davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

A nice Christmas gift for lady
comb and brush set, all styles and
prices. Schmidt G. Co.'s Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

comb and brush set, all styles and
prices. Schmidt & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

For The mans Christmas present.
pipe and tie racks Schmidt G. Cos.
Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Fancy home grown Potatoes, 6Oc
per bushel, in 5 bushel lots.
II CHAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

All kinds of Xmas post cards are
now one cent. Schmidt & Cos. Drug
Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t falls to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. csc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

The Christmas Grocery-The New
Lewis Grocery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

1910 Calendars---a big line al
schmidts & Co.'S Drug store-loc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Monuments-21s East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Dance Christmas afternoon In
chwingers hall. Orchestra music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

DR.. NJ. a. McKibben has removed
his Office and residence to 127 Gar
den street. Phone 504.
12-21-6tpd
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
BENT BAR CAUSED
VOTING MACHINE
TO STAY STILL
Trouble at Hartford Ex-
plained-Through Ante
Election Test of Devices
NacaSSapv
Necessary.

Hartford, May 1.-The complaint
from which one of the voting machines
used in the Tenth Ward was suffering
on election day, was correctly diagnos-
ed yesterday, when A. S. Hamilton,
travelling agent of the Empire Voting
Machine Company came to the city. 1t
was found that the little pallet bar
which slides back and forth and, by
it's projections, makes connection with
pins on the registering disk, had be-
three inches long, one-eighth of an
inch thick and three fourths of an
inch wide. The bending of the bar
caused it to slide by without making
the necessary operation in connection
with the disk prongs and accordingly
the recorder failed to register.
Agent Hamilton recommended that
all of the machines be sent back to the
factory to be gone over, saying that
machines should be taken apart once
in four or five years and have a thor
ough inspection. His company has
from 5000 to 1000 machines in use and
more than $4,000, 900 votes had been
cast upon them, but the trouble with
the machine in this city is the first of
the kind the company has had.
Mr.. Hamilton said that the fact that
the machine was not in good order
could have been ascertained by test
ing it before election time. The defect
would have appeared and could have
been easily remedied. If, previous to
the election, the counters on this ma
chine had been set at zero and each
of the counters operated ten or more
times, this defect would have been de-
tected and could have been easily rem
edied. There is a bill before the Cen
eral Assembly and referred to the jul
committee, making it obliga-
tory upon the officials in charge of the
machines that such test shall be made
before each election
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01

The newest Auto Veil is gathered into folds to go
the head and hat and fastened with large but
There sufficient to tie about the neck securely
Printed French Chiffon is novelty in scarf yelling.
It comes in either white champagne color and is
barred in diamonds with black. Very effective.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
BRIDGEPORT LINES
NEW SCHEDULE.

Beginning Monday, May 8. double
service will be resumed on the Bridge
port line with the steamers Bridgeport
and Naugatuck in commission. The
steamer Bridgeport will leave Bridge
port from old Payne wharf daily ex-
cept Sundays at a. m, due New
York foot East 22d street, at IL a. M,
and Pier 81 E. R., at 1870 a. m. The
steamer Naugatuck will leave Manga
tuck wharf daily except Saturdays at
II midnight, due New York. Pier 81
z. r., at a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
Of Interest to Shoppers

This coming week is special corset week, to dem
onstrate the merits of the Memo Corset. There
good many models, but among all very symmetrical
style for stout women which gives the much desired
fiat back and fiat hip effect demanded by the present
mode of dress. Today the corset is the all important
factor in dress, for underneath all outward apparel
graceful contour, with perfect comfort the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
GREAT CALAMITY
THOUSANDS
dead
Tens of Thousands Dying
From Drug Habit
StaflingStatistics
MORE HORRIBLE THAN
PESTILENCE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
LOST
The Psychopathic Doctors
Permanently Curing ALI
Manner Of Diseases
Without Drugs
StanIingStatistics
MORE HORRIBLE THAN
PESTILENCE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
LOST

