davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
A HANDSOME WINDOW
Denman and Jenner Exhibit Civil
War Relics.

One of the handsome window dis
plays Of the west end OF the city is
that of the Denman-Jenner Dry goods
company, on West Center street. The
various equipment used by the Army
of the Potomac in the Civil war are
arranged in nice fashion upon an
American flag. A canteen used in
this army, a pipe, shot and balls,
bugles and army accoutrements are
shown and have attracted much at
tention. The relics are largely in
the possession of w. 3. Denman,
who was a soldier in the Civil war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
Save Half by Buying Notions al
UhIer- Phillips on
Wednesday.

See on page the announcement
of the first Wednesday "1-2 on
Notion Sale-with lists OF items at
tached.
The sale lasts but single day,
remember Don't ask for
the same prices on Thursday.
1t THE UlEIIER- R-PdIIIIPS co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
Something New Under the
Sun.

Readings from original MSS. for
social or church functions win be
given at moderate rates. For par
ticular5 address Mrs. Rhodes Camp
bell, No. "a Montrose Avenue Deln-
ware, o. 5-25-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
NOTICE

BY order OF the Referee in BANK
ruptcy, l will offer for public sale the
book accounts OF @. G. Somerlott,
a, bankrupt, on Saturday the 10Th
day of May. 1909, at o'clock p. NJ,
at the west door or the Court house.
Terms, cash on day of sale.
j. w. JACOBY, Trustee Of G. C..
SoNlERLoTT, a bankrupt.
24-26-28
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25

Its wonderful power goes to the
seat of your trouble, vitalizes,
strengthens every part of your body.
There's nothing just as good; Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea never
fails. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25

Relics from Spain of the time the
country was under Moorish RUE VIII
be exhibited at the Seattle fair this
year. There will also be a reproeuc-
tion of the Alhamora, made famous
by the writings Of Washington Irving,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
A Colorado Grand Oper>

A grand opera company has been
organized in Denver to establish q
permanent Colorado grand opera,
rms enterprise will do much to ad-
'erlse our state throughout the
world and to develop our local ar,
interests. well trained chorus nj
zoo voices. composed entirely of Col
orado people. forms the nucleus. to
which are added eminent foreign
ana American stars, thus making
one OF the strongest grand opera en-.
semoies in America
Beginning Monday, May 18th. this
opera Company will produce Richard
Wagner's 'Tannhauser" at the Den
yer Auditorium, the local soloists al.
ternating with the imported stars
III is claimed that this great choru
is the hest ever heard in a Wagner,an
production $4,000 will be expend-
sd on this production, for which tte
City of Denver is building scenery NJ
Il cost of over $4,000.
Seats FOR this production NAV he
reserved by addressing the Denva-
Grand Opera company. 14th and
Arapahoe streets, Denver, Colo
The prices are, boxes $3.50. mar
auet sl.5o; balcony s1.oo and 75c
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
MUST GET REQUiSITION PAPERS
FOR HIM FIRST
HANSEN IS GETTING WISE
Officers Have Preferred Charge ol
Bigamy Against dc MAJ Who
Ran Away With Wife's
MOnoy-6aid to Have
Wife In SWede0

Just as the sheriff was about t,
take the train for Chicago Frida,
afternoon to bring back Charles Han
sen. charged with absconding will
$4,000 of his wife's money, he re
ceived a telegram from the chief o
police Of Chicago stating that Hansen
refused to leave without requisitior
papers. The telegram in the morn
ing stated that he was willing tc
come without a reQuisition.
The Chicago police courts are filled
with shyster lawyers. straw bonds
men and detectives, with their hands
out, and the fact that Hansen has
a draft for $4,000 on his person
would be known to all these in very
few moments.
A requisition could not be granted
on the charge of larceny or wife
abandonment, nut Hansen will be
brought back on more serious
charge.
1T is said that Hansen has a wife
IN Sweden besides the one he has
here and this information has only
become known to the we here in
the past few weeks. 1t is said tna'
the knowledge of this secret which
Hansen has kept for many years,
preciptated his flight. The sheriff
will start for Chicago as soon as the
papers arrive.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28

elon- do not want to obligate our
company to do this. but there is no
known reason why this work vii:
not be completed in time to handle
their business, as all arrangemenrs
nave been made in that direction.
we would like to have them go on
and develop the country.
of course. neither you nor | can
anticipate serious financial difficulties
as occurred two years ago. which
crooght halt to all business of
mat character, as we would at that
time have built the lines into tha.
territory had the financial condi-
',ons been proper, as We had the
matter fuiiy in mind before the pan
ic Yours very ,-,,,,
A. l. MOHLER
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Home Ady(

