davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

salary grabbers to run the affairs Of
Ohio Not content with the increase
in salary. the legislature land let 1t
be born I'm mind all or the time that
the Ohio general assembly in both
of its branches has been Republican
all OF the time) the members CT the
general assembly voted themselves
twelve cents per mile eacn way and
authorized trip home every two
weeks, the mileage to he paid
whether the trip was made or not;
then appropriations have been in
creased regardless of the fact that
the income has been lessened and
the corps of officials has been in
creased and the salary list conse-
auently has been made greater. The
last session of the general assembly
furnished an instance OF this extray-
agance. The state has in a large
measure lost the Akin tax upon sa-
looms, yet an appropriation Of more
tfan eight and a quarter million
dollars was made for the year. No
attention was paid to the income, the
appropriations were made just the
same, and now the state can figure
around and get the money together
some way.
In county affairs the same extrav-
agance is noticed. Thousands upon
thousands of dollars are expended
each year by the county which might
be saved to the people.
The city affairs are too well
known TO need comment. ENrava-
gance has marked the past years to
such an extent that now the treas
lrry is so depleted that nothing can
DE done. The present city officials
should DE commended for their stand
for economy in all lines until sucl a
timel as the treasury viii warrant
proceeding with improvements which
are necessary. How much better 1t
would have been had this been the
policy in previous years and the
present condition been prevented.
Completing the system of economy
THE family and the individual can be
considered. During the days of
prosperity which blessed this coun-
try for few years uutn the present
panic struck us, there was nothing
too good for the home or for the
individual Money was spent Law
ishly and when the panic came the
family exchequer was depleted.
Work became scarce and the family
was placed in serious straits.
The American people need to pull
themselves together. We have been
travelling too rapid pace. In days
OF prosperity we have not considered
1t possible for adversely 20 overtake
us and our expenditures have been
gdmited only by our earnings, and in
some instances not by this. To live
within our means is good motto
for the nation the state, the county
the city and the individual, but add
ed to this should be the policy TO
at the same time lay up little for
the time when adversely snail come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

Senator Foraker In addressing the
general assembly on the day Of its
adjournment tried his best to cheer
the hearts of the solons. He tod
them that they had done their duty
nobly; that they. had defeated all Of
the desirable measures and that the
undesirable they had passed were
probably unconstitutional
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

Because Of the extremely mild win
ter, the price of ice is to be raised
next summer. Even at that though,
the people have it onto the trusts
just little. 1t is better to roast
in the sumer time than to freeze in
the winter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
AsTRoNoMIcAL EVENTS.

Sun sets G, rises 600; moon rises
1924 a. M; planet Mercury visible low
in east before sunrise; IL night Jupi-
ter's outer salellite No. / missing, be-
ing occulated by the planet; Nos. 2, 3
and 4 seen on west of planet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

Senator Foraker says he is out of
politics. That is a fact all right,
but no one supposed that the senator
would realize the fact and admit it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

The sentence of the court in the
Guy RasOr case indicates that the
court Thinks him guilty of the crime
with which he was charged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
SATURDAY. MARCH 1s, 1909.

Weather for Ohio-Rain in south
etn. rain or SNOW in northern por-
tiOns tonight and Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

, MRS. MARY MEYER,
MFRS. MARY MEYER, Thomson
1Nlf Avenue, near Shelf Road, Win
field, L. L., N. Y, writes;
"I have been annoyed with cough
for years. often it was so bad that
could not sleep half the night. Many
s----. people thought
cOnsumntlon had consumption.
"a woman recon-
"SS TeaTeu' mended Peruna 10
--- me two years ago.
l began to take Peruna, and now 1 am
perfectly free from cough. am glad
to say that Peruna cured me entirely.
81 take Peruna occasionally, when
do not feel well, and also give il TO my
children.
"Peruna is the best medicine for coughs
and colds. Ihave told many people how
much Peruna has helped me-"
Mrs. Hettie Green, II. r.. No. 8, Iuka,
Ill, writes as follows of the efficacy of
Peruna:
"Last November / had catarrh and
felt so miserable thought that would
go into consumption.
"I tried so many doctors and medicines.
but nothing did me any good, only
Peruna.
'tAfter began the use of Peruna be-
gan to improve in every way. My head
did not hurt so much, my stomach Is all
right, my bowels are regular, my appe-
tite good, my complexion clear, my
eyes are bright and am gaining in flesh
and strength.
"I think Peruns has no equal as a ca
tarrh remedy"
Peruna tends to lessen the cough, de-
creases the expectoration, strengthens
the patient, increases the appetite and
in many cases procures sound, refresh
Ing sleep.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

Et takes real optimist TO be op-
timistic In days OF adversely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
Weak Lungs
IFOr Years.

trial and / am pleased to state that IL
restored me to perfect health. There
is not the slightest trace of catarrh in
my system and my lungs are perfectly
sound.
81 unhesitatingly give this testimo-
nial."
Mrs. William Holman, 500 N. Paul
ina ST., Chicago, Ill, writes:
"I suffered with catarrh of the bron-
chial tubes and had terrible cough ever
since child. After while It got so
bad I had TO cough both winter and
summer. Finally, 1 burst blood vessel
in my throat from the strain of cough
ing, next a blood vessel in my stomach,
so kept getting worse and doctoring,
and even then could get no relief. ]
thought, and everybody else, that had
consumption.
"Reading the papers about Peruna /
decided TO try It, without the least bit Of
hope that it would do me any good. But
after taking three bottles 1 noticed a
change. My appetite got better, so L
kept on, never got discouraged.
"Finally ] seemed not to cough so
much, and the pains in my chest got
better. / am well now. 1 cannot tell
you how grateful 1 am, and cannot
thank Peruna enough. 1t has cured
where doctors have failed. People who
think they have consumption better
give ii = trial."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

to mend, and felt
that If / kept on
taking it it would
not be long until I
would be we'll. 7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
MISS JOSIE soHAETzEI.