The American people spend over
one hundred million dollars annually
for drugs of various kinds that are
prescribed by physicians for the cure
of diseases Official statistics COM
piled by the board of health certainly
show that the greater part of these
poisonous drugs are not only useless
but absolutely Injurious. New York
city, Philadelphia and Chicago have
the greatest number of medical col
leges- The finest equipped hospitals
and dispensaries. the most skilled
physicians, and nurses in America
The consumption of drugs in these
great cities is something enormous,
while the death rate continues to in
crease and the number of sufferers
multiply proportionately. A Chinese
proverb says that a druggist who sells
drugs should have two eyes. ply
stefan who prescribes drugs to pa
tients should have one eye and pa
tient who takes the drug should be
blind Harvard's great poet doctor
and professor, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
once said: eff all drugs were thrown
into the sea it would be all the bet
ter for mankind and all the worst for
the fishes
Many have been convinced of the
real efficacy of natural healing which
simply means the curing of ailments
and diseases without the use of drugs
or surgery. It is now as firmly es-
tablished and as widely admitted as
the law of gravitation. Men, women
and children are equally susceptible
to the enforcement of natures laws,
which are absolutely perfect
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01

The silk sensation at present is French Taffeta,
soft exquisite silk, altogether charming regards
texture and coorng. 1t is the sort of silk of which
the gowns of former Directoire period were made,
the very kind of silk would expect to find old
fashioned gown brought forth from ancient
chest Some of the coors changeable, pale pink
SHE'LL Gobelin blue and white, with other light effects
It is popular priced silk, Is cts yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01

There is at present craze for JET and every kind
of ornament appears in this brilliant and handsome
black substance. Of there good limitations
and one may choose from endless gathering of
brooches necklaces, hatpins, bracelets and buttons
Then there is the genuine Whitby jet understandable in
it's SOFT shining blackness, and the pretty quaint
bracelets and beads strung fine elastic they
years ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
eis japanese Dairy Farm.

The pasturage Of the Koiwai Com.
pany Is Sh miles from Morioka. In the
province Of Iwate. $50 miles to the
north Of Tokyo. and comprises 5000
acres. The climate Of the district av.
erages II degrees Fair. In tempera.
ture. the lowest In January. the high.
est In August. with more or less snow
from November to April. The pastur.
age Is divided into I'VE departments.
the first three being devoted to cattle.
horse and sheep breeding. and the
other two to agriculture and forestry.
In 1901 15 carloads OF cattle were i'm.
ported from England. Holland end
Switzerland. and additions have been
imported yearly since then from the
same countries for breeding purpc5es.
Horses and sheep are imported from
England. AZ present the compsny
has $50 cows. 65 horses. 1851 sheep. 7l
work horses and eight sheep dogs
About 10000 pounds Of butter were
produced and sold during the past
year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

came SO generously to my aid, and
ask nothing but work to enable me
to live honestly and become citizen
OF this great republic"
A practical problem connected with
earthquakes is one that concerns the
architect-namely, the invention Of
buildings which will be more capable
of resisting these continually recurr.
ing shocks. To those who dwell on
firmer ground 1t is extraordinary how
the inhabitants OF earthquake coun.
tries can go on erecting ordinary
many-storeyed houses. which sooner
or later must come crashing about
their heads or those Of their descend.
ants. II would. OF course. be impos.
sible to prevent altogether the de-
st:uction caused by such an upheaval
as that which destroyed Messina and
Reggie; and It Is dimcult to imagine
any form OF architecture that could
withstand a tidal wave. But the pos
sibilities OF wholesale ruin might be
to some extent mitigated. even In the
case OF the most violent shocks. by
the use OF specially constructed one.
story dwellings. built OF comparatively
light materials. II Is done In Japan.
and II is to be hoped now that II
may be tried in Italy and other coun.
tries subject to seismic disturbances.
Fortunately. there Is q brighter side
to such disasters In the heroism which
they evoke from those on whom de.
wolves the duty OF rescue and recon.
struction. The king and queen OF
Italy have set a noble example OF
personal service. while the peaceful
cooperation Of men OF many different
nationalities (among whom Britain
has been proud to see her sailors
prominently In acts Of heroism and
succor will have done much towards
the cause OF international friendship
and goodwill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
Thirty rhoussod Autographs.

