davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09
Card OF Thanks.

| wish to thank the good people
Of this community and the w. O.
W. and |. O. O. F. lodges for
their kindness and sympathy
during the last illness of my be-.
,loved husband. May our4FayhSr
bless and reward them all. "
Mrs, Jno. A. Watkins. z
Maxville, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09
Our Guarantee

Go 10 your druggist today and get dol.
lhf bottle, Then after SoD have lIsed ibs
yhlife eonientp OF the bottle II YEN can
hOhestlf soy, ihet u has not done YOU any
ho VIII rcfund your muney wllho,ii o,,aS.
tlon or delay, Wa wlll thW VrT IfS YpIS,
Hiul fut lhp lNUlt. Bond hp.llrIu. All
lfnHHlslp huoW tlat eur putmura h. 5uid.
ghIs offer dppiles tltna lprso bu,tip .r,.t
aha % bVt Ute ~ family fha afle bsh
cent bBitls '''' '''P
kodol ls prepared NJ the lehorly
torloeet &C, DeWltt &coo Ghlcaso.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09
DR.. Friedman

of Hot Springs, the famous
Refractionist md Optic
Specialist, a graduate of the
Southwestern Optical Col
lege and a member of the
American Association of
Opticians, who has been Wis.
iting all the towns up and
down the Frisco Ry. for
many years, will pay a visit
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09

to Evening Shade from Thursday, July Is to Sunday,
July Is. Consult him about your eyes No drops used
Ophamic and retinascopic tests given in critical cases
Glasses fitted for the relief of eye strain headache
blurred vision. All Of refracton corrected under
positive guarantee Special attention given chdrens
eyes, Diploma always on exhibition, Office at Shaver
Hotel
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09
LOCAL NEWS.
.%~>N~~r%NNA>N~Ns

MonS OulCS DIV WedVeF- DOWuJ
Co., Batesville, Ark, $3.50 to
B15.
Prof. Fred D. Woods will be-
gin teaching next Monday near
Love.
Miss Stella Snow began term
of school at Center Monday
morning.
Judge James W. Smith is at
Hardy this week attending cir.
cult court.
Snow Drug Co. serves good,
cold soda water, made from pure
fruit flavors.
Ladies' $500 Oxfords for ST 80,
$3.50 for 81. 25 at Weaver Dowdy
Co., Batesville, Ark.
Hon. II. |. Herrn is at Hardy
looking after the interests of his
ahants in circuit court.
\ Claude A. Snow of Batesvnle
was greeting his many Evening
Shade friends Tuesday.
Col. Sam H. Davidson left
Saturday for Hardy, where cir
cult court met Monday.
Give US a chance and we will
save you money. W eav er
Dowdy Co., Batesville, Ark,
The blackberry season is on in
full blast now. Many gallons
are finding a ready sale in town.
Miss Ollie Taylor is teaching
several miles east OF town, near
Layne. This is her second term
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Moser and
their two children are here from
Adair, Okla, visiting relatives
and friends.
James H. Brewer left last week
for Paul's Valley, Okla, for
visit with friends and to look the
country over.
r. j. Gay Of Balboa was in
town one day this week. The
Record office acknowledges a
pleasant call.
A. p. Smith, one OF the Rec
ord's good friends at Sidney,
was looking after some business
here Tuesday,
A number Of our people at
tended tho picnic at Cave City
Saturday. They say they had a
good, hot time.
Mrs. Mamie Wann will have
charge of the primary depart
ment Of the Hardy public school
tho next session.
Wear a Jacobs Chocolate
smile on your face. In Sc to
S1.00 boxes at the drug store.
"Made last night"
w. N. Metcalf and Milton
Stokes went TO the Northern
District capital Tuesday to look
after some business,
Miss Ellen Taylor, one of Eve.
ming Shades young teachers,
began a school at Lynn, Law
renee county, Monday,
W. D. Crabtree Of Bonner,
Montana, Is new reader Of the
Record. He lived in Evening
Shade twenty years ago.
During the summer months we
shall endeavor TO keep ice for the
benefit Of the sick.
Snow Drug Co,
Misses Anna and Prussia Da-
wilson returned to their home at
Love Wednesday, after q short
stay with Evening Shade friends,
=. b. Thompson, tho telephone
manager, was at Cave City n
day or two this week looking af-
ter the interests of his company.
j. II. Kirkland, one of the best
o;i;,apa ~ Giyawka,,,, ta,y,ak., a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
PREMIUM LIST
HAS BEEN REVISED
Poultry Exhibit is Limited
to Marion County,
All Bids for Renting the Fair
Grounds Rejected by the
Directors.

