davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
RESOLUTION NO. l2.-To con

RESOLUTION NO. l2.--To con.
struct a sidewalk.
BE IL resolved by the Council of the
city of Marion. State of Ohio:
That a sidewalk be constructed on
the south side of Bellefontalne ave-
nue. from the west end of the pres
ent walk In front of the residence OF
w. E. and G, b. Scofeld westward to
the corporation line
OF the character and the manner
following: The same to be five foot
sand stone sidewalk laid to the estab-
lished grade and constructed in ac-
cordance with the plans and speclf-
cations on file in the department OF
Public Service.
That the clerk of the Council be and
he is hereby directed TO cause a writ
ten notice of the passage of this res
olution to be served according Ia
law.
Passed Aug 16, 1909
S. r. RAUHAUSER.
President Of the City Council
Approved by the Mayor. Louis Schern
Attest; Charles NJ Tobln, city Clerk.
Star 8-20-27-09, Mirror S-21-2S-09.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
TOLEDO.

Toledo o., Aug. 2l-Wheat cash
OS ga; Sept. 90; Dec. OS is;
May % rs.
Corn-cash II 1-2 Sept. 10 81;
Fec. So SIS; May GO.
oats-cash SO; Sept, 80 3-S; Dee
50 3-4 May AZ l-2.
Rye-No 2, 10.
Cloverseed--cash GS; oct. 7I7 IL;
Dec. and March 1871 IL.
Prime alsike 40.
Prime timothy 1.SO.
Oil, Butter Eggs and hay unchmg
nn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

must confess In passing that after
a lifetime spent upon English had
nearly as much difficulty with that lau-
guage ''as she Is spoke" upon the
streets of London by the common peo-
pie as had with French and German
In Paris ana Berlin. The most popu.
lar sensational journal of London Is
the Daily Mail They call It the Oily
Mile. Many other words are equally un.
recognizable, - London Letter to Spring.
ield (AIass) Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
THE MARKETS.
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, Aug. 2l-Cattle re-
ceipts % steady Prime steers $500
100: butchers i00G5.75.
Calves receipts 5O slow. Common
tD choice GOO @1OO0
Sheep and lambs receipts COO;
weak. Lambs G.O0U75O yearlings
: IOOm5.5O sheep S.OOm5.00.
Hogs receipts 100, steady. York
ers S.25dS.5O; pigs S25@S30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug 2l--Pork firm.
Dressed poultry and live poultry
firm, unchanged.
Butter firm; receipts 5,Oi. Cream
cry extra 2S dairy tubs ~; imitation
creamery firsts 23
Eggs firmer: receipts G.S9i. Nearby
white fancy 30m33. mixed 2i02S;
fresh firsts 22025.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
prrTsBURG.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2i--Cattle receipts
Light: market steady.
Hogs receipts 10 doubles; market
fairly active. Heavies medium and
yorlkers S.25MS3O; pigs S.l0m SIS.
Sheep and lambs receipts 10 double
nprket steady
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland AugH 21-Hogs receipts
1000; steady. Mediums, mixed aud
& Cleveland, Aug. 2l-Hogs receipts
yCrkers $50; pigs and lights Cgr q
500
Cattle receipts 2 cars; steady.
Lambs receipts 3 cars; 7,25 top.
Calves receipts 100. 725 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

