in hid
ing there, they stumbled over the
dead body of Adelbert Matthews,
veteran from the Solditvs' home
The soldier had commirteu suicide
with carbolic acid. The body had
been lying in the shed several days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

Watch for Klinefelter ad to-
morrow. 1t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

We have three OK teams Of
fear yoke each, with wagons
an1 ellains, complete. Also
&c or six miles Of relay steel
rty and thirty-6ve pound,
IA txo shea Logging engines
s4a bargain For particulars
q loH0faddssss
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

HALL & LECAN
Tannehill, La
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

The two little granddaughters Of DE-.
q Weir Mitchell were showing . new
esvernen their treasures Of houss aDl
0rden- Behind . box hedes tAey
paused
This b the place where our bird
arV buried" said one Of the childrsa
At the head ola tiuy gravs va
placed Q white board Printed - u
h Irregular characten with q LEAD
psncil wire these words:
Here lie our RobinA oos q weed
ed. one only IN sgy."-Eppincstfu
Magaxine.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

THAT mountain" said the pessimis-
TIC director Of the new railroad. @sssna
b have blocked our progress elective
b."
~Oh. no" replied the ehisf sngiDsse.
We SIN have faith IN our ability -
taanel through e."
~Huh! It's too bod year faith isn't
Catholic Standard and Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

A. IN Example.
Photography II q strange proeD'
sion." muses. The young man
Because Il develops negativs6r'
.ssks the young woman. with 4 know
lAg look.
mot that exactly. But - an exam
pie. the other day had my pictnsv
taken In my riding togs-not % .
horse, jon know. but just standing
IN my riding outfit with my crop bed
n my hand And today the photog-
rapher writes me that the pictures are
ready for me and that they are al
mounted"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN.

Well. anyhow. the things I said
10 make the babies 60 TO bed
Were vel deserved! They rompsd and
played
Until their mother seemed afraid
Iney never would turn In and 90
Away to Sunderland, and %
] did speak sharply to the two.
When i tell them what they're 70 -
They ers supposed to u it-yst-
Why II Il that ] can't forgstf
why can't Danish from my view
The way they looked. the Grise tai
grew
In their two faces. overspread
Their countenances? Curly HEAD
stuck her wee underiip way out.
And sister girl stopped a. In doube
~ dad had truly said the word
That she imagined she had heard
And then they slowly backed away.
Too grieved for good night kias OF
play.
Darn tits months magaxinet Not enc
OF all the stories that they run
u worth the papsr and the iakl
Don't people who write stories think 2
8avs they ns erainsf Have they .
thought
That they can dish this SORT Of rot
Out 20 the public all the time
And always Get the nimbIs dimsf
III show thsm-wish hadn't said
The words ] did 70 Curly HsaAi
] wish rd waited for svhusi
Ny bab,ss broken hearted smile
When they Understood thslr daA
Had ocoldad them makes mo tel I'D
II wouldn't have hurt me % %
romp and play at peskahoo
With them awhilA II would beat thfDl
! guess III 60 and sneak . kiss
u they're aslesp In thar white bsAA
Lord bless thsir touslsd curly headoi
~. n Lswfs In Houston Pest
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

eeeasd tongue. foul breath
cl1Eued c0uditioa ID the
lcgests the use Of Prickiy
.srs. Il is just suited for
I gllmeuts. Smith Gfisi,ain
- Special Agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

( SElisa, yoa'n never again ct NJ cut
q { O'Clock 10 cut tie graR"
DAVID, I wantsd xpu 70 90 Il bsfssU
Z Oot boz
swell EiisA Il got hot IN Just tire
n1nutesL I hadn't cut nss strokes Be-.
fsss the people On botb sidss Of -
tAssw Two blSdeaoss and feur alasD
dIecks q me.s-Dstyelt Ere Prs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
B. Y. p. u. Program.

.
Following is the b. Y. p. u.
program for $3.50 next Sunday
afternoon. December 6:
Scripture reading, 2 Peter 1: l.
l1.-MisssRubie Moss.
Talk on Christian growth.-G.
A. Payne.
Talk on Loves L. Durham.
Questions.
How fruitful life is brought
about.-Rev. j. r. Edwards.
e a
Excellence" -four gives uni
verssl satisfaction. Wood Grocer
Company.
As to Sneezing.
Why should person sneeze?
Why does almost every one be-
I,eve that to sneeze is to catch
cold? Sreezing is an explosive
expulsion of air through the nasal
passages and mouth; but what
canses 1t and what are its results?
IL increases the circulation. 1t
clears the head. When you sueeze
always hold your head straight IN
front. Don't twist it to the left
or right. Never sneeze over your
shoulder. You are liable to burst
8 blood vessel.
Some say that sitting In n draft
will cause sneezing. In former
days it was very polite custom
to take snuff to encourage q
sneeze. Men had their bejewele,l
snuff boxes and carried their
handkerchiefs in their cuffs. No
doubt q sneeze was originally
10 expel irritating mater
iaIs from the upper air passages.
In the act q powerful explanatory
effort is made, the vocal cords are
kept shut till the pressure in the
chest has risen high and air is then
suddenly allowed to escape up
ward being directed into the back
of the nose by the soft palate
New York Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

~Ds yeu know" said HI eounlsntlhl
slak besaktng e - hin . 1saioa1Dl4
- - eoo1d. ~lfat sons people accoee
~ - leo1lng douhas mel"
~ 8oo1oa I COR exclaimed ~.
nDsooooA, the Gnineat merchant Il
49, tWies - had - any nan n NJ
em01og. CcAleago Tribune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

Tnese vas . man IN our town. and
- wos Uoudrous wise: be neser speho
unto NJ wife Of his mothers cake Al
30 TIE secret Of biz wisdom-guees
4 Y you can: but II Jon can't behe)1
NJ MAS Z bachelor nan.-PItnbary