davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN all its stages.
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
equires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tlon and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in It's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that It fails to cura. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY G CO., To-
ledo, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

Msel mo a KaIar'a oanay shop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

MIR. Smith, the junior member of
the firm, has been a resident of Ma
rion for a number of years. He came
to Marion from Redwood. Recently
he has been connected with the Pill
grim Inn. During his residence in
Marion, he has made many friends
who will be pleased to learn of his
new business association.
The location secured by Macken
and Smith Is one of the desirable
ones of the city and with these two
popular young men in charge, the
success of the business Is assured
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hogan, Of Bel
mont street and family, and Mrs. e.
"A. Hogan desire to express their
heartfelt thanks for the many kindly
expressions of sympathy during their
recent bereavement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

We will be open Tuesday night,
jan t26th, and each night of the
Marion Steam Shovel pay.
The Hopkins Credit Clothing Store.
1-23-2tpd 2t3 w. Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fai y TO cure.
E, w. GROVES signature Is on each box. 2sc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

Teachers: The constant nervous
strain of the school room makes
crows feet, sallow complexion, hollow
cheeks. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Keeps you strong, makes clear
compilations, bright eyes, rosv lips
steady nerves. Tea or tablets. 80
cents.
Flockens Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

Meat is high, fruit scarce, so buy
Mrs Austln's famous pancake
-four. A good, hearty breakfast
for little money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

That rosy HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea complexion can't rub off
and doesn't look 'fakey." It's nat
ural because it's real--beoause Il
comes from perfect health. Endorsed
by leading beauties everywhere. Tea
or Tablets, 80 cents.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

The Time--NoW.
The Place-GIUDWIG's sPEmLTY
STORE.
The Reason-To save money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
DYING POLICEMAN
SHOOTS FLEEING
R0BBER
OFFICER is SUMMONED BY
SCREAMS OF WOMAN WHO HAD
BEEN HELD UP-TWo OTHERS
MAY DIE.

OMAHA. Neb. Jan. l4.-Pairclman
l. A. Smith is dead DETECTIVE w. G..
peyereese is probably fatally iriured;
Albert Clarke is fatally hurt. and
Betsy Smith is dangerously wounded
as the result of an attempt Of CLARKE
TO hold UP Anna Wilson's place on
Ninth.st. at an early hour today.
Clarke entered the Wilson place
end at the point OF revolver COM
manded the women 10 hold up their
hands Al the same moment he
snat ched g diamond necklace from the
Leck of the Wilson woman ami es.
capped TO the street Betsy Smith fol-
lowed him, and Clarke fired shot
iato her boulder. INJECTING a danger
Gus wClnd.
Her screams brought Patrolman
Smith and Clarke at once began She t-
ms, fling TWO bullets. both Of which
took effect and the policeman lei inur-
te.ly wounded. Smith raised himself
10 a sitting position and fired twice AT
the rCbber one bullet taking effect in
the leg. but Clarke fed to the Doug.
lass.st bridge across the Missouri
river.
The shooting occurred Two oiocks
from the police ST ations and brought a
squad Of officers and n patrol wagon -
the scene. Smith was dead when they
arrived. All the available officers start
eG cut 10 search for the robber, and an
hour later he was found on the bridge
by Detectives Devereese and Heitte.dt.
When the officers came up 10 the
robber he began firing, one bullet hit
ting Devereese in the stomach. feit-
seldt shot the robber twice In the stom-
ach. by which time the patrol wagon
arrived.
The ounied men we're hurried 70
The Emergency hospital. where the rob-
Der gave his name as Albert Clarke
and said he came from Denver three
days ago. Physicians say Devereese
may live. but declare there is no
chance for Clarke's recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR CROW
wssan with Marveicusiy Bea"'ii"'
Hair Give. simple Home preserip-
ssss which she Used With Most Re
sarkabIe Results.