Manager Lindner /
tory has received a
| from his home toWI
containing a half !
how the merchants y
heir business.
A large building
Armory was rented
arranged by all 'n]
the city, who gave
tions of the produces
Every line OF ou1
the housewife is lnY|
display, showing 'ns ~
and low price Of TN
Muscatinc as comps',
or get rich qulesI
houses A recep'l01'
by the merchants auJ "
nunity and the s0u1
tributed II
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28

household, of course, danger from
this source is comparatively small,
but where the insects have taken ut
the cosmopolitan life in a hotel o,
other public abiding place, the case
is different. They are not always dis
terminating in their associates.
For mild infestations, a number O;
common remedies are quite effective
One OF the best is liberal use OF
gasoline. Pour it over the cracks in
the mattress ard about all the cracks
and crevices of the bedstead. Do
the work thoroughly and pour in
sufficient to fill every crack. Wher-
ever this fluid comes in contact with
eggs or insects they will be killed
The gas is explosive, however, and
must be used during the day and
when there is no danger from fire in
stoves. lamps, or cigar. Benzine will
serve the same purpose as gasoline
Kerosene will do equally we'll, but
leaves an oily condition which il
quite undesirable.
Where the insects infest cracks of
.-~OA eAAo WoII0 Vi l0e room n
may be necessary to resort to meth
ods OF fumigation. Birthstone burnad
1t the rate of pound to a thousan,
feet OF space has been used with
success The vessel containing the
burning birthstone should be placed
IN tub OF water or pail of sand +,
prevent the escape of fire, and the
loom Kept closed for twenty-four
hours
sometimes buildings are so badly
infested that it is necessary to reso,-
10 iumlgation by hydro-cyanic acid
gas but this should only be under
taken by experienced persons on ac-
count OF the deadly nature of rho sub-
stances used
s. ARTHUR JOHNSON.
colorado Agricultural College
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
\ Piucky Little Cir,

hi,'!e MISS Margaret Blair was
out riding about o'clock Friday az
ternoon when her horse hac,,,n
nanasapie ana started to run. Every
instant his speed grew faster unti,
at last the child saw that she could
no' s'op MIN, and so, instead of los
ing her head and falling off as mos,
,',eie girls would have done, she dis
prayed rare presence OF mind H.,
clinsins tight to the pommel of tho
e 30 'a., anu Just letting the horse 90.
s,, &c ne went straight home and
s.oppeo "hen he got there, and ths
,,.., was none the worse for b..r
niue adventure. But only her stead,
nerve and cool head saved brolar
oohes. If not life itself '>'''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
FRIENDLY TO ALL, YET RESprCr
FOR NONE
The UBIQUITOUS BEDBue
The Pest Known to Man pr,h.la~
from His Debut from the Garden
~ Eden-Easy to Acquire.
difficult to Fire
Found Everywhere

1t would not be considered no,,.,
to mention the name Of car,a.S
oval nattened, brown, wingless IN
sect which is parasitic on man sn-
nee II 10 say that it is active entira,x
at night and hides by DAY in rracrs
ana crevices where the bo,-.'.-1
mas great difficulty in reacbi,a :.
ihis insect has long been nast
oi mankind 1t was known n -
Romans, who gave it the nan -
cilnex, which has now hecora ~.
.ihe name. Doubtless +, H..
associated with other apcfa,'t
ples' @ lof 1t is distributed over tho
greater part of the world ana has n
So powers of maintaining lis ,aId
Wherever it is introduced r. o' .,,
Withstand great extremes of -.
AZURE and live many months ,rs PC Pc.
maps years without access n a..
ural food. W Jus nat
Careful housewives eopsf5.-
olssrace for this insect IN T., ~ a
IN the house, but this il mo-, .ouha
sallly so Our modern psgsF.., 80.
'faNei furnishes the hest io'
means for the distribu+fo,. p'e
parasite. 1t finds its wav In, W tne
iHs Eases trunks, and clothfr. w.,
III TINS way transferra5 - 'nu
ss ne.as' 1t is thus likely to be so,,,a new
some time in almost an o-uu d.
riouses ,; which are connected Fg aa,.s. NY.
p,pbs' 70 ba fences, or cutters are IfsaIr LIZ
~ De infested by the insects ,r r.hets
n1 non especially il the so1rco Va n,ea- ca
ps-1 Thn habpens tI to be uninhabf-e5 'he
Inc bite Of the insect 9
nlrsnea mo,,, by inserting four 5ristyo aeom, ON
noun mo parts into the SKIN s,,5 ,3lie-llke Tx
t,5o.f',. ,"g 'he blood which flows fFrana, saeH
Lroe-.iKe ,,-ose Drobcscis So u. oush I.
hno%n' ,,I1., no poison is lnsar,o5 II as IS
;s souna una oy the insect thoprb ,[,o tL , the
cansina - HuI,e poisonous to manv nnr,. 1ne nass
trri.aI t~uslns red blotches whfab SONS
convictns 5,4ctns The insect has aeye, 9u,se nasn
opa oun'ietea r OF carrying disasso t' been
is IHe pc. person to another. tbono,, g rom rom
10 quite possible In a rosa ,lh th,s
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Card Party IN Tle1ta

