davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
ANY YELLOW DOGS FOR SALE
II So, New York Will Snap Them Up
Riuh% AXuav

II 90 new ToTk VIII snap Them OF
Right Away.
st. Paul, Aug. 13.-'T have never
come across such optimism as now
exists in New York; said Frank b
Kellogg to representative of the Dis
patch today.
General prosperity is sure thing
is IL not?"
THAT is putting 1t mildly from the
New York point of view. Why, you
could raise money there to buy yellow
dogs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
A ThoughtfuI GlrI.

Probably the most thoughtful daugh-
ter in the world lives in Atchison.
Although twenty -five years of age,
she still wears her hair down her back
to keep her mother looking young
Atchison Globe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
DIAMOND IN HIS FlNGERNAlL.
Evanston Tailor Wears Thimble I.
Protect Gem.

Chicago, Aug. IA diamond set in
the nail of his little finger is displayed
by Alphonse Albert Dupuis, an Evans
ton tailor. The stone is one third carat
and was recently put on.
On ordinary occasions the tailor
wears a thimble. over the bejewelled
finger to prevent the nail being broken
and the diamond lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Il Paxs to shop saturdax

At deLendrecie's, as the bargains Of
fered are not duplicated elsewhere.
Shop in the forenoon when possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Vermont Rusks,

One and one-half cups sweet milk.
half cup sugar. half cup butter, two
eggs, two-thirds yeast cake. Make a
thin batter and let rise until light:
add flour to mold and let rise again.
Mold and make into biscuit and let
rise two hours. These are fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

her tall figure. We'll. ualke a good
look at me-" she said. I'm the party
he belongs tol"-UniversaIist LeadBr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
We Rux soran Irnn.

Carload lots specraIry. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Teach Dyina Children.

layer of hay or excelsior might be
used instead
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Valley Ranch.

DR.. F. w. chandler, 7entist, Por
Huron building. No s Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

81 Wool Voiles for 25 cents: "A
inches wide. plain and checked, sat
urday at A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Special

ONE HUNDRED SIXTY DOZEN
HALF-GALLON. SELF SEALING
GLASS JARS. SUCH AS OUR
CRUSHED FRUIT COMES PACK
ED IN FOR FOUNTAIN USE.
THESE JARS ARE HEAVY
GLASS, WITH WIDE MOUTH.
SUITABLE FOR sPIcED PEACH
Es. sPICED CRAB APPLES.
WATER MELON PI CKLEs.
PrcKLED ONIONS. ETC. AT
Per DOZ. 4OC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Tpg's'-'-r-' '-''--'''''~'0S
EE<EEE%SSSS3A
I ThedterS y
~, vi
ASSSSAEEEse

''rhe Girl From Hackendam," a
concentrated play, is one OF the new
features on the bill at the Family
theater this later week. For the ben
eft of THE uninitiated be 1t known
that Hackendam IS not a German viii
lage but queer little town down in
New York state, where the incidents
Of the action occur. Lynn and Una
Wesley are presenting the nifty little
bit OF entertainment.
Tulsa, the girl with the big brown
eyes will endeavor to sing and laugh
her way into the rather difficult do
mains OF public approval She has
succeeded so admirably all along the
various circuit that the management
experienced some difficulty in procr-
ing her fun making procliyities for
Marion audiences.
Electro, sole owner and proprietor
of the Spark of Love Kiss will
remain for the present bill TO give
the disciples of Cupid a demonstra-
tion OF the art of love-maklng.
discriminating Evidence" is the
name OF tine motion picture anC
Robert swisher will sing The illus
tIated song.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
NEW COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED
DR.. r. II. Finnefrock at Head
Of Prospect Oil Company.
Three Wells Will be Put Down al
Once and Prospect IS on
Tip Toe.