ORDINANCE NO. 16.-To provide
for the issue of bonds of the City of
Marion, Ohio, in the sum of six thou
sand eight hundred dollars ($6,S00.00)
for the purpose of extending the time
of payment of certain Indebtedness
which, from its limits of taxation,
said city is unable to pay at matur-
ity.
! PREAMBLE.
q Whereas certain Indebtedness OF
the city of Marion, OHIO, consisting
of notes heretofore incurred by said
city, to-wit: That incurred in pay
ing the costs and expense of improv-
ing certain streets as follows:
Superior street sewer ,....,,$ 4f65
| Playground street ditch ..... 100000
Avondale street sewer .... S5.ST
Mary street paving ....... .2S76.00
4 North Main street paving 272.0O
Mary street paving ........ .2S75.0O
Sidewalks .................. 32S2.4S
to the amount of six thousand eight
y hundred dollars (S6,S00.00), all of
/ said Indebtedness, which Is hereby de-
termined and declared to be an eX-
listing, valid and binding obligation
of the city of Marion, Ohio.
y And whereas said Indebtedness bears
interest at the rate of six per cent,
per annum. II appears to the Council
of the City of Marion, Ohio, to be
4 for the best interests of said city to
refund said Indebtedness and there
by reduce the rate of interest there
on.
u Therefore. Be 1t ordained by the
Council of the City of Marion, State
of Ohio:
Section l. That for the purpose of
1 refunding said Indebtedness there
shall be issued bonds of the City of
Marion. Ohio, in the sum of six thou
sand eight hundred dollars ($6-
II 100000, which said bonds hall be ls-
sued in the denomination of five hum
dred dollars EACH except the first
bond which shall be of the denomi-
nation of three hundred dollars, and
be numbered consecutively from one
to fourteen inclusive, to be paid at
the Treasurer's Office of the City of
the rate of four per cent. per an
num- payable seml-annually at the
same place. Said bonds shall be
dated not later than the first day of
September, 1909, and shall be due and
payable as follows:
I, One bond March I, 1911.
one bond September /, 1911.
4 one bond March /. 1912.
! One bond September 1, 1912.
I One bond March /. 1913.
Two bonds September /, 1918.
Two bonds March 1. 1914.
Two bonds September l. 1914.
One bond March l, 1915.
One bond September /, 1915
One bond March l. 1915.
Section 2. Said bonds shall express
upon their face the purpose for which
they are issued and that they are is
sued in pursuance OF this ordinance.
They shan be prepared, issued and
delivered under the direction of the
Finance Committee OF the City Coun-
ell and the City Auditor, and shall be
signed by the Mayor OF said city and
by the City Auditor in their official
capacity and shall have affixed there
TO the corporate seal of the City OF
Marion, Ohio.
Each coupon shall bear the sigma
ture or the fac-simile of the same OF
the City Auditor of the city of Ma
rion. Ohio. and the faith. credit and
property Of the City Of Marion, Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
He Rights Them.

~ am told that you write poetry"
said the snake editor to the proofread
er.
"Yes, sir" was the reply. II right
poetry, and | right prose tOo."-pltts.
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
A hsvsr failing supplx

The fond husband was seeing his
wife off with the chiIG.en for thell
vacation IN the country As she got
into the train he said. 'But, my denr
won't you take some lctlOn to read|
"Oh. No. she resopnded sweetli 81
shall depend uron Your letters from
home. - London Taller
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Seat Sale for The Tally Wag club
minstrel show onens each morning Of
the show at o'clock, Limit to any
one person for reservation, o tickets,
.ao,.a ,ns.. a.. S-19-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

MALE HhLP-Si per day guaran-
feed on yearly contract to ruli-
able men advertising and securing
names for mailing merchandise cat
alogues, etc. Manager, 900 Ohio
Bldg, Toledo, o. ltpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
The Other End
Of 1t

Get this straight 1t is the secret Of getting rich You
make just much money by buying when the right
thing is offered cheap you can make, by selling
when the people are eager TO buy And rcmcmbcr.-
finding position, hiring help is really form of buy
ing and selling like buying goods any other kind Of
value To buy to best advantage, keep sharp watch
every day, III the Marlet-pacc Of the Munnimakcrs.
The advertisers are eager to SELL or they wouldn't be
advertising. Look sharp through the little classified
ads in the Mirror, and you will be astonahcd to find
how often you pick up big values for little money,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected by the Marion National
Mill Company.

Oats .,,.,,..,........ SO
Corn ................. 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
LOST.

| lOS1--iioiiom half OF rcar-cnd auto
mobile lamp. Return same to this
office and receive reward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
DUR WATCH SALES

are extremely large and
our stock the most com
pIctc. We arc giving
good values in watches.
When buying & watch
it is not the most iTgcrior
one YOU are looking for,
but the best watch for the
money that you are going
to put into it. We always
have just that kind from
the best medium grades
to the highest grades.
Call and see our line.
G. E. BURRIS,
Jeweler & Optician.
DIP West Center.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Write Mr.. Munnimakcr, care Of The Mirror phone
him. No. 9. whenever You want anything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
WANTED-IIELP.