was greatly troubled with dandrur
and falling hair | tried many auN''
tissd hair preparations ana ~,
prescriptions. but they all SIG h"l,s
failed. many Of them made my hei.
rreasy 40 "A was impossible 10 conn
n or do IL up properly. THINK tna'
many OF the things l tried were posi-
lively Injurious and from my own eN-
perience l cannot too strongly cau''o"
you against using preparations con
tanning wood alcohol and other pol-
sonous substances. | believe theN IN
jure the roots OF the hair. AIter my
long list OF failures | finally touhu Il
simple prescription which | used Win
most remarkable results. ana can
unhcsitatingly state that II Is Deyohu
doubt the most wonderful thing Tor
the hair l have ever seen. Many OF
my friends have also used IL ana OBJ
tanned wonderful effects therefrom IL
not only Is "A powerful stimulant !" the
growth OF the hair and Tor restoring
gray hair TO It's natural color. but II -
equally good for removing danurdn
giving the hair life and brilliancy. etc
and for the purpose OF keping ihV
scalp In frst-class condition. IL also
makes the hair much easier To como
and arrange IN nice form ! have
friend who used IL two months anu
during that time IL not only "topptu
the falling OF his hair and wonder
fully increased it's growth. bat II prae-
ticaily restored all his gray hair to us
natural color. You can obtain the IN
gradients for making this wondeflui
preparation from almost any Druggist
The prescription Ia as follows:
Bay rum. ozs.; Menthol crystals q
drachm; Lavona dc Compose. o2s'
To- Ia lon perfume. l TO teaspoonfuis
Apply night and morning. rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go 10 your druggist and ask for an
eight ounce bottle containing sin
ounces of bay rum; also one hali
drachm OF Menthol crystals. and for a
two-ounce hottie OF I.avona de Compo-
see Mix the ingredients yourself at
your own home. Add the menthol
crystals to the bay rum and then pour
in the Lavonda de Compose and ada
the To1Kalon perfume. Let IL stand
for one-half hour and II is ready for
use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
STRIPPED Of buds
He RECEIVES
IN TRADE
WHO SWAPS WITH CON.
vIcT ON WAY TO PRISON FINDS
CLOTHES AREN'T PAID FOR AND
is FORCED TO GIVE 'EMUP.

Right In me central station. while
waiting 10 be taken back To Jackson
prison for violating his parole. william
lobe. The young man arrested in policc
court. Wednesday. after being freed
on charge OF simple larceny, pulled
on another little job, and his victim
was a fellow prisoner. Joseph Rupp.
who Is detained as witness against
several men awaiting trial for crimes
against small boys
Jobe had brand new suit. and ex
planned 10 Rnpp that as he was going
back 10 Jackson for probably a long
term. II would be foolish to have such
good clothes hanging around doing no
one any good. so he suggested that
Eupp trade with him Rupp. is seems,
also had Lew suit, bought out OF the
witness fees he received In police
court when the defendants against
whom he testified were examined and
held To the recorders court He had
just $3.50 left, and as his suit was \
cheaper one than Jobe's. the latter
suggested that he put up the $3.50 TO
boot Rupp consented, and The eX.
change was made.
lobe Was taken back to Jackso
Wednesday evening. Now IL transpires
that he was buying the suit he had ex.
changed for Rupp's on the installment
plan from Askin & Marine. Michigan.
ave. and Wayne-st. He had paid oniy
80 down and there Is balance OF SIS
due. BY his deal with Rupp. lobe laid
himself liable 10 prosecution for dis.
posing OF contract property, but Rupp
is the principal sufferer. He is not
only out his own suit and $3.50. all the
ready money he had TO his name. but
has also been obliged 10 give up the
suit he got from lobe in exchange for
his own, as the clothing firm has claim.
ed IT, In other words. Rupp as
"stung"
Today Rupp's wardrobe consists of
a suit OF underwear, pair OF socks
and shoes. The police are hopeful that
some charitably inclined person will
come forward with at least a second
hand suit before long. Rupp Is IS
wears old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
DOESN'T WANT TO
PAY ON CASH IN VAULT