Miss Josie Schaetzel, General Deiiv
cry, Appleton, Wisconsin, writes:
"I contracted severe cold which
settled on my lungs in very short order,
and it was not long until IL developed
into a serious case OF catarrh. Every
morning would raise a lot Of pbiegnI,
which was very disagreeable, My di'
gestion was poor and my lungs sore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

people thought 1
had consumption.
"a woman recon-
mended Peruna 10
me two Yenrs nro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

on by many neglect
cd colds, but on the
recommendation of
a friend I gave
Peruna an honest
Williams news., 1909-10-02
Unsuccessful Nimrods

Clarence Lamb of Prescott, and Charlie Hayes of Phoenix, who spent about ten days in this vicinity hunting for deer, left for their re- spective homes last Saturday.
 Altough the two were camped almost ten days in the hills not a specimen of the antlered tribe came their way, and of course their feet were too tender to stand much walking. After the first days hunt, both men had their heels skinned consequently decided to stay as close to the camp as possible.
 Esau Lamb, of this city, who was in the party found a big bee tree and had the visitors with him in trying to capture the honey, but this was more than the boys could endure, and resulted in the break ing up of the camp. The visitors looked worse for wear after being stung by unfriendly bees, but still they were satisfied with their trip, and intend to come again.
Williams news., 1909-10-02
WILLIAMS WON CHAMPIONSHIP

By score of 17O out of a pos sible 200, the Williams Gun Club team, last Sunday. at Tucson won the championship of Arizona and that portion of New Mexico em- braced in the Arizona Sportsmen's Associa ton. Tucson was a close second, with score of 168 to it's credit. Phoenix, Clifton and Dem- ing were far behind the leaders.
 The first news of the victory of the Williams team was received in Williams when a dispatch sent to THE NEWS by Dr. P. A. Melick was received stating the team had won the five hundred dollar territorial championship medal. Since then there has been great joy among the members of the local gun club. The territorial amateur champions, Dr. P. A. Melick, w. D. Finney, c. s. Button and Dr. Waite. arriv- ed home Tuesday evening on No. 2 and ever since they have been busy receiving congratulations of the local sportsmen.
 Besides the amateur champion ship, the members of the Williams team won $235 in cash. There were altogether $3,OO0 in cash up for the various events during the four days tournament. Consider that the cash prizes were divided among fifty-two shooters it can 5e seen that the Williams team won more cash than the average, al though their interest centered alone on the championship medal.
 There was squad of profession al shooters and the score made by it vas only 176 out of possible 200, or O nly six birds more than the highe >st score made by the amateur teams.
 Tom Marshall. who led the American professional team in a tour through Europe several years ago. took part in the tournament. famous professional in at tenda nee was Fred Gilbert, who is recogn ized as the worlds champion target 8. hot.
Williams news., 1909-10-02
CHAUTAUQUA COURSE

The people of Williams, this week, had the opportunity to be enter talned by some of the best talent in the country touring under the auspices of the Associated Chau- tauqua. Whoever overlooked the opportunity missed something that do not come this way every day.
 Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel, of the University of Denver, appear ed on the lecture platform Monday night under auspices of the Library Association for the benefit of the free public reading room. His sub jaet was "Pleasantnesss of American Life" The speaker described the conditions of the man who works in the United States and then con- pared the standing of the American liboring men to those of England, Germany, France and other foreign countries, and after he had finished the picture of the superior condi- lions of the American was plain in the minds of his audience. He left an impression upon his hearers that they will never forget. The attendance was not as large as it should have been on account of the special meeting of the city council, which had been called for the same night the Chancellor lectured.
 On Tuesday night the Royal Hungarian Orchestra of seven peo- pie furnished entertainment at the school house auditorium, which was a treat. The orchestra played grand opera to very appreciative, although not large audience The Royal Hungarian Orchestra plays for the leading social functions in the east. These are the same peo- ple who played at the wedding of Hon. N. Longworth and Miss Alice Roosevelt few years ago.
 Sunshine Hawkes., the humorist, appeared at the school house audi torium on Wednesday night. All
Williams news., 1909-10-02
through his lecture runs the preach
 ment of morality and right living.

through his lecture runs the preach ment of morality and right living. There is nothing of the loud or coarse design merely to make a laugh at the expense of somebody else, but all his jokes and stories are founded on incidents and teach a lesson, and they are alternated with short recitals of personal ex- periences and observations that are after the manner of the preacher than a humorist. His tribute to mothers brought forth tears from the eyes of his hearers. He is one man who is able to make his audi ence laugh and cry at the same time. He says that he believes in