MALE HELP WANTED--Si per day
and yearly contract given To rcll-
able men, advertising and securing
names for mailing merchandise
catalogues, samples, etc. Belts x
Mitchell, Toledo, O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Mr. NuuuinlaECr.
coo Classified
u Mirror
keep hands busy special orders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily py Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter. Is to zoe lb. Lard. 10c lb.


PAYING PRICE.
Butter. Is to zoe lb. Lard. 10c lb.
Eggs, zoe per doz.
SELLING PRICE,
Butter-22c to 25c per ID. Eggs-24c
per doz. Cheese-N. Y. Cream. zoe per
lb. Lard-15c per lb. Syrup--40c
per gal. Sugars-5c to &c per lb
Teas-4Oc to 800 per ID. Vinegar
-25c per gal. Salt-$f. 25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per H.
Carolina Head Rice--10c ID. or lbs
for use. Cracked Homlny--4c lb. or
3 lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans-7c
lb. or lbs. for 25c Lima Beans
l0c lb., lbs. for csc. Prunes--S la
to 15c lb. Seeded Raisins--10c and
~ lac Id. Cleaned Currants-10c lb
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf, (1-4 bpl.) s1.75; B..
Pride. (1-4 bbl,) SITS: Carnation,
Q-4bbl,) S1,65; Knickerbocker (1-4
bbl.) $3.50; Monarch (1-4 bbl) $3.50
Golden Flake -four (1-4 bbL) $1.G5
Gilt Edge G-4 bbl) $1.60; Brides
Cake Flour S1.75; Gold Medal S2,OO;
Sleepy Eye, $500; Graham (sack) zoe
Corn Meal Ga sack) zoe.
FOR SALE--Complete meat market
outfit, The best In Marion, at q
ha, af -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

FOR SNLII--i'iue driving horse, pi-
ano boz buggy aud good set Of
single harness. Horse can he seen
at Hoppoclts barn. Sec g. q.
JCnlns. lt-15-bt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

FOR SNLI'--hny. body wanting
SW1us Corn Cure plastcrS sold by
O. NJ. Sutton, can secure them at
\. S, Somcrlotts store ut Green
Camp, Ohio, can or send for them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

FOR SNLI,-Nn alligator hay press
ia good condition, cheap, Phone H.
S-i-git
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

ford, 5lG Delaware avenue.
s 10 II IA II 10 81 pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

FOR SALE--Conplete meat market
outfit, The best In Marion, at a
bargain If sold at once. Apply to c,
II. Perry. S-21-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

FOK SNLE--Onc roll top and one
nat top desk ana other office FUR
niture and fixtures. Can or ad-
dress G. b, jenkins, room II HUI
bcr building. 17-23-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
MARKET PLACE OF THE MUNNIMAKERs.

the Dayopn Only Taker
Place of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

FOR SNLE---5 year old horse, city
broke, sound. Also seated sur
rcy. Address no East Center street.
Marion, Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

ORDINANCE NO. 16.-To provide
for the issue of bonds of the City of
Marion, Ohio. in the sum of six thou
sand eight hundred dollars ($6.S00.00)
for the purpose of extending the time
of payment of certain Indebtedness
which. from its limits of taxation.
said city is unable to pay at matur-
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

We present herewith the pic
lures of little Misses Francis
Ruth and Josie May Virgins.
daughters of Mr., and Mrs. Sam
Virgins who live south of this
city. Sam is a native of kauf-
man county, having been born
there well it don't make any
difference how long ago, but he
adopted Randall county as his
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-24
A BOSTON CRITICISM.

The decision of the supreme court
OF Connecticut which pronounces the
federal employers liability act as be-
ing unconstitutional is exciting more
than ordinary interest in all parts of
the country. The Boston Record, In
reviewing the decision in the cases
Of Hoxie and Mondou, says:
THE ruling of the Connecticut SUI.
prerne court on the federal employers
liability act is strange compound. It
first asserts practical absence Of juris-
diction, and then enforces jurisdiction
long enough to pronounce the act un-
constitutional Chief Justice Baldwin
rules that it was not within the power
)f congress to compel jurisdiction un-
Ter the act in the state courts This
logically would deny any actual de-.
fision in the case of Hoxie and Mon
fou, two brakemen who sued the New
Haven railroad for damages received
while at work. Why the court did not
stop here is not made clear. The at4
)orney general, who has interviewed a
month ago. will doubtless appeal to
he United. States supreme court"
This decision is interpreted as an
admission that a state employers la
bility act could be made which would
De constitutional and proper. It
would also be a just law IL properly
framed for all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-24
HELD Up AM rHE HOUSE.