The I'M operators on the Prospect
Oil and Gas company, recently or.
ganzed with an authorized capital ol
$4,000, met last night, chose direct,
ors and elected officers for the en-
suing year.
The directors are, Or. Il. II. Fine
frOck, II. NJ. lIazcn, w. f.. Almen-
dinger G.. ID. Currcn, G. R. Seland.
ers, Sam Amcndingcr and j.. w.
Jacoby.
The directors organized by elect.
ing Dr. Finer'oclt, president; G. d.
CuTcn, Vie president; sam Almen-
dinger, secretary; G. Il. Selanders
treasurer and W. T.. Almendinger
general manager. Or. Finerrock, w.
+. Almendingct and r. NJ. Hazen
were named as an executive com
mittce.
The company has leases on 1O,0OC
acres in Marion, Delaware and Union
county farms and intends To com.
mencc work at once drilling three
wells, to a depth of 5000 feet, Il
necessary to strike the Trenton rock,
The hackers OF the movement are
confident that oil is to be found II
paying quantities ana Prospea is al
ready taking a boom as a result.
The company will purchase ie
own equipment. The power Tor drll
ing the wells will be furnished by
two engines, to be rented from ont
Of the directors. At the prescm
time just enough stock will he SOLE
to pay for Sle drilling Of the thre,
wells proposed The stOcllholdcr
will decide where there are to b.
located. The reminder OF the stool
will be held and the original stock
holders given the preference to pur
chase It at par if the wells are gooC
ones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
ONCE EACh MONTH
Florence Richards W. c. 7. U. will
Meet Less frequently.

The Florence Richards w. C.. T.
u. met at Wesley M. E. church
wednesday afternoon, large attend
ance marking the session. The meet
ing was solely for business purpose
and considerable important business
WIS considered. The record of the
past month was reviewed and the
union was found to be i'm excellent
standing. SaEk
1t was decided to hold only one
meeting a month hereafter instead oi
two. as has been the custom The
last "Wednesday in each month was
the time decided upon. The Union
decided to observe flower day on
June 9th, by visiting tue county In
lirmary and presenting the inmates
with bouquet. A particular feature
of the meeting was a reading by Mrs
Ida Book on the subject" The Coco
Effects of Dry TOWN."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
A LIVELY RUNAWAY
Horse Makes a Wild Run and Es
capes Injury.

A rather exciting runaway occurred
on East Center street about 1880
o'clock this morning. with a horse
belonging to the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea company as the principal actor
i'm the scene. The horse broke away
from it's driver on South High street
and pulling light wagon ran to Cen
ter street and turned west. The an
imal Is blind in the right eye and
kept nearing the north curbing as It
advanced at mad pace. Numerous
attempts to stop the runaway failed
and several times the wagon struck
the curbing While going at break
neck speed the horse tried to turn
north ON Main street but Slipped and
fell. sliding almost the entire dis
tance across the street aud striking
the curb in front of the City Ma
tlonal bank. Despite It's terrific inn
pacr with the curb, the animal was
unlnjurcd and when unhit,hed by
spectators was apparently none the
worse for the mishap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Are INTERESTED in
THE new ROAD
Experiment Promisesssto be
Very Successful.
Many Inquiries are Received From
Other Sections Where People
are Interested,

The construction of stretch of
road, 1000 feet in length along the
south side of Garfield park beyond the
paving on East Center street, Of
tar macadam, n new method of road
building, is being watched with in
tercst not only i'm this city but
many other parts of the state.
Inquiries arrive here daily from
many places, asking about the new
process and il il is successful and
proves to be as good as represented
it is expected that most of the roads
in the county will be so built Other
places will also adopt It upon Marion
countys recommendation
The new road is to all purposes
as good as ordinary asphalt or brick
and costs little more to construct
than does the ordinary pike roa :,
According to County Surveyor ED. s.
Ault, who is enthusiastic over the
new idea, only small part of the
stone necessary to build pike under
the oil plan, is necessary. Tar is
then put On and takes the place OF
the stone, holding the road firm and
making u surface when rolled, that
resembles asphalt and lasts much
longer. The cost oS the tar is equaliz.
ed by the grea. amount of stone that
is saved
Hundreds are visiting the place
where the construction is i'm progress
and testing the new road. All express
themselvIT as highly pleased with it.
If the future proves the road as good
as it seems to be at present then
most of Marion county pixies will be
converted into boulevards. Expert
enced road builders claim that the
tar maCadam will last far longer than
the ordinary pike and require far less
repair work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
BABY is uH1NJuRED
Falls from Second Story Through
Hole In the Floor.

