davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
You May Enjoy
Your Meals
IT You will but kquip Your Stom ach
With the Right Means To
Handle The Food.

III you go into restaurant, cafe
or hotel. where All your environ.
ments the lights, dazzling linen, sill
yer, cut glass, music. chatting and
laughing women, seem TO foretell OF
a pleasant meal your stomach should
not revolt when you read the menu
card.
Heavy steaks, soups, oysters, en-.
trees, salads, etc, should hold nc
terrors for the healthy stomach and
they do not.
A small box of S,uart's Dyspepsia
Tablets placed in your vest pocket
will be sufficient guard against the
mad revols of worn-out stomach.
A tablet taken few moments after
oopious meal will remove any III
effects of food from your stoma h
and you may eat as generously as
those about you.
One of these little tablets will OF
itelf settle all questions of indige,.
ton for that mea; and will place
your stomach and digestive organs
in better condition for the next.
Your blood will be enriched, and
the depleted gastric fluids will be re-
built.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nat.
ural, active. digestive agents whC
give to the gastric juices the elements
they lack, which ease the stomach
remove irritation and enrich and
stimulate the blood.
All of these statements may bC
verified II you will take but a little
OF your time to prove them.
Every druggist carries Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in stock and will
tell you of their merit. These tab
lets sell for soc per box, or send us
your name and address and we VII
send you at once by mail trial
package free. Address F. A. Stu
art Co., 1850 Stuart Bldg. MarshPll
Aiich.J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
Reckless Auto Driver Crash
es Into Her Buggy.
OCCUPANT THROWN OUT
Dragged Fifty Feet and Falls
Unconscious in Ditch
Autoist Does not Stop but HurIes
Away From the Scere His Num-
Der Not Known.

NIrs.'C. r. Linn, who resides just
east of this city neer Sticks station
of the Erie railroad, was the vic
tim of an accident Sunday morn
ing, which proved very painful and
may result seriously. Mrs. Linn
was driving home and enroute met
an automobile and her horse becom-
ing frightened Nran hurling her from
the rig and quite badly injuring her.
Early Sunday Mrs. Linn had driv-
en- here in order to bring home her
husband who was. to arrive from
Cincinnati He failed to arrive on
scheduled time Pnd Mrs. Linn re-
turned home. When nearing the
farm of Jacob Snider east OF the
city a short distance she met an
automobile which turned apparently
to take the full road. The rig was
struck by the auto and was badly
damaged. Mrs Linn, who was the
only occupant was thrown from the
rig and control of the horse was
iN'''s h9hN hih iipN lpdh Nht hhlllDtl
of the auto as 1t speedsd away. The
occupants of the auto paid no at
tention whatever to the injured wo.
man.
After being by the roadside some
time in an unconscious state driv.
er happened along the road and the
injured woman was somewhat re.
vived and was taken % her home
Physicians were summoned and she
Is today out of danger. She was
dragged a distance of fifty feet bu,
very fortunately suffered no broken
bones. She sustained cuts and bruls.
es and may be internally injured.
Efforts are being made to learn
The number OF the auto as 1t mad.
It's way down the road but no on,
seems to have had occasion to tax,
the number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
Eighty-one More Register
than Voted at Rose Election
BOTH PARTIES PLEASED
Democrats say that They will
Poll Full Vote this Fall.
Those Who Have Not Registered
Cannot Number of Ladies
Register.

Considering the registration as the
criterion, Marion will poll big vote
at the November election. The polls
for registration which were open on
October /, October Sth, October
10th and October 18th closed at
o'clock Saturday evening with a
totel registration of 4,645. The regis
tration shows a majority OF about
eighty-one votes over the number
polled at the Rose county option
election last month
The leaders of both parties wer,
greatly pleased with the results
1t was feared ct the early part oI
the registration that a great mum.
beT OF voters would be negligent anC
not attend to the matter. The fond
est expectations of the party lead
crs were more thPr gratiflcd, how
ever, as 1t was not expected tina
the registration would exceed thu
local option poll.
! On unusual feature of the regis
tration was the fact that eighteer
ladies hPd their names placed on the
voting poll. In fourth ward B ther,
were five ladies'. in third ward. pre-
cinct there were four, in secont
, p there were 3, in first e two, ant
in third there were four who reg
istered.
The results of the registration Sat
urday showed total OF G94 for tn,
day The total of the first dpy'
registration was 1889; the secont
, 1852, the third 100
| The results Of the registration b,
/ precincts was as follows:
First Ward-Precinct A-259; Pre-
cinct B-257; Precinct C-207: Pre-
cinct D--207; Precinct E-2G4.
Second Ward-Precinct A-S39
Precinct B-33S; Precinct C-329:
Precinct D-4i2; Precinct E-213.
Third Ward-Precinct A-3O4; Pre-
cinct B-242; Precinct C--3SG; Pre-
cinct DAG; Precinct E-21s.
\ Fourth Ward-Precinct A-309
Precinct B-333; Precinct C-2l7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
THE MAN FROM
DEADWOOD,