The house has very properly held
UP senate bill No. 2ss, which provided
that the governor should appoint a
lawyer at salary of $50 a<week and
office expenses, for discovery and ex-
posing citizens who have been helped
az paupers when they have real estate
or a bank account The New Haven
Leader, commenting upon this bill
says:
THE payment to the state in case
such discovery is made is at the; rate
of $3.50 a week for the whole time
that such person pauper or INDECENT
person has received state support.
Recovery may be made in a civil
action. brought in the. name Of the
state.
In the senate it was claimed that
such an officiaI would save the state
lot OF money, probably $4,000 a
year.
In recent years the total expendi-
ture for. state paupers has been less
than $4,000 year"
1t is pointed out that this bill is
place maker, or, in other words, it
spells graft. The attorney general is
supposed to look after the legal bust
ness Of the state, and is willing and
ready to look after such cases as this.
The Leader is correct when It de-
clares that the bill. which has been
sent back to the judiciary committee,
should stay there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-24
HALF THE TRUST RATES.

The Newark News declares that
there is not the least doubt that rnu-
inequalities could build and operate ice
plants, and furnish ice to consumers at
less than half the trust rates, and
fayors the establishment of municipal
ice plants in all the cities OF the
state. 1t cites the action Of the Asbury
Park hotel keepers as an example.
Acting as an association they have in
quired into the cost of building and
maintaining an ice plant capable Of
supplying them with all the ice they
need. They find that plant capa BILE
of yielding fifty tons of ice per day
can be run so as to make the cost Of
ice only 81 per ton. The charge for
ice TO them by the trust is less than
to the private consumer, who is
charged s14 ton. If these facts are
correct. the margin for profit certainly
indicates no risk on the part of those
who would enter the business. Seven
hundred per cent. is a most inviting
spectacle to capital seeking invest
ment, and the wonder is that private
individuals do not rush for the OPP
portunity where municipal authorities
have to be urged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-24
BIRTH OF A UNIVERSAL LAM
GUAGE.

The birth Of universal language Ii
rot an everyday AFFAIR, and although
some of these newly invented Ian
guages have started off promisingly
enough. in the past half-centtiry, not
Df1e of them can yet be said to have
. clear field. There is rivalry and
Jealousy and bad language passing
now between the Esperantists and the
Rozas, who are in fierce competition
Tor the lead, while the old volapukers,
who antedete both, look on in quiet
ness and peace and enjoy the conflict.
The Ro is the society paper OF the Ro-
gss, and following is a lucid explana-
ton of style OF their new language
from its columns:
The word 'oroza' will mean the
work Of the Roza, and the verb 'aroza'
will mean to hold q session or carry
on the work of the society. The word
'ruroza' signifies member Of the So
ciety, and hiroza' or 'horoza' a male
or female member of the society. The
question I wo du aroza?' means AT
what place are the sessions of the
Roza held? The answer may be.
Hatispi Il hear) uto toll Roza Chat
the next session of the Rosa) nato
(will not be) iyuqdue Gin the same
place. uteji Gas the last) uyi (because)
ruza (the membership atetici tf1as in
oreased) iuca Ito such an extent)
uteti hoiz agya chat they have been
conpelled) aqku Ito remove) deci
TO a larger) du (place).'"
The special cause of friction between
s--~A two learned societies may he,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-24

ance from Him who bids us come unto
Him and find rest, that we are of more
value than all the birds that sing
blithely in the branches, and that He
who cares for the sparrow will surely
care for us. We have no business to
let the weight, of this mystery and I'M
certainty weigh US completely down
when religion offers US a rational and
reliable way Of relief
Still another wearying element in
the life of some of us who have walked
up to the needs of our fellow men, is
the immense amount of social unrest
in every land. Turkey has been seeth-
ing with revolution. The placidity of
life in China and Japan and India has
been ruff1ed never again to relapse in
to its former calm. In this country
thousands of persons are set against
the present order. II we tried to car
ry on our hearts all this unrest we
could not lstagger through a single
week and even the concern we do feel
wearies us. But here again the relig-
ion of Jesus puts its tranquilizing
touch upon our disturbed social and
industrial life, and by exalting the. way
of justice and love points out the only
path to permanent peace.
Just try religion, tired people, and
see if it does not really quiet and re-
invigorate you. THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-24