A very interesting and well attend
ed meeting of the members of the
Marion County Agricultural society
was held in the society rooms, Tues
day, and among the more important
matters in question was the revi-
sion of the premium list. The en-
tire list was revised and all of the
premiums increased. This Is done in
the interest of higher class exhibits. :.
1t was decided by the society that
in the future the exhibits OF poultry
shall be confined to the local county
fanciers and not open to the state
as has been customary in the past.
All OF the bids received for renting
the fairgrounds were rejected on the
ground that they were unreasonably
low. This matter was referred to
the executive committee and 1t is
probable that the matter will be con-
sidered early.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
TANGLE COMES In
SETTLING AN ESTATE
Morrow County Court Must
Unravel it.
:
Estranged Wife Appears and Sets
up Her Claims to Her Rus-
bands Estate.

Mrs. Laura Morrison of Marion,
by demanding that the adminstra-
tor of the estate Of her late husband
William Morrison, deceased, be oult-
ed, confronted probate court with a
question which had the pecularitIe3
Of being both right and wrong In
the opinion OF the court. 1T seems
that when William Morrison died a
few months ago he was making his
home with his mother and that he
and Ids wife had not lived together
for some time. Relatives made ap-
plication for the appointment OF
John Morrison, bugUher, as ad-
ministTutOr OF the estate, II being
claimed that the whereabouts Of
the wife were unknown by them In
which event the appointment WIS
made. The wife has now made her
appearance and is mixing very con-
spicuousy i'm the affair by asserting
that the court must recognize her
legal right to administer the affairs
Of her late husbands estate. Whether
or not the separation from tho hus-
band and the e5trdngemCut which
bearings on the case TO ca,ss, n
existed between them has sum"i"nt
forfeiture of the widows legal rights
was the principal question 10 enter
into the matter Of rendering a de-
cisJiOn in the case.-Mt CHleal Regis
ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
ON TRAIL OF
CONTRACTORS
Street and Alley Repairs
are Not Made.
SERVICE BOARD MEETS
Not Much of Importance is
Accomplished.
Lake at Mckinley Park is Too Deep
and the Water will be Lowered
A Few Bills Paid.

owing to the inclement weather
the members of the board OF public
service met in the council rooms.
Tuesday afternoon instead Of last
evening. All members were present
and the routine business of the city
was gone over.
The matter of leasing the land at
Mckinley park was taken up and it
was decided to rent the land to Enoch
KnachcI. who submitted the highest
bid for farming the land. The park
land will be farmcd with corn, the
ground Of the park which is not in
use as park land being leased with
the exception Of strip to be pre-
rared as a driveway. The method
of leasing the land was discussed at
a meeting a few weeks since.
On motion Of Mr.. Anthony the
bonding company through Mr.. f. W..
Peters. was notified of neglect in re-
pairing alleys and asked TO make the
needed repairs before the bonds CIV
en- would be released According to
a recent resolution passed by the
board those tearing up the streets and
alleys must furnish bond for the
proper repair work following the ex-
Cavauon. This is the first instance
of the action being forced by the
board.
Addison Balm stated that the water
was too deep at Mckinley park and
asked that It be lowered a number OF
inches, in order that the children,
who skate there, would be in less
danger in case the ice should break.
II is probable that the water will be
lowered.
Bills were allowed, amounting TO
$i62 3S.
Bills by the health board were al
lowed amounting to $i6.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come TO Hundreds Of Marion
People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells Of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here Is proof in Marion.
Mrs. l.. Childers, of 1l3 olney Ave,
Marion, Ohio, says:
81 have no hesitancy in saying that
Doan's Kidney pills benefited me.
| had a constant lameness in my back
also a dull, grinding ache, and suf,
fered from headaches and attacks of
dizziness. Hearing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended l procured
a supply at Flocken's drug store and
began using them. They removed
the whole rouble and my back and
kidneys have been in good condition
ever since" Statement given In 1899.
On July Goth, 1904, Mrs. Childers
confirmed her previous testimony,
saying: 81 have never had any trou
BILE as / described in my former state
ment since using Doans Kidney
Pills never fails to brllS the desired
relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
SELLS ONE THEATRE
Il. S. Vail Has Disposed of His
House in Findlay.