Paul c. Bertling objects very
strongly to paying taxes on 81 100 that
he is assessed upon as sum laid
away in a safety deposit vault. IL
fact. Paul says he has not and never
had any such sum tucked away. and
he wants 10 tell the tax committee all
about IT, The feature Of the case that
presents interest Is that Paul G. pre-
scented sworn statement to the us.
SCISSORS in which the SLIGO is men
toned.
This he explains by saying that he
employed notary. Wilbur Gilbert. II
prepare his tax statement for him aud
gave Gilbert the items 10 be Included.
lie did not notice that the sl,l00 had
been included when he affixed his
name TO the document Therefore. he
Trays relief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
CLAIMS WAS ROASTED
IN BATH; ASKS $Io,ooo

NEW YORK, Jan. IA suit for
$4,000 damages brought by G.. II.
Haulenbeck against DR.. @. Lenox Cur
It's and J. II. Storer. OF Manhattan,
for being roasted" in an electric
bath which Haulenbeck took to cure
him Of alcoholism. will be tried be-
fore Justice Morschauser In White
Plains. Through Lawyer II. r. Bar
rett. OF White Plains, Mr.. Haulenbeck
alleges that on April 6, 1901. he went
TO see DR.. Curtis and he took him TO
medical bath In charge OF Storer.
The plaintiff alleges that he was
kept In the bath five hours and be-
came unconscious. and when he came
TO the found he had been badly burned
at the base OF the spine and on each
heel, while there were burns also on
P, his legs. He says the burned flesh had
20 be cut away and he suffered great
| ly.
The defense Is that the plaintiff was
intoxicated and became unconscious
while in the bath as the result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
FOOD FOR
THE NERVES
Is Needed In Mosf Common Ner.
vous Troubles.
Both Hssbsss and Wit AZ Oxford. Mieh..
Cured ~ This Treatment


Cured ~ This Treatment
There is absolutely no way of reach
ing the nerves with rIedlcine except
through the blood. The nerves receive
all of their nourishment aud support
from the blood which, under healthful
conditions. carries the elements neeS,eS!
TO rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
Let the blood become deranged and
deficient i'll these elements aud the
nerves will be badly nourished and
headaches, neuralgia. sciatica, function
al paralysis and host of other nervous
troubles may result. This is illustrated
py the case of Mrs. John w. Creighton.
a farmers wife. of K. +. ID. No. 2. OK
ford. Mich, who says:
About two years ago l was suffering
with nervous debility and Was confined
10 bed for q part of the time. had
severe pains across my back and IONS
and INV limbs were numb. / was sub
ject 10 dizzy spells, with a rush Of blood
10 tine head which would cause me TO
fall down. My appetite was poor and
| could not eat much because my stom-
ach would not digest the food properly
| was also troubled with neuralgia in
my neck. Sd that sometimes could
hardly turn my head.
Il took DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
soon felt better am cured now and
recommend the pills highly.
Some years ago my husband was
taken with sciatio rheumatism in thu
hip and suffered intense pains for sever
al months. For four months lie was
on crutches after having been laid up il
bed for several weeks. The pains slso
extended across his back and the doctor
said It would affect his heart. He trie(
medicine from physicians, but received
Go benefit and turned TO DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. He began to get better an6
in few weeks was able 10 go withou
.he crutches and is now doing har,
work, without any symptoms of hi
trouble.
Every nervous sufferer should have Z
copy of our booklet Nervous Disor
ders. a Method Of Home Treatment.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b.
all druggists. or sent. postpaid, on receip
Of price, so cents per box; six boxes To-
~. 30. by the DR.. Williams Medicin'
Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
Kmset'sa goodpiacetohade
BIG BANNER BARGAINS
For Our BIG DAILY TRADE

Extra special offers TO be
found In our Drug, Patent Medl.
cine, Toilet Goods, Rubber Goods
and Cigar Departments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
MURDERER MADE RICH
BY VICTIMS WILL