The most enthusiastic autograph cob
lector In the world lives In Cambridge.
Mass. lie has devoted 20 years to col.
iecting the signatures Of persons
prominent In every walk Of life, and
his collection. which he entities the
Bay state Autograph Library" com.
priScs 10000 names. Of which III are
American poets. Il embraces army
and navy oaicers. merchant captains
that have for any reason Jumped into
notoriety or fame. aeronauts, indus.
trial kings. political leaders. actors,
singers. ministers. medical men ol
worldwide reputation. novelists. dis.
tinsuished editors. leading suRra.
gettes. eminent jurists. teachers. din
lonstists. astronomers. inventors and
In fact. representatives from every
profession Or calling 10 the world Ia
which fame may BE- achieved. The au
tographs are carefully indsxed and
classified and are elegantly bound ID
giidsd calf. The collector Intends q
will them 70 the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

grim to Valley Forge in search Of
sights and relics OF the historic camp,
perhaps the most hallowed Of our
revolutionary reminders. was obliged
to tramp over Aelds Of mono too
friendly farmers and be constantly an.
noyed by signs warning OF trespass
ers. Apart from which. the fatigue
OF such q trip was great. ~ there
were no roads leading over the camp
ground and no signs marking the way
to the historic spots. only fields OF
waving grain or woodlands over
grown with underbrush. Consequent
ly the hardest kind Of walking over
the steep hills was required to view
but few OF the sights.
Through the untirinE efforts Of Q
number OF patriotic men. all this has
been changed and the state Of Penn.
sylvania has been induced to assume
and complete . task which was first
offered and refused BY the federal
government. although the undertak.
ing was clearly within Its province, ~
the camp ground OF Valley Forge 10
Q relic which should belong not only
to Pennsylvania. but to the entire
nation. rs every patriotic American
must wish for Its preservation and
would feel proud In being part owner.
But whether by Pennsylvania or the
national government. Il must be At
least gratifying to the nation to learn
that the neglect OF century has been
- s,AAAe kA "A
enthusiastic direction Of tho Valley
Forge Park commission. . work Of al.
most incaiculable historical value has
been done on the bleak heights above
the schuylkiii. to which Washington 4
barefoot army crawled when tho de-.
feat OF Germantown left them NO
other refuge.
Fort Washington and Fort Hunting.
ton have been restored. An Iron tow.
er 1906 feet In height for observation
purposes Is being finished on Mount
Joy. and from this tower not only q
birdscye view Of the entire camp
ground and beautiful surrounding
country can be had. but also Phiiadel
phia. 20 miles distant. can be made
out. A beautiful commemorative
chapel Of the Episcopal church has
been built ON the spot where Wash
ington. In his direst hour OF dis:ress
knslt In prayer. The headquarters d
the commander In the Isaac Potts
house have been purchased. complete
" restored and turned into . revolu
uonary museum. Roads have been
built which make possible quick com
munica,ion between all points Of the
park, besides which. lawns and Aowes
beds have been laid out and planted
and even . guard house has beeu
built TO further hsightsn the park o.
feet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
Valley Forge
Restored

INDEPENDENCE day,
1909. sees blood-stained.
historic Valley Forge
restored. and not only
restored. but greatly
beautified. improved
and turned into q public
park for the enjoyment
OF the people.
II Is a fortunate thing
that the time has
passed when the Pill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
No Tub For Him.

Little Harry, who dreaded the fire.
qusnt plunges that his mother made
him take In the bathtub. was reading
about the Esquimaux and came across
the statement that bath tubs were I'm.
known In the arctic circle.
"Oh. mamma" he exclaimed. IT
wish you was an EsQui-ma and papa
Was an Esqui-pa." uHtt.
After all his sweet associations with
the G. o. P. emblem would Mr.. Roose
welt have the heart to shoot an ele-
phant?-Chicago News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

When beauty doctors remove freck.
les they demand spot cash.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
No Resemblance.