SALVAGE

tell me who this man isr' The wo-
man's eyes were fixed upon the keep
err
do you mean my--the keeper Of the
light? My daddy captain ?"
The little woman became dazed
again and the keeper said, go fetch
her taste of brandy; she's all used
up"
When May placed the liquor to her
lips the color came back into the worn
face. With a great effort she con-
trolled herself and said, Il want to
tell you. sir, why ! am 50 trembling
about and nervous. That little word
to me? do love pretty lacesi"
Eyes, yes" the girl answered sooth-
ingly, and slipping into an adjoining
room she soon returned with tiny
garment, which she laid in the old
lady's hand.
See! do you not see? This is my
own pattern. My fingers made it.
Yes, I sewed 1t on myself. Oh, the
dear little bambino.~ But, wait, please
story-if this strange feeling in my
head will only be quietl
my home used to be in Italy; my
daughter married sea captain. and
they had one child. A terrible fever
made the bambino mother1ess. / can't
talk about my Lucia's death. The
captain did not love my country and
one day he snatched the baby from
me. was about crazy after that
but I turned to lace making, earned
money, and sailed for the states. I
taught lace making. but one morning
/ found all my precious laces stolen.
My heart was broken again The doc
tors told me must never use my eyes
over those fine patterns again, but I
worked just one short strip like my
bambino's. and I always wear it close
to my heart ! was poor and I drift
ed to the country farm at Sea View.
Ny name, Marta Monaldi,' is written
in the book. This afternoon the wa
ter looked so calm I took the little
boat Now. will you tell me who
this girl is?"
|. The captain brought a chest from
the secretary in the corner; took from
it a statement of Capt. Hermann Baker
written two days before his vessel was
daughte<, Marta Monaldi Baker, In
the. care of the bank at ----.
my name? oh, am not crazy, am
II" wild voice interrupted the keep
err.
Il haven't touched one cent of that
money since I rescued that child that
night in May. but you've had all you
needed, May, haven't your Tears ran
down the captains cheeks
you've spoiled me, daddy. but
here's another that'll help you'll She
shall never leave us, for she's our sal
wage, isn't she, and Sam must go over
to Sea View so they needn't look for
her.
Grandma, dear. you are to be
happy again. / shall wipe the tears
from your tired eyes and well keep
them bright like my captains light -
Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-24
TESTED AND NOT FOUND WANT,
ING.

Galveston has weathered hurri-
cane and tidal wave, and now knows
that the work Of creating a protected
and greater Galveston has paid. The
new seawall built at such a great ex-
pense stood the fury Of the wind LASH
ed sea and turned the water back into
the gulf. The people Of the country
have not yet forgotten that in 1900
Galveston was swept by flood which
cost 5000 lives and ST, 000, 900 worth
Of property. Soon after, Galveston be-
gan its seawalI. and completed the
work in 1904. The great structure is
over $4,000 feet long, II feet high and
16 feet wide at the base. Built of
solid concrete. made of Texas granite
and cement. and weighing 10000 lbs.
to eachlineal foot, its power of resist
ance as a breakwater can be readily
understood.
This is wonderful piece of engi-
neering and the wisdom of those who
planned and carried out the work is
now apparent. Galveston is to be con-
graduated upon its judgment, its en-
terprise and it's triumph.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-24


round In the following disclosure made
by leader, who writes to the Ro:
Enclosed you will ind one years
subscription to no from Rev. George
8. Gassner. 2127 Bainhridge street;
Mrs. Mary Fl. Lee, l022 Green street.
and Miss Alice p. Erwin, 2225 North
College avenue, all OF Philadelphia.
whom have converted to the idea Of
a philosophic language. You may put
Rev. Mr.. Gassner's name on your edi-
torial staff. All three were Esper-
ARTISTS and held ofices in the Phila-
deiphia Esperanto society. but resign-
ed and are now holding the same Of
Aces IN the Philadelphia lido society.
Mrs, Lee and Miss Erwin have but re-
Gently been converted to lido by the
Undersigned
Everybody will be glad when the
real universal language has found its
place and the cruel war is over.