NORTHWOOD. Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE
will OF Martin Mcnamara has been
filed in the Worth county courts. To
Edward Mcnamara. who but three
days previous riddleG his fathers body
with bullets. causing his death. he be
queathed the home farm. one OF the
finest in the state, with a palatial res
idence. and made him one OF the ex'
ecutors OF the large estate.
Several OF the Catholic priests in
this locality were remembered in the
will. and $500 was left TO cover the
expense OF special mass of holy sac.
rihce.
Judge Clark will convene court here
next Monday. and the grand jury will
report on the murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
HONEST A. D. T. BOY
GETS PRESENT OF $500

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 14-While
delivering a message, Lawrence Pot
ter. a Western Union messenger boy.
found on the sidewalk a package con
tanning $500 worth of diamonds. He
is now $500 richer and Mrs. Alfred j.
Merle, a wealthy woman of Alameda,
is again In the possession OF her Jew
els Among the jewels was a dia-
mond pin valued at $1,000.
After losing the jewels Mrs. Merle
advertised for their return and offered
reward OF $500. After picking up
the diamonds Potter returned TO the
office OF the telegraph company, asked
for a brief leave and took the Jewels
to the home of Mrs. Merle. where he
received the reward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

u.~sr~~s-tfk~ rristng. no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
snhn h-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

PAJAMAS TIANDK ERCH1EFS.
SWEATER COATS. ALL REDUCED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
ROBBER HIDES MONEY
IN BABY'S CLOTHES

NACOGDOCHES, Tex, Jan. 14.-In
an effort 10 prevent the recovery or
s1,O50 out OF $4,000. which he stole
al Taft. Okla, Friday night. Arthur
Berry. Negro. secreted the amount
in 800 and $50 bills in the clothing
of his baby. where 1t was found today
when lie and his wife were taken of
train from Shreveport and locked up
in the city jail
In addition TO this amount sl03 was
taken from Berry. who broke down
and confessed the robbery. saying that
his accomplice passed through here
yesterday with the rest OF the money.
going to the country.
Sheriff Bagley detailed several dep
uties to seek the other negro. and they
are reported 10 have him located In a
cornfeld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
SCHNEIDER MAY RETAIN
SEAT AS ESTIMATOR

The right OF Estimator w A.
Schneider. of the Seventh ward. 10
sit on the board OF estimates is appar-
emily settled By the opinion rendered.
Thursday. by Corporation Counsel
Hally. Edward Barnett raised the
point OF eligibility. claiming that
SCHNEIDER has nothing TO do with
shaping it's policies and that he is not
disqualified TO pass on its estimates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

Some hospital surgeons are urging
that horsefiesh be more freely used
a. being not only cheaper than beef.
but more tender and digestible II
dried and reduced To a powder il be-
comes almost tasteless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

A permanent national exposition at
Madrid. for the promotion Of which on
organization has been formed in Spain.
will have for one OF its chief objects
the stimulation OF scientific methods
in agriculture and manufacturing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

An egg beater which can also b..
used as an ice cream freezer and
churn has been patented. To the low
er end OF the dasher Is attached a
perforated tin cone. through the holes
OF which the matter to be beaten IS
forced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
JURY OUT % HOURS:
FAILS TO AGREE

For % hours a jury in Judge Muir
fms court wrested with the problem
as 10 whether James Clay should pay
for an operation performed upon his
wife by Dr. Henry l.. Obetz. and then
returned with the announcement that
en- agreement was impossible.
The jury retired early Wednesday
morning. and remained out all Wednes'
day afternoon and night. The jurors
argued the question through the long
hours OF the night. and al times their
voices could be heard out in the cor
ridor The jury stood 10 for DR.. Obetz
and two for the defendant
The amount involved is only sl73.
The case was first heard by Justice
CIT. who gave judgment against the
doctor. and the latter appealed to the
circuit court
The case arose out OF an operation
performed upon Mrs. Clay. Ii is
claimed by the defendants that DR..
Obetz performed much more difficult
and elaborate operation than was
wanted, and they refused TO pay Then
DR.. Obetz brought action 10 recover.
French scientist has made the dis.
Quieting discovery that disease germs
can be transmitted by bread makers
through their product. the heat OF bak.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
EARLY HORSE CAR PERIOD