II. S. Vail, Of this city who OWNS
a number of vaudeville houses over
THE state including the Marion Fam
lily Theatre, HAS sold his theatre at
Findlay TO T.. r. HIarris, OF Piqua,
representing G. II. Kennedy, OF Day
ton. The property at Findlay is said
to be, one OF the finest of vaudeville
houses and Will seat over four hun
dred people. Harris was formerly
manager Of the BlJou at Piqua.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
DAMAGES
AWARDED
Jury Allows Jennie Davis
the Sum of 81, 500.
DIVORCE Is ASKED
Maggie Ward Complains of
Her Husband.
She Says He Compelled Her to
Take In Wasbings and Then
Drove Her From Home.
DIVORCE IS ASKED

The jury in the personal injury suit
of Jennie Davis against the Marion
Railway Light and Power company,
tried in the court of common pleas
yesterday, awarded the plaintiff I,5O0
damages. She had sued for $4,000.
The plaintiff claims that she was
injured in alightng from a local
street car, at the corner of State and
Center streets, Nov. 6, 1907. Her hip
was fractured and she sustained 9TH
err serious injuries rendering her a
cripple for life. The jury in the
case was out but three hours, the
arguments having been completed
before FIVE O'clock. The defendant
company has asked for a new trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Through her attorney, II, u. Hill,
Maggie NJ Ward today commenced
an action for divorce from Lemuel
L. Ward, to whom she was mar
ried Nov. 12, 1906. She charges that
soon after their marriage, the de-
fendant commenced TO treat her cru
ely and compelled her to take in
washings to support herself and him.
His cruelty forced her to leave him
in 1907. She asks for alimony dur
ing the suit and for a permanent al
imony and divorce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause Of nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system and regulate the bow
els and liver to healthy, natural
action by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. The surest remedy known. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets.
FlOckens Pharmacy Company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
SARCASM
RAMPANT
Attorneys Pinch Each Other
in the Short Ribs.
HANNIGAN HEARIN 6
Proved a Long Drawn Out
Affair.
LEGAL Friends of Owen Ingle Get
Real Busy and Raise the Money
to Secure His Release.
HANNIGAN HEARIN G

Thomas Hannigan, VINO was arrest
ed Tuesday morning on a charge OF
giving away intoxicants in dry ter
ritory, was given a trial in the may
or's court at o'clock last evening.
The charge was brought in an affi-
davit filed by Patrolman Darius Bell.
The trial was a long drawn out af-
fair, and continued until after II
O'Clock. Attorneys Elmer T. Boyd
and j. II. Eymon represented the
state while Attorney Louis e. Myers
acted as counsel for the defendant.
The plaintiffs attempted to prove
that Hannigan entered the city prison
Sunday afternoon and delivered a
pint of whiskey to Miles Tirton a
prisoner confined in the first cell. {.
Patrolman Bell testified that he was
standing outside the prison door and
saw Hannigan deliver the wet goods.
The defense placed three witnesses on
the stand and each testified that It
would have been absolutely impos-
sAble for Bell to have seen Hannigan
pass bottle to the prisoner, claim
ing that he was not standing in the
right position to see such a transac-
ton, had there been one. The trial
grew extremely hot at times and not
little sarcasm was put In play by
the attorneys.
Mayor Schcrf reserved his decision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

raised the fifty. 1t was placed in
the hands Of the police chief, who
will Immediately forward 1t to Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
Chicken. Pie Supper

The Missionary ladies of the u. b.
church will give hot chicken pie
supper in the basement of the church
Saturday evening, Feb. 90. Every
body come, get good supper and
help good cause. R-17-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
PILES CuREDIN G TO14 DAYS