copyright. 1906 by American Press Assoc
Ciaiion.l
1t happened in Arizona when that
region was catch-all for bad people
from the Missouri river to the Pacific
ocean. A man entered the Alba mbra
hotel. cast furtiye glances about him
and registered his name, Slas Dungle-
ford. DeadwoOd, Colo. He was shown
to room No. 3G, on the tloor above.
there were but two stories IN all
where he deposited his baggage, con.
tained In n red bandanna, and went
down to supper,
While eating hand was clapped on
his shoulder. Putting his hand to his
hip, he turned, white as a sheet, and
looked up into mans face.
"Parding, stranger. l thort you was
Mark Brown"
Mr.. Dungleford turned TO his supper.
conceallng as best he could u sigh of
relief When through he went TO the
bar, lit a cigar and smoked with an
assumed careless air. Nevertheless
from under the rim of his sombrero
his restless eye kept sharp watch on
every one present. His cigar finished
he yawned, took candle from the bar
and went up to his room, moving so
long as he remained in sight OF others
with deliberate step, which he In
creased when in the hall above. En-
tering his room, he turned the key in
the lock, put his pistols under his pill.
low. undressed and went to bed.
There was confusion of noises In
the room below. Men were evidently
gathered there. though what they were
doing or saying he could not tell. He
got out of bed and put his ear 10 the
floor TO listen. There were periods
when they talked and periods when
they were silent. Tired of attempting
TO discover what they were doing, he
returned to his bed and fell asleep
He was awakened by the knock of a
heavy knuckIe on the door. Starting
up, he seized his pistols and jumped out
OF bed.
whats wantedf" he said, assuming
a gruif tone.
''You; open the doorp
"Not on your llfe~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
"rhen wen do II oursclves..o

"rhen we'll do Il ourselves"
There was the sound of boot heel
against the door, which few open. and
the kerosene lamp in the hall revealed
within stalwart figure standing with
revolver in each hand. Several men
In various costumes from that of Mex
lean to cowboy faced him.
you Dunglefordf" asked one of
them.
Il am. Let the man who denies Il
stand back and get ready to swallow
a lead pill"
"0f Deadwood"
"Yes, Of Deadwood. You saw II on
the register, didn't you? What d'y'
want to come up here in the middle of
the night for to wake man up to
learn what y already knowT
You're the man we want, whatever
your name ls."
"Stand backl The first man that
steps inside the door is dead unr'
He was pale as a ghost and both
hands trembled. They were eight to
one and all armed. But he was like q
stag at bay. They recolled.
you've come to hang me. l know
II. But before you git the rope around
my neck some of youll bite the dust.
Stand back, l sayw
stranger, what tho one of the
party was beginning, but the hunted
man broke in.
Ford tried TO kill me because held
a ftt1 f,,. l., ,tg a
scooped 5000 on the hand. | shot
first; that's all. The Texas man got
In my way when l was drunk. AS fol
the woman, found her stealln' on me
with carvin' knife when she thought
l was asleep. / killed all three of 'em
1 fair. 1 lit out cause their friends
was gettin' together to do me. But
I'm broke, and Tim Bunker owes me
a thousand | wanted to git, so came
| back under another name to git It,"
"Oh, you're Colorado Pete, air y"
Certain. Eff y thort was Dungle.
ford what d'y' come up here in the
middle O. the night to git Inc out for?'
How long ago did y kill them
duffers?"
y yeuf ldSt mOntD,'
The gang looked from ore to another
inquiringly. No one seemed even to
have heard OF the murders. Finally
! one of them turned to the man who
| had confessed that he was Colorado
I Pete.
"Reckon yer lookln' fer painters,
] stranger, where there's only coyotes
None of us was here when v done the
! killin' by s'pose this towns made
up of people as has got homes to sci
= around in and never move onY"
"And y heint come TO hang me?"
+ THAT wasn't the intention fust off y
"Then what're " doin' hereT'
Eve was havin' small game be
/ low" said red bearded man. "Jim
: Peters. he and me was In for q
three hundred dollar pot. Jim held q
straight, l three queens. Jim allows
as his hand beat mine, l allowln' thai
mine beat hls'n. Three o the ganl
sides with him and three with me
Some I'm said there was man from
Deadwood stoppin at the hotel ant
what they don't know about poker Of
any other gambln' game in Deadwoot
wasn't wO'th KNOWN. SO we come
here TO ask v to decide the pint"
| "Oh." said Colorado Pete. lowering
his pistol "is that all? thort y'd come
to hang me. Waal. three Of a kind
beats n straight ana some folks don
count straights no how"
"Houp!' shouted the winner, leading
the party downstairs. 81 knowed
was right"
Much obliged, stranger" said tbs
only polite man In the party. Sorry
for disturbln' you"
EDWARD s. SPINNET.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
A Now One.