A miraculous escape from serious
if not fatal, injury WAS effected by
Ruby Breese, three year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. III. Breese, yes
terday.
The baby was playing about in an
upstairs room, in which was an open.
ing, caused by the removal of q
register. The child forgot the warn.
ing of the mother TO avoid that parl
Of the room, and in the eMcitemend
of play stumbled into the hole. The
tiny body shot Through and struck 9
stovepipo in the room below, break.
ing the force of the fail. Mrs Breest
was in the lower room when the
baby dropped, as from the skies ant
her screams brought the entire family
10 the acene. Examination failed tc
disclose any injury whatsoever to
little Ruth, who proceeded happily
about her playing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
MUSIC LOVERS ARE
NICELY ENTERTAINED
Recital at the Free Baptist
Church Proves a Treat,
Recltsls are Given as a Part of the
Church Work and are High
ly Pleasing

large number of music lovers
gathered at the Free Baptist church,
"Wednesday afternoon, to enjoy the
second recital of the series being
given as a part Of the church work.
The interesting program of the after
noon was carried out entirely and
each number was most credEtably
given. Those In attendance showed
marked interest and much enthusi-
asm was aroused In the work.
Miss Jessie Havill opened the pro-
gram with an organ solo and Miss
Pearlc Cheney contributed violin
solo, walters Prize Song" from
Wagner. Her work found much
favor with her hearers. Miss Grace
Durfee with much skill followed
with an organ solo and Ernest Carl
rendered a pleasing baritone solo.
20 Blessed Savior" After another
organ solo by Miss Havill, Miss Iva
dell Coil sang My Redeemer and
the Lord, after which Miss Durfee
again contributed the Melody and
Intermezzo" on the organ. A qlin-
tette composed of Miss Ganelle shaw,
lvadell Coil Ml,s. B. l.. Wallace.
Ernst Carl and o. T.. d. Barron
closed the program with "TIark.
Hark, My Soul from Shelley. The
closing feature was magnificently
rendered.
The next rscital will be given on
the afternoon of the last Wednes-
day in June.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
CHRISTINA KRAMER
She was One of the Pioneers
In the County.
Funeral Services Will be Held Sun.
day Afternoon at Three
0'elcek.

Death claimed one OF the best
known German residents of Marion
county, Mrs Christina Kramer
county, Mrs. Christina Kramer,
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Christopher F'ics, OF John street.
Paralysis was the cause of demise.
Mrs. Flies, who was eighty years
of age was preceded in death by her
husband, william Kramer, twenty
four years. She was born on the
ocean, her parents being enroute
from wurtcmburg, Germany 10
America. They landed at Baltimore
after being ninety days in crossing
and Immediately came to Ohio, and
settled in Richland township, this
county. Later they moved to Pleas
ant township and upon her marriage
with William Kramer, moved to Mar
ion, where they have since resided
A. daughter, Mrs. Christopher Fios
one son, Mr.. Charles Kramer and q
sister, Mrs. May Romoser, all ol
this city survive. Seven grand.
children and five great grandchildrer
are also living In reminiscent mo.
ments Mrs. Kramer talked interest
ingly Cf the early history of the
county and city. She was active IN
the circles of Emmanuel Lutheran
church. with which she had beer
affiliated since childhood.
Funeral services will occur from
the Lutheran church, corner Of Co
lumbia and State streets, Sunday af'
lernoon at $3.50 O'Clock. IntermenI
will be made in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
ASK FOR A PIKE
Commissioners Take Favorable
Action on Beers Pike.

A petition for the appointment OF
commissioners to locate and construct
a road to be known as the Beers
pike, was heard by the county COM
missioners yesterday afternoon. Elm.
or Beers, B. E. Monnette and Fl. W.
Beavers were appointed commission
ers and the contracts will be let for
the construction of the road the lat
ter part of June.
The new road is continuation OF
the ReXroth pike from its eastern ter
minus to what is known as the mud
pike in Scott township. 1t is a por
ton of the old National road that
leads from Columbus to Sandusky
The pike is to be three and one-eightt
miles in length.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Harold Chose the Easier Way.