PAZO ZOOlNTMENTisgu IL guaranteed TO cure any
case OF ltchiug, Bind, bleeding or PTotFuo-
log Plies In o To IA days or money refunded.
SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make a healty wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your groOerA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

l0asy 10 buy, easy to try the Dest
wholesome, appetizing breakfast IS
Mrs Austin's famous pancakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Ladies' coats worth up to $l2 so at
81. 90. till 3 o'clock Thursday at
Ludwig's. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Eighty per cent Of reland's emf
grants come to this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Ladies' coats SIS to 500 values at
$4.95. 2 till o'clock, Thursday at
Ludwig's. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Fifty dollars in cold cash was
turned over to the chief OF police
Tuesday evening by friends of Owen
Ingle, who are desirous of releasing
him from Jail
Ingle was arrested by Constable j.
w. Ulsh, Monday, and taken to
Gallon to answer to charge of dis
posing of farm wagon on which
there was a chatte mortgage. The
wagon was sold TO George l.. Steifel
Of Gallon, who brought the charges.
When arraigned in the Gallon
courts, Ingle was sentenced to pay
a fine and COSTS aggregating in all
to $50 so, He was unable to pay
and was committed to jail. Local
friends got busy Tuesday evening and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Try the Mirror waht column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

Meet me at Kaler's Candy shop
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
Science and Speed.

I wish to call attention to the mat.
ter of speed, for in regard To L. W.
have advanced far beyond the high
est flight of imagination OF the an
clients The greatest speed known to
the Greeks or Romans was mat of
nm athlete. horse or a dart. To
them the earth was at rest and the
stars fixed in space. They would be
appalled,, II they should revisit the
earth. by the speed OF an express
train They never conceived, in their
theories of atoms OF infinite cOilec.
tons Of minute particles aggregated
into the sphere of our earth, which
IL spinning on it's axis with such
speed that we on its circumference
sat the equator are travelling from night
To morning with speed OF seventeen
miles a minute-the velocity OF can
non ball; and that this earth. this col.
lection OF atoms. IL travelling through
space about the sun, from month To
month. from summer 10 winter. with
velocity OF nineteen miles second
20 times the speed OF cannon ball
The average man Of today
I venture TO say. Is in the mental at
timde OF the ancients in respect 20
the realization OF great speed. To him
the world is moving with a velocity
which he cannot measure and there
fore does not realize.
The chief characteristic OF modern
physieal science is its development oil
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11

On the SOth of April. 1854. President
Lincoln wrote 10 Lieut. Gen. Grant:
And now. with a brave army and a
just cause, may God defend you" And
inGeed. IL those who win battles and
save civilization are dear 90 the hearts
of men. how cherished will be the
memory OF the tenacious soldier whom
nothing could shake of from success
breaking up on the Rapidan in early
May, ne forced his fiery way through
the wildemess-and was called a
butcher. by one OF the most mastery
and daring OF military movements he
threw his whole army over the James,
and forced the enemy into the capital
and was called incapable The praise
OF peace faded and the victory was not
won: the bells OF the Fourth of July
died away. and the victory was not
won.
Hell do no more shouted the ex'
ultant friends OF the rebellion They did
not know the man. They did not re-
member Nicksburg. they did not re-
member Chattanooga. undismayed hY
delay, holding Richmond in both hands,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
A Suffragette Defends Woman's
Qualifications and Right to Vote
Bs ELEANOR LEIGH.