Kind Lady-What was your last oc.
cupation. my poor man?
Gritty George was valet in a saw
mill, mum.
Kind Lady - Valet in sawmlll!
Gracious! What were your duties?
Gritty George had to dress un.
dressed lumber, mum.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
His One Comfort,

But" said the kipd hearted house.
keeper, don't you know that In the
whole world there is no place like
home?"
Sure, lady," replied Walker Rhoads.
"dat's de reason feel so happy trav-
elm from place ter place. "-Minneapo-
lis Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

The kings Daughters" OF the
First Presbyterian church will hold
their famous "nntch Market" In the
church parlors, Tuesday evening. Oct.
Goth from to Z o'clock. l0117-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
LORAIN VOTES
ON COUNTY OPTION

Lorain, o., Oct. 19--Iorain conn
ty is voting today on county local
option. There are in the county 15f
SPOONS, the largest number being In
Lorain, Both sides say the election
is most important yet held, and
both sides are trying to get out
every vote. The biggest fights are
being waged in Loraln and Elyia,
Up to noon there had been no dis
order
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
CALLED MEETING

Business men of Marion repre-
senting all interests are requested
20 meet at Commercial club Tues
day evening, Oct 20 at Z o'clock, q
shcrt session will be held to con-
slider matters of general import
Fnee, All nOn-members OF the
club ERE especially invited.
George b. Christian, President,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
Prominent Attorneys Hearing
Evidence Against Attorney
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
If Found Guilty DeGolley will
be Disbarred.
Many witnesses are Called-Com =
mittee Appointed by Judge Davis
President of Bar Association.

The attorneys appointed by the
Marion County Bar association :9r
the purpose of investigating anl
reporting upon the charges recently
filed agpdnst Attorney John ID. De-
Cooley, held an all day session in
the grand jury room Monday. The
attorneys in consultation are c. G..
Fisher, d. II. Crissinger, J. II. Bart
ram, II. N. -Quigey, and J. Wilbur
Jacoby In the hPnds Of this COM
mittee rests the future of the at
torney.
The above named committee was
recently appointed by supreme Judge
W. u. Davis, who Is president of
the Marion County Bar association.
Attorney DeGolley is charged with
collecting divorce deposits from It'll
gants end appropriating them to his
own use and filing poverty afildavits.
other charges of more Importance
| have becn filed against the attor-
ney
| Twenty five witnesses were SUBJ
poenFed in the case. They arr
Mgs. Harvey Walters, Ida Uncapher
Thomas Uncapher Amanda Weeks
Anna +. AIcGown. Nettie Edwards
jeremiah l.. Powell, Marsh Burdge
Lucinda Stock, Jerome Horton, u
, Williams, Mrs. Williams, Maude
Della Beck, G.. B. Merchant, W. p
Adams, A. w. Brant, Joseph Beck
Fetter, +. c. Poppleton, James
Boyd, Irmy Johnson, William
Johnson, Minnie G.. Fetter, Mae
Wells and d. Brown.
/! Late Monday afternoon it was re-
ported that the committee had
gathered but little evidence and y
Is very probable that they will no
report until Tuesday afternoon.
A number Of the young friends o.
Mr.. Stewart Cleary gathered at his
home Sunday evening and a socia
time was enjoyed. The party was il
the nature of farewell, Mr.. Cleary
having decided to enter the West V.r
ginia Military Academy within thl
near future. Social chat was en-
joyed with various social diversions
and nice refreshments were served.
l
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lei
Street Presbyterian Church will hav,
a 'Rummage Sale" at their church
next Wednesday beginning at ga. m.
10-l7-2trd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
: --s-------I----l------s- = = - -
LOCA T.
EV rs