Maynard had been naughty, and his
father, after showing him his fault,
had sent him up to his room to ask
God TO forgive him for being a bad
boy. Three-yearold Harold was pres
emf, but seemed to take no notice OF
the conversation, It was his turn,
however, before many days to receive
punishment, and his father took him
across his knee. "Oh, don't, papa" he
said. 81 would rather so upstairs aud
pray."-Dellneator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
THROUGH CARS TO
START In JUNE
Bucyrus to Columbus with
out a Change.
Two Hour Schedule will Probably
be InauguIated Early Iu
june.

With the Inauguration or new
time card on the Columbus, Della
ware and Marion and c. NJ. and u
electric roads early in June, through
Columbus cars, it is said, will be run
to Bucyrus from Columbus. In the
past. Columbus passengers have been
compelled to transfer from the one
road to tho other at this point with
some slight inconvenience at times.
With the new table in vogue through
cars will be run on two hour
schedule and service on each road will
be practically the same in point OF
convenience.
The Columbus cars will be larger
and every effort will be made TO in
duce traffic from Bucyrus to Colum-
bus. The running time between this
city and Bucyrus will probably not
he radically changed as traffic must
be so arranged as to accommodate
the passengers from the Gallon
Southern electric
The Bucyrus road has been rebal,
lasted and the second shift of the
work has been begun With the com
pletion of the work it is stated that
the road will be in the finest condi.
ton of any portion of the state troll
ley railway system
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
SCHOOL PICNIC
Moral Pupils Enjoy Day at
Merrymaking.

Celebrating tho last day of shoOl,
the Momal students entertained their
parents and friends at a delightful
picnic at the school grounds Thurs
day. About two hundred people as
sembled at the spacious school
grounds at . o'clock Thursday morn
in gand the day was spent at various
outdoor diversions. An elaborate
dinner at the noon hour was the
particular feature of the occasion. A
ball game is scheduled for late
Thursday afternoon and will be the
concluding feature of the occasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Some Special Decoration
Day Prices.

We have a lot of trimmed hats in
great variety Of shapes, no two
alike, fashionable models in all the
wanted trimmings, FORMER price of
which was $500 to $3.50. We place
them on sale tomorrow at 81. .9S,
SO 9S and S1.9S.
MISS WARRINGTON,
II Prank Blk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Johns Great Loss.

"For goodness sake, Harriet, why so
sadT
"The cooks left, but that isn't the
worst of It. She took with her the
recipe book for all the things Johns
mother used to make."- Brooklyn Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

II you take this good advice;
Your complexion now can be.
Like crystals fair or morning dew,
Drink HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Charles Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
An.wsrInu a Foolish ou..tlon.

Lecturer-MI Committeeman, | want
glass OF water placed on small ta.
BILE on the st1ge tonight Committee
manLTo drink? Lecturer-No; l make
high dive eiDothe second paragraph
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Not His Hat.

rincipal--Johnnie, Pm surprised
that your French is so weak Now
think. Chapeau-what is that? What
does your father throw un when he's
merry? Johnnie-His job, sir.-London
Tlt-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Arrangements are being made for a
fine exhibit in the Woman's building
on the 1909 exposition grounds at
Seattle. The exhibit will be collect
ed under the direction of the Wash.
ington State Federation OF Woman's
Clubs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
A Sign.

Whenever you hear people referring
TO any one as ian original genius" you
may be SIRE that they are prepared TO
make excuses for Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Top,mv,s Choice.