the Canteen nom the army and As
proof thai this enormous influence
is extremely slow and ineffective. We
mention the fact THAI in spite OF the
zeal manifested by the Federation 81
WOmans clubs In sending delegates
to the legislature. year after year,
pleading, praying and urging more
stringent laws against child labor
their time patience and labor so far
have been unrewarded except b.
smiles, compliments and promises
Not SO slow anu abortive will the.:
enormous influence" be. however,
when il is combined with their votes.
What disgraceful and unjust laws
viii they not wipe of the statute
books Which fact, no doubt accounts
for the tremendous perturbation eX-
hibitcd in certain quarters,
As 90 onr sister sufIragettes in
England they are "whopping il up
and reSorling 90 spectacular meth
DDS" solely because they have eN-
hausted their patience and all then
lady-like weapons in vain--JOhn Bull
being a proyerJially tough' specimen
--thiCk-skulled and obstinate-and UNI
able 70 see much farther than his
dinncr-platc And their prOvocation IS
very great. the laws OF England being
much more unjust to women even
than our own
But these lords OF creation who are
SO freely expressing their contempt
for these spectacular methods" would
do well 20 pause and remember the
bloody war by which they obtained
hp right To vote
And in all these years they have
not yet succeeded in giving us laws
of which Wa may 5e uproariously
proud Many OF them were designed
exclusively for mans own selfish ends,
obviously 10 handicap woman and
keep her IN subsection and today ~
politics She is treated as she was once
treated i'm the home
But why. oh why. will these dismal
croakers persist in croaking In the
face Of the facts that the western
states whore suffrage is free and
equal are till on the map. and APP
parcntly in no immediate danger ~
dissolution or anarchy. and that Ne"
Zealand where universal suffrage has
prevailed for years. is the most con
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
Business Gaining in Honor
BY GILBERT HUBBARD.

Therefore business is essentially
Givine calling
once men believed religion to be
the chief concern OF mortals here be-
low
Gladstone once said, only two ave.
nues of honor are open 10 young men
in England-the army and the
church
This has been the prevailing opinion
OF the world for nearly TWO thousand
years. and is the one reason why the
dark ages were dark. During these
years OF night the fighting man was
supreme II was a long panic, ana
human evolution was blocked through
fear The race crawled, crept hid.
lodged. secreted, lied and nearly
died
We now say that business is the
chief concern OF humanity. Business
| is intelligent. useful activity The
word "busyness' was coined during
1 the time of Chaucer. by certain sol
dier.aristocrats. men OF the leisure
/ class. who prided themselves upon the
4 fact that they did no useful thing
Men of power proved their prowesS
/ by holding slaves and these slaves
Ibid an the work To be idle showed
/ that one was not a slave.
| But this word business first flung
! i'm contempt. like Puritan. Methodist,
/ and Quaker. has now become thing
of which TO be proud ldleness is the
disgrace. not business.
! The world can only be redeemed
through business. for business means
betterment. and no business can now
succeed that does not add to human
! happiness.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11

Modern business betters human
environment. II means gardens, flow
ers. fruits. vegetables. it means quick,
safe and cheap transportation ol peo-
pie. commodities and messages, IL
means books. maps. furniture, PIE
lures. Fairgrounds. pure water. per
feet sewerage. fresh air. sunshine.
health happiness. hope. light and love
because business gives opportunities
for all To work, earn, grow and BE-
come.
Business consists in the production
transportation and distribution OF the
things that are necessary 10 human
life
Through this exercise Of faculties
We educe the best that is ia us, n
other words. We get an education.
lnasmuch as business supplies III,
necessities OF life. IL j. impossible 1,
have highly evolved and noble race
except where there is a science OF, bus
mess
The world OF commerce IS just a
honorable as the world OF art, ana
trlie more necessary.
Art exists on the surplus that Dusl
ness men accumulate.
Art. literature and music subsist OF
the sufferance, patronage and encour
agement that business men supply.
Business means taking things IRON
where they are plentiful 20 where thei
are needed
Business means making things thai
/ people want
Business Is a human service.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11

! he ordered Thomas to anhihilate Hoou
and he did It. lie ordered lerry
To take Fort Fisher--and he TOOK u
lie ordered Sheridan To sweep tho
Shonandoah-an he swept IL clean,
I ho terror of Sherman's presence, loo
miles away. emptied Charleston nl
Troops across Georgia, across South
Carolina into North Carolina he moved
urdaunted scourging the land with
fire The silen; captain by the river.
still holding his antagonists foot III
the capital, had shown by the END Oh
March that the army of that antagonist
was the rebellion. and he prepared To
strike Then the genius Of the great
commander by the tireless valor OF his
soldiers, lighted all along the line.
burst over the enemys works. crushed
lis ranks. forced his retreat. and AT
the same moment checked the rebel
flight. and overwhelmed Lee and MS
army. Thas opened and closed the
great campaign. Thus the silent cap
tain by the river. when his lieutenants
had secured their fame. put on the
crown OF victory and ended the civli
, war