A marriage license YVES granted To
Frank Il. Cox and Miss Blanche
Beltz, both of this \city, In the
probate court today .it.
i There will be regular meeting
OF the Woman's Relief Corps in the
Maccabee hall Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock
Tuesday evening in the supper
room Of the Presbyterian church,
the Kings Daughters will hold a
Dutch market which means there
viii be things good to eat.
Miss Iscah Rhoades, who teaches
sixth grade at the Forest Lawn
school building. Is off duty on ac-
count of the death of her father.
Mrs. William Phelps is filing the
vhcancy.
Mrs Howard Stoll is filling the
vacancy at the first grade at the
Lincoln school building caused by
the illness of Miss Elizabeth Dairy,
who is off duty,
Miss Alma orrison is Off duty Mt
the Central school building. Mrs. Le-
Roy Zrchman is filling the vacancy,
Mrs F. M, Baldwin has returned
home from Toledo, where she was
the guest of friends.
n The Francis willard w. c. T. u.
win hold Pn important meeting AT
Wesley NJ. E. church at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. o. j. El-
lott, delegate to the state conven-
lion at Akron, Ohio, viii give a
report of the convention. An inter
estlng program will also be rendered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the Lee
Street Presbyterian Church will have
'Rummase Sale" at their church
next Wednesday beginning at ga. m.
l0-17-2trd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

Band dance tomorrow night,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-24

Turkish horseshGgs are simply a Nat
plate Of Iron with hole In the middle.
In his volume OF personal Adyen-
tures' Colonel j. p. Robertson de-
scribes the extraordinary method Of
preparing the horse TO be shod
The farrier takes a good long rope,
doubles II and knots loop at the end
to about the size Of good large horse
collar This is put over the horses
head after the manner OF horse coli
lar, the knot resting on the horses
chest
Then the two ends OF rope are
brought between his legs. Each rope,
then taken by man, is hltched on TO
the fetlocks Of his hind legs and
brought through the loop Ia front; then
by hard steady pull the hind legs are
drawn up 70 the fore legs, ana the
horse falls heavily on his side.
All four feet are then tied together
by the fetlocks. tie horse Is propped up
on his back, and the farrier sits quiet
ly down beside him. takes off all the
old shoes and puts on new. When the
work is finished the horse is united
aud allowed to get up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-24
4. Q. ]. VI LEcruRE roNIeAr.
Red Letter Event in History Of Work.
manship.

VIII NJ Narvis, supreme master
workman of the A. o o. W., viii de.
liver lecture to the public I'M the
Methodist church. under the auspices
of Guthrie Lodge No. /. All members
of the order are earnestly requested
10 DE preeent and make it point
to bring one or more friends not at
this time joined In workmanship At
OGd Fellows hall, Immediately after
the lecture, thirty newly elected mem
bers Of the order viii trot through
the desert sand win the aid an,i
guidance of the degree team.
1t is the exne tatiul of the local
order TO make this a red letter event
in the history of the Guthrie division,
and all interested win be given
The cordial welcome ano be shown the
hospitality which has made the people
OF the capital city famad as enter.
tainers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-24
PIE
Free Triai Package Of Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure Sent 70 An
Who Send Name and Address.


There are hundreds Of cases Of
piles Which have lasied ieW 20 and 30
years and have beer cured in a few
DAYS or weeks with The marvellous
pyfami3 Pile Cure
PILES sufferers ia the past hive
looked upon an operation as the only
relief hut operations rarely cure.
aud often lead ~ fearful resulls.,
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures u
relieves the swelling, stops the con.
gestjon. heals itc ulcers aud hsmlfes
aud tne piies disappear There is no
form Of piles which this remedy Is
not made 10 cure
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used
al home There is no f0ss of time
on detention from husinegs There
Is no case of piles So severe that the
Pyramid Pile Cure viii NOT bring re-
lief
We nisac nu charge for a trial
package Of Pyramid Pile Cure. This
aamplc Will relieve the itching soOthe
the inhamed membrane and start you
on youi way 90 q cure After you
have used The sample 20 to the drug
gist and get 30 cent box Of the
remedy Wrtt today The sample
costs yon nothing Pyramid DRUG
Co. i43 Pyramid Bldg Marshall
Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-24

iehildren. but she was looking right at
the young guardian of the schools,
handsome. tall athletic, and above all
Ia perfect gentleman. She had hardly
thought to meet so polished a speu-
men SO far away from everywhere
"li eel YOU what III DO, She CON
iinued. before he had a chance to say
q word. "lli go ON 20 Seattle OH my
visit, aud II YOU want me still when /
get there write me and ! win think,
and thinE hard Maybe I'll come.
Anyway perhaps ] cad help you to get
some one Il seems q shame Won arc
in such trouble and she smiled sym.
lpathetically.
"Good-by. I'm sure III write called
young breckenridge As the train start
ed away
OF course. Miss Kennedy returned,
Now she is Mrs J Edward f3reckon
ridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-24
FISH AND GAME BILL
UNDER DISCUSSION
Non. Citizens Of State Must
Pay Heavy Tax to llunt
in Oklahoma