Fond MothbR ,Topimy, darling, this
is your birthday, What would you like
TO do? Tommy, Darling after mo.
ment's reAeetlon)A-T think should en-
Joy seeing the baby spankedI-Parls
Figaro. ...,,,,., .t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Were it not for hope the heart would
break,-Irish Proyerb,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

SrsANvE:
Good housewives prefer Gold Medal
Flour SALoME.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

The highest manhood resides I'm dis
position, not in mere intellect-Beecb.
er.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

Of Miss Nina HasIer and George Soren-
sen.
c. n. Lund was a visitor at Richfield
during the Scandinavian reunion. He re-
turned home Tuesday
Mrs. J. c. Clyde visited at Richfield
the first of the week.
DR.. c. n. Ray came from Bingham last
Friday. Joining Mrs. Ray here and re
Miss Anna Lund went to Salt Lake
early in the week.
Miss Ivy Boyden has spent the week in
Salt Lake.
Miss Caroline Rasmussen left for Salt
Lake last Friday. She will teach school
there this year.
Mrs. f. c. Jensen and daughter. Win
nefred, were visitors in Salt Lake the
Mir. Wdsson, a young man who has been
visiting with the Jensen family, that far
on his journey home to the east.
j. w. Cherry went to Salt Lake Tues
day OF legal business.
q c. Jensen spent the last week in Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Emil Hasler went to Salt Lake
Sunday to spend a week with relatives
there. She attended the wedding of heI
sister. Miss Minnie COWan. Wednesday.
Mrs n. p. Nielsen went to ScOfield
this week to remain several weeks.
Eliza Stalker of this city spent part OF
the week in Salina visiting her sister
Mrs. J. C Melting and her son, Earl
returned to this city from Vancouver
Friday They have spent the summer in
Vancouver. leaving here with the inten-
ton Of making their home there, but not
liking the place as well as Utah, they
return here to live.
Miss Mabel Borg went TO Provo this
week to remain for the winter She viii
be an instructor in the music department
of the B. Y. Z.
c. II. Drage bought a half city lot from
Daniel Rasmussen this week, and eX-
poets to build a modern home on the
property
Mrs. Marie Long daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. A Snydergaard. is here from her
home in Kimberly for a short visit.
On Monday, Sept. 13, North Ward Mu-
tual Improvement annual day will be
observed. A program will be rendered
Miss Irene Robson returned home this
week from Nephi.
John Henry Smith and Hyrum Smith
of Salt Lake attended quarterly confer
ence- at Fountain Green Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. George Sears of Salt Lake is Wis
tting her mother and other relatives il
Spring City.
Hyrum Jensen and Myrtle Clawson OF
Spring City were married Wednesday IN
the ManU temple. Next Wednesday
George s. Jensen and Hilda Rasmussen
will be married at the same place.
Miss PTude Larsen and Miss Dora
Johnson gave the two September brides q
! bundle shower Saturday evening, Sept 4
The Spring City Dramatic company pre-
scented Myrtle Ferns a drama, in Fair
view Thursday evening.
The marriage of lie Roy Johnson and
1 Miss Sarah ClawsOn of Spring City is
announced for Sept. % They will be
married in the Manti temple.
G. I. Larsen of Logan was in Spring
/ City few DAYS this week visiting rel
atives. He had been to Richfieid to the
Scandinavian reunion. and stopped off in
Spring City on his return home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
BINGHAM.

Especial to The Herald-Republica
Bingham. Sept. 11.-Miss Lille
Slavton, who has been visiting her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Clays,
for the summer, left the first of the
week for Tempe. Ariz., to resume her
studies at the normal school.
Roma Bourgard is on a months trip
in the northwest and before returning
will visit the exposition at Seattle.
Lark is on a trip to the coast. Before
returning he viii visit Portland and
Mrs. James Carkeek and children
have returned from short visit in
Salt Lake.
The Pythian sisters of Canyon Tenn
ple No. held their first regular meet
ing Friday afternoon after a month s
vacation. The members are much re-
assumed their numerous duties with
renewed enthusiasm.
J. r Mitchell came from Nevada for
a few DAYS visit to his mother, Mrs.
Nettfe Mitchell
II I. Holman has returned from his
ten DAYS jaunt to Idaho on fishing
and hunting trip
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stringham are
spending a few days with relatives in
Ogden.
Policeman J. W White is confined TO
his home. suffering with lumbago.
Mr.. ara Mrs. Alex. Drummer left Mon
dav for Salt Lake, where they will re-
Mrs. A. C. Clayton and sister, Miss
Hoskins, have returned from a visit
to Cheyenne.
Master Harold Baird was honored
with a pleasant surprise party at his