Mrs. Lizzie Green and Mr.. and
Mrs Fl. E Williams gave an eniov.
ape card party at the home of Mrs,
ureen' mile and half southeast
OF town, Friday evening. The game
was progressive high FIVE, and tbera
were four tables ihe highest priza
,of men was won by A E. Frye, and
'or ladies by Miss Anna Green. Tbe
boobies were won by Jessa No,tn
ana Mrs William Tell. At the end
oi the game refreshments were served
ana a delightful social hour closed
the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Baptist Ladies Entertained

Mrs. j. B. Snider entertained ~,
nap'ist ladies at her home on Elev-
eh'h avenue Friday afternoon. the
game being the making of shee, :
ana pillow slips for the TisdeI corr
mittee- 1t goes without saying mat
an players enjoyed the game ami
ehat the children who are to recei,a
'he future benefit of the hosni- ;,
rooms are going to be the uinno
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
EXPRESSION FROM VICE pRESt.
DENT A. l.. MOHLER
EXTENSIONS TO Be MADE
y. r. Land Agents Here Receive lei,
ter from L. p. Manager. Which
Practically Shows Intention
to Have Branches Built
By Harvest Time

Inc new extensions of the Union
facinc In Crow Greek and Pleasant
valley has actuated number of
Greeley capitalists and many others
OF moderate means to invest in lands
IN that vicinity. Such men as Asa
Decker, Alfred Leaver, Woodruff Il
Aumper, Mr.. Mcclellan and mary
others have made purchases on the
Crow Creek branch a few miles east
OF the new town of Gill.
They have been undecided az 10
whether they would plant a crop this
season or not. as the returns from
same would depend entirely on
whether or not the road was COM
pieted IN time to move their spuds
ana beets. The land is all under
the No. ? extension, but has neya-
been farmed extensively owing IN tha
long haul
1hese men have prevailed upon
Arouckle & Purcell, who are agents
toT the Union Pacific, to write to the
man who is highest up for an ex-
preston in regard to the completion
OF this branch during the coming
fall.
The firm received an answer to-
day from A. l.. Mohler, president Of
the road. and the man who is prac-
tically next to Hartman. The reply
10 printed in full and the men inter
ested consider it as favorable as thev
desired and will start at once to pur
In a crop. One-half the grade is now
completed between here and Gill
and the contractors are obligated to
have all their work completed BY
the middle of August 1t will not
take over thirty days to lay the rails
and it will be an easy matter to
carry freight without waiting for
the ballast to be placed
The reply is as follows:
Arbuckle-Purcell Land Co.,
Greeley. Colo.
Gentlemen:-
Referring to your letter of the
10th inst. So far as we know we
Will continue the permanent and rap
Id construction of the lines in uues-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Costume
The girls at Mrs.

| The girls at Mrs.
! ing house had a v
| joyous evening at
| given by Mrs, Had
rare sight. as well
to have the 6i9-pd|
on his head in the ID
and the colonial d
sports, Chinamen, |
Hopkins. dainty Ro1
flowing hair, l'opsy1
Old Aunt Sally, doll
perfection. Relres
we'd by the hostess
as having a good ii
Those present "
Alice Jones. Eyely1
ionic. Bell Hartun
Flora Harrington,
Helen Tandy, Fran
Webster, Frances
Sallen, Margaret Nc
ise Hartung. The q
the highest OF co'
were all very orlglns
to the occasion,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Successful Operation