Ia the House yesterday large por
ton of the session was devoted to dis.
russion Of the FISH and game bin, rela-
tive TO certain proposed amendments.
Tnerc was much talk as to hunters ii-
censes. permission TO hunt on certain
lands. and various other matters undef
consideration IN connection with the
bill Some warm speeches were made
by the member. au unusually large
number participating ia the debate
The discussion began as TO the
Raihey amendment previously offer
ed to Section IS. in regard to permis-
ainn to hunt BransDn offered as q
Substitute the following: Provided.
citizens of any county shall not be re-
qaired TO obtain consent Of any owner
OF land lying within such county, II
such lands are unfenced. unoccnpied
OF uncultivated
Workman moved 20 table and afts-
some discussion a roll call was de-
manded aud the motion to table was
host
The previous question was moved
aud the Brans0n amendment was lost
hy q vote OF as 60 A. Ralneys
hiHcHuHltHt ~ ootttoh " var Nhfh
adopted
yandeventer then asked 10 add 70
the end Of the ectlon q proviso that no
one but the lesspe or owner might be
heard to complain or prosecute for
hunting without a written permit on
The land OF another
Murray moved TO table and the mo-
lion was carried
Murray also put through two more
ssatiOns 10 table amendments. killing
the amendment OF Williams OF Push
mataha substituting county Judge for
game wardeus. ana the amendment Of
ELLIS 10 strike out the latter part of
section 81
Branson then offered q substitute
the section az follows. ~ shall be
unlawful for amy person TO hunt or
shoot upon the fenced occupied or cul-
tiVoied lands oi another. leased for ag-
fIcultural purposes without the writ
ten cOasent Of the owner or occupant
~ such land
Chairman Workman at once asked
that this BE- tabled and his motion was
carried
Brans0n then moved that the section
he reconmitted for the purpose Of re
construction. but Wortman was again
on the watch ANA pnt through o motion
10 table. after which the section was
adopted
Murray then moved the reconsidera
tinn 81 the vote bS which the section
was adopted and that the motion lie
upon the table. which was carried This
parliamentary move means that ther,
VIII be 40 further consideration of the
section and that it IS now permanent
portion Of the measure. as amended
Consideration Of Section % was re
esumed and motions We're made {,
strike out portions af the section. but
hey We're lost
Ciisteel desired TO make ihe iicsns,
fof nOn-citizens of the state $85 instea,
ol SIS. Murray read the list of lee0
in the various states and held tina
sl was sufficient charge Kini
iaeged 20 table and his motion wai
cni4ad.
Section 20 was finally adopted al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-24

PAY CHECK
CHIEF EXECUTIVE PAID
OFF AT END OF
MONTH
speelal % paIIy I.eader.

Special to Daily Leader
Washington. y. c.. March 2l-It is
safe TO say that very few of the peo-
pie living IN This country know how
the president OF the United States
draws his salary Of $4,000 a year OF
those few who may have given the
matter a thought a large majority do
not know whether he receives this sal
AIRY monthly. quarterly or semi-annu-
ially As a matter of fact the amount
due the president is taken to the
White House by q trusted messenger
from the office of the treasurer OF the
United States on the last day of each
month. and turned over TO the off.
cial whose business Il Is 10 look after
IT,
The president receives his salary in
the shape OF q check; the $50 900 be-
ing divided into eight checks OF $4.-
1876 81 each and Four checks OF S4..
1876 So each Thus one month ont OF
every three the President receives
cent less on his check Than he does
the other two Some such arrange
ment as this is necessary as, Of course.
100000 Is not exactly diyisihle by ~.
and although IL has been the custom
20 pay the different presidents in this
way for many years. there has been
but one mistake made. This hap
lpened during President cleveland 5
second administration. One month
the bookkeeper made out the check
for S4 100 go when il should have heen
for S4le6 6s This mistake was not
noticed until the end of the fiscal
year when the books We're balanced,
ard ID WIS found that there was due
lthe president from me government the
sum ol cent With as nuch prompt.
ness and care as II the shortage had
been large The officials al once made
out q check on ihe United States