street to Twenty-firSt, where the terminal was established and a
car barn built, Stabling % horses and Sheterng four cars in a
"lean-to" On the other end of the line the track was extended(
from Farnam down Ninth to the old Union Pacific Passengef
Station, or to about Jones Street.
This was Omahas first street railway 1t covered a distance
of two miles, traversed the business district, was able to take dele
gates to and from the Capitol and the depot, and experienced no
expansion for five years.
The first track construction consisted O. iron ct" rail weigh
ing IS pounds to the yard, laid on six-foot light, hewn white-oak
ties, three feet apart. The specifications we're high-clasS at the
time. Construction cost probably S. 100000 a mile at the time.
AT first the road was planked between the rails to Capitol Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

nue., but when the original plank
ing wore out it was not replaced,
partlybecause the Company could
not afford it and partly because
Farnam Street was macadamlZed
in the early '70s. There we're
turntables at each end of the line
to reverse the cars, and turnout
switches at different points SO that
cars might meet and pass on the
single track.
The first car operated is still
preserved in about as good condi-
ton as 1t ever was. President
Frost bought it secondhand in
Chicago for $500, and innocently
acquired a gold-brick thereby.
Sometime prior to January %,
1869, the car, which is merely an
omnibus mounted on flangediron
wheels, was brought TO Omaha and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
icers of the Omaha Horse Railway Company

The first officers of the Omaha Horse Railway Company
we're as follows: =
President-G. w. Frost
Treasurer-John Mccormick.
Secretary-J. F. Coffman.
Board of Directors-John Mccormick, @. W.. Frost, J. w.
Paddock, ]. F. Coffman, f. B. Chandler
Besides being a director, Mr. Chandler was the first super
intendent, a position which he held until 1873.
According to the Omaha Daily Herald Of November Is,
1868, The gentlemen mentioned as the officers and directors
will be sufficient assurance that the enterprise will be conducted
in the regular way of Western enterprise"
The Omaha Horse Railway Company was not superstidouS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

attempts made to start operation with it. The car refused to stay
on the rails when going around curves, and its active career was
short
This car is today the single piece of property of the horse railways
of Omaha that remains intact and in existence.
The first real street cars were four standard horse cars" 16
feet long, with open platforms. They we're put on early in 1869
and ran every fourteen minutes. The trip one way over the two
mile route was made in % minutes. These cars were manned by
a driver and a conductor.
The rate of cash fare was 10 cents. Communication books were
sold for SO cents good for eight rides History says that during
the first few years the stockholders composed the majority of
passengers.
Money was lost SO rapidly that the directors were driven to
measures which would at the same time cut down the payroll and
stimulate patronage. The 16-foot cars were disposed of and re-
placed by four 1O-foot. cars with a single step at the rear in place
of a platform, and intended to be propelled by a single horse.
Owing, however, to the heavy grades of Omahas streets it was
found necessary to use two horses after all. The conductors were
dismissed and fare-boxes placed in the front ends OF the cars, the
driver being made responsible for the collection of fares and max
ing change.
The rate of fare was cut to- 5 cents, it being concluded that
the abolition of conductors would overcome the difference in the
rate of fare. 1t was also thought that the reduced rate might in
crease traffic to a point where revenue, also, would be increased.
These innovations we're put into effect May 1, 1872. Conductors
we're never again used on the Omaha horse cars.
Horse railways in other Western cities we're content to get
along without conductors from the start, but in Omaha every
effort was made to keep on the conductors and the larger cars as
long as possible.
G.W w. WATTLES President
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
CMs Story OF the Early Hm" lar Period VIZ Be Continued Na Su~day)