DR.. w. II. White has undergone
successful operation for append
citls' The operation was performei
'ast week and he Is now convalescent
at Denver hospital. His mother,
Mrs. Howard White. who has beea
down with grip for the past week,
is also improving rapidly.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Dying by Inches

oharies Doane, the young man VIII,
was hure on the railroad a few r,i,a,
''o,h eaton on March lS. who araa
yea himself across the prairie IN tha ~,
was .a, m imam Armitage. and WIN
roas ,aneh r TO the Office of the rail-
,oau .. physician in Eaton. who arasso,
ms wounds and sent him TO tho cann $50
~ hospital next morning. is slou,,.
pu' surely dying. He NAV i've
week or ten DAYS. may I'VE
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
~. RniIdlns o." =

The Contra',, u, R. |
F.. p'' II barber ri in ,'nbirl
handsome store Trorndd
street ,,,,g Is al
owners o~ to use tn, will !
Both building, ln, Of n
stories high anu
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
NIaccabces 80.

The sock socl"l "a
Lady Alacea0e's ','.s a. u
THURSDAY night was Was
cess from the time to|
red socks began ll. an an
nickles and dimes : y II
paid the price o, or,,,ss1
time when the ,ss, s"P,
bed. foudly thoagh, IT. !
supper and rgn,a,',u'j ',,au 1
ed good And ID, Ei'tr ttrriu,|
the tired but ,,lr
counted over tnt,1 ,hey
$40 to the good II
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Normal Men in Eaton
tEatop SpecIal.)

VEHIOh Special
frotessors Mooney and Fisher OF
tne state Normal visited the Eaton
schools Thursday. The former Wis
.'ed the grades and the latter the
high school. They went from here
to Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Having Been Settled, tn

The way this for furnishing homes
our business And we and thoroughly that
there establishment where
that can you advantage better
than ourselves.
may less than you think to be well established neat
cottage surrounded the comforts of life that call
easy payment plan makes possible for thrifty
We Have One 4-Room Outfit TT
which $232.5O
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28

person to have many comforts that they otherwise
and yet miss the money that It cost. 'ad
Did you ever stop to think that the n,o
each week or month Q" home or the furnishing Of
from you anyway? The only difference i. that YOU h.s
to show for it, while the person who take. chanc. 40
can soon has clear title to hi' furnishing. instead
indefinitely paying rent on some other person. prone,r
lat We Can Furnish for $1,000
own OF course we can furnish you from our immen .
goods tnan these and such as are fit for palace but this
more to the person with average salary
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28

NIVHIfFIIIpN.
referring to your letter of the
10Th inst. So far as we know we
will continue the permanent and rap
i'd construction of the lines in gues-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
There Are Districts in This Contest
Extraordinary, and Prizes for Each Distric
Who May Enter This Contest.

Any compete provided the
conditions set forth below
Every candidate blank
printed In this similar
Candidates reside in the district
mated No candidate will
receiving them themselves
ballot will be printed in each during
nve weeks Of the contest This
properly filled out and sent the
ed thereon
ANY questions that will be
ger of THE NEWS and his decision will
All paidnadvance subscriptions,
to the Contest Department
special ballots will
Special ballots provided
ue according the amount paid by ANEW subscriber
length the subscription
THE NEWS
this contest DESIRES
given away, and the order in which to be
In a by NEWS each
candidate will receive prizes equal
Votes will be allowed
United States with the money
nate and returned to the subscriber If
To secure the special ballots
office
Any wishing withdraw write us per
sonaly signing the request
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

to his memory. This evening Paine
memorial meetings will be held in
many cities throughout the country,
the most notable being that scheduled
to take place at Hull House, Chicago.
His birthday will also be widely cele-
brated in France, where several sta
tutes have been erected in remem-
brance Of the courage and wisdom and
moderation he displayed as deputy
in parliament during the revolution.
Paine was the. son of Quaker stay
maker, and was 3S when he arrived
in America. After much literary work
of great merit principally on politi-
cal matters but including essays and
poems, he wrote Common Sense"
The pamphlet marked the turning
point in the career Of the colonies.
Up to that time none had been SO
brave as to advocate complete separa-
tion. At the time when Washington
and other leaders Of the time asked
only for reform in the method of CO.
lonial government, Paine struck a tell
ing blow for freedom, and the estab-
lishment of an Independent republic.
The New York assembly attempted
to answer the arguments in Paine's
declaration Of independence, but after
spirited debate decided that they
were unanswerable. Later, when
Paine's advice had been acted upon
and the United States of America were
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR

These are the times that try mems
souls" wrote Thomas jaime, serving
with Washington as private soldier
and composing by the Pickering lights
of campf1res, with drumhead as a
desk, the clarion call of 'The Crisis"
which set the colonist afiame and led
the historian Ridpath to declare that
''Paine's pen was a mightier force
for the freedom of the colonies than
Washington's sword.
1t was just 173 years ago today
that "the author-hero of the reyolu-
iton," the man who first wrote the
magic words "the United States of
America" and the first to publicly
advocate the entire separation of the
colonies from England, was born in
Thetford, Norfolk, England. This
year is also the centenary of his
death, and 1t is remarkable fact
that the year that saw the first of
Edgar Allan Poe saw the last of
Thomas Paine. 1t was the fate of
both to be maligned by the malicious
biographies Of personal enemies, and
1t is only in the last decade that
Americans have commenced to hold
Poe and Paine at their true worth.
The only statue to Paine in the ma.
ton that he worked so hard to estab-
iish is at New Rochelle. near New
York City. where handful of patriots
to gather each year to pay tribute
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
CURED BzRoNcHlTIEs.

Mrs. Hopkins Says Her Life Was Saw
ed-Choked and Casper for Breath.
Some five years ago was taken
with bad attack of bronchitis. / was
affected with bronchial cough and
cold, the cough was generally much
more apparent at night and l would
wake up choking and gasping for
breath, and there seemed to be a ter
rible stoppage in my throat and tubes.
My throat was tender and irritable,
and had an aching sensation, which
was especially bad at times. doctor
ed and used several remedies, but
received no permanent relief until
used Hyomei. This remedy is certain
ly infallible, and it saved my life, and
l accord it the credit which it de-
serves. There is nothing too strong
for me to say regarding Hyomei."-
Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Cutter Ave-, Cold
water. Mich, August %, 1908.
Hays & Fields sells Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-me) and he guarantees
1t to cure bronchitis, catarrh, asthma,
Group, hay fever, coughs and colds,
or money back.
The price for complete outfit is
only $1.o0, which incsludes bottle
OF Hyomei and neat hard rubber in
haler.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

engaged in a warefare against the
mother country, Paine wrote isThe
Crisis" and other tracts which were
read to Washington's troops and i'm
bued them with new hopes and am
billions and served to rouse their lag
ging, weary spirits.
The revolution over and the republic
established. Paine turned his atten-
ton to his native country. "The Rights
of Man" was the result-a work in
which he attempted to open the eyes
Of the English people to the madness
and stupidity of their government"
Hundreds of thousands of copies were
sold, when the British government
took alarm and Paine ed from England
with price upon his head. That the
king feared the "miscreant Paine"
more than the traitor Washington"
was evidenced by the fact that he
placed larger price on his head.
Going to France at the time of the
revolution, Paine was elected to par
Lament, where he was a prominent
figure until, by voting against the
death Of the king and counseling mod
Grafton, he occurred thew rath of the
infamous Robespierre. Paine was
thrown in prison and escaped the gull
lotine by an accident. While in the
French dungeon he composed the re-
ligious work that has made his name
a kissing and by-word for nearly a
century. 1t was entitled "The Age of
Reason" and the most persistent state
ment In the book is that Il believe in
one God and no more" The work was
written from the point of view of
deistic Quaker who did not believe in
the inspiration of the Christian Bible,
holding that Gods revelation was
through His works. The views ex,
are approximately those now
held by the higher critics" and the
Unitarians and other liberal religions
lists. Branded as the arch-heretie of
his time, his great work for freedom
forgotten in the passion of religious
it is notable that the re-
public Paine helped so largely to es-
tablish will soon have as chief execu-
tive man who entertains similar Uni |
tartan views.
The rehabilitation Of Paine in the
estimation of the public is largely
due to the efforts of the late Dr.
Moncure Daniel Conway, who wrote
an exhaustive biography of the revo-
lutionary hero in which he proved |
that the larger part of |
the charges made against him were |
inspired by malice and largely I'M
true.
"The world is my countrl, to do good |
my religion" declared Paine, 1.-THE |
United States of America, a free and |
Independent republic'-words first |
written and spoken by Jaine-is his |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
KANSAS DAY
Celebrated

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29.-Kansas Day,
the forty-eighth anniversary of the ad-
mission of the Sunflower State to the
Union, will be celebrated today throug
Union, will be celebrated today
throughout the State by meetings of
patriotic and historical societies and
special observances in the public
schools.