Jack Bachelor-That is a remarka.
bly, handsome and intelligent looking
baby.
Mrs. Newlywed-Ah! some sage he
looks like me. and some say he looks
like Fred.
Jack acknowledgements; he don't
look q bit like either of you-Judge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
Special Round Trip Homeseekers'
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

Rates to New Mexico and Texas.
On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. during the entire year,
the Colorado & Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers' tickets
to a great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eyes. For detailed information. rates.
ETC., call on the Colorado & Southern
agent. or address T. E. Fisher. General
Passenger Agent, Denver. Colorado.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
A Delightful Surprise Party.

There was a most enjoyable sur.
prise party given Mrs. ID. 7. English
and family at their beautiful home
Friday evening. Sept. 2ith.
Games were played until 10 o'clock.
when Misses Emma and Hattie Eng
lish passed delicious cakes. fruits and
fudge around to the guests. After all
had partaken Of the refreshments the
guests were treated To several In.
strumental and vocal selections by
Mrs. Brooks of Daytona Mrs. Joe
Chambcrln, Tacoma. and Miss La
Verne Bobbitt Of MCianopy. on the
handsome piano which Miss Hattie
English won In the piano contest
Among the many guests were Mr.
and Mrs Mccormick, Mrs. Hunt, Mr..
Barrs, Messrs. W. G.. Richardson and
Keller Of Gainesville.
Al a late hour the guests departed
thanking Mrs. English for a most en-
joyable evening. GUEST.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
CITY FOOTBALL BOYS
Are HARD AT WORK
HOLDING REGULAR PRACTICE TO
TRIM UNIVERSITY SQUAD.
Eleven Was Organized Principally TO
Keep the University Boys in
Training During Season.

The city football eleven are now or
ganized aud hard az work Tor the par.
pose Of making good and coming
clean" with the University eleven the
coming season on the gridiron.
Jimmie Stands has charge OF the
eleven from the city, and his excellent
management during the past season
with the University squad shows how
well he has been trained for the po-
sitiou. Besides being a thorough foot.
ball man himself. he has succeeded
in getting together one of the best
teams ever organized in Gainesville.
The men who make up the city
eleven are mostly large, heayyset.
such as Hugh Morrow. while of course
a few small ones are in the crowd.
Owing TO the extra large attendance
at the University this season they will
have a good team. for there are a
number to pick from.
The coach of the University eleven
has arrived and brought with him
some OF the material that has been
associated with them for a number of
seasons.
IL is not known at this III Ne just
when they will get games outside OF
the State. but II will be their endeay.
or to have Tech and other school
teams here. as the games will really
be interesting and exciting.
The team from the city claims they
will make good but it is organized
more TO give the University boys the
proper practice. and at the same time
let them know that they will have "a
work to win the honors on the gridiron
the coming season. They are now
practicing regularly each week and
have been showing up well.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
LocHLoosA NEWS.

LoCHLoOSA. Sept. &C. 4. Nor
ris spent a few days In town the first
OF the week. While here he was the
guest of his mother.in.law. Mrs. 8. r.
McEwen.
Rev. u. T. Rape filled his appoint.
ment here Sunday. preaching a fine
ermon.
Frank Cassels and Wesley Lambert
OF Island Grove visited friends here
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ahrens and baby
boy of Gainesville are here spending
some time with the latter's mother
Mrs. s. r. McEwen.
School opened Monday morning, the
27th. under the management Of Prof
c. A. Roberts. with a fine attendance.
A. C.. J. c. and J. o. Hayman spent
Sunday with friends at Island Grove
The surveying corps that Is survey
ing the canal route from the Atlanti,
to the Gulf Is stationed here. taking
the soundings OF LOchloosa lake.
Mrs. }. p. Tompkins OF Ocala spen,
n few days here with relatives th,
irst OF the week.
r. T. and Miss Mary Caldwell at
tended preaching at Island Grove Sun
lay night.
: Adger Hayman and Miss Jane Bea
made a pleasant visit TO Island Grove
Tuesday.
ID. Posey made a business trip Il
Island Grove Wednesday.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

Ceremony After beautiful prayer
by Rev. Rogers the bridal party
marched out OF the right entrance TO
The hall. the same wedding march be.
ing repeated They soon returned to
the parlor. the bride attired in a very
handsome going-aWay gown Of blue
silk. with hat To match. and received
hearty good wishes and cOngratula.
tions from all
Then came what. To the young folks.
was the most exciting event Of the
afternoon-the cutting Of the brides
cake. the bride presenting each guest
with a portion. This cake vas n de-
licious creation of the celebrated
caterer. l.. NJ. Theobold, of PhiladeL
phia Pa. IL was beautifully iced In
dainty pattern OF lilies of the valley.
and in the center was a small bouquet
OF the real flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. COe left at three
thirty. amid showers Of rice. for a two.
weeks tour on the East Coast. They
will visit many points of interest be,
fore returning.
Quite a number of very magnificent
presents were received. the collection
filling four large tables. Only one
Iof these can be- mentioned. because
Of lack Of space. This was a very
handsome set of silver knives. forks
and spoons, presented by the Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity OF the Univer
sity OF Florida. of which Mr.. COe has
been a most valued member for some
time. All members OF this fraternity
ATTENDED the wedding In a body. and
were given special seats during the
ceremony. The groom's present tC
the bride was an exquisite Japanese
tea service.
These young people have a host oi
friends who wish for them all the
blessings and happiness that IL Is
possible for humanity 10 receive.
| --------s
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS.
Will Sc Given at Home Of Mrs. W. ".
Wilson on Friday.

The annual reception by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the First
Baptist church to the students OF the
University will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Wilson next
Friday evening. October ist.
All members of the University. as
well as each and every member OF
The union. are urged tp be present on
this occasion. as it will prove both
beneficial and pleasant to meet to
ye;her and become better acquainted.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

Then watch II closely. And above
all things don't let IL suffer for any
length Of time with wOrms-that Is
fatal. II It's complexion gets yellow
and pasty. II IL Is listless. cross or
peevish. gets thin. suffers with natu
lence, give II Whites Cream Vermi
fuge-the only cure that never fails
and has no bad effects. Sold by w
N. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

II YOU are blessed with the above
YOU will never purchase parcel Of
real estate without an Abstract.
The legal requirements are so many
and complicated in the transfer Of
property. the chances of judgments
existing. etc, all point To IN" abso-
lutte need Of an Abstract to avoid pur-
chasing Il shady" title.
An Abstract is a practical necessity
nowadays.
ALAcHUA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
Gainesville. Florida.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

Feel languid. weak. rundown?
Headache? Stomach on Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach.
promotes digestion, purifics the blood.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

Isn't there something which only
want ad. can do for you tOdayf
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

II IT'S printed stationery you want
the Sun once IL the place % gse it
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-05
JACKSON
PRESIDENT AT STATE FAIR.
Thousands Visit Jackson to See the Ma
tons Chief Executive.

President Taft arrived at jackson
from New Orleans at S:45 o'clock Mon
day morning, just five minutes behind
his arranged schedule. The railroads
handled 3 5000 excursionists into Jackson
and they were fairly saturated with
pleasure. 1t was an event in most of
their lives to see a president of the
United States, for Mr.. Taft is the first
president ever to visit Jackson. Mr.. Nc
Kinley passed through the city on ore
occasion, but only made a few remarks
from the end of his car.
The president enjoyed a long but pleas
ant day. He seemed to enjoy the big
crowds that choked the streets and gave
him a demonstrative welcome wherever
he went. At the fair grounds Mr.. Taft
witnessed one of the greatest and most
exuberant throngs of his entire trip.
He lunched with Gov. and Mrs. Noel
and met a number of the States distin-
guished citizens. He spent an hour go
ing through the various exhibits at the
fair and was particularly interested in
the agricultural displays. These displays
so impressed the president that he de-
voted most of his address to the import
ance of farming and to Il depreciation OF
the tendency of young men to drift to
the cities, where they think they can be
where "the wheels go round"
In the late afternoon the president
had an hours automobile ride about the
citv and thau endowed n brief DeriOd OF
rest before attending a banquet in his
honor, the viands, the cooks and the
walters for which were all brought on a
special car from Chicago.
Excursion trains poured from all over
the State into the city this morning,
and when President Taft arrived at the
fair grounds shortly after II O'Clock to
make an outdoor address he faced one
of the largest crowds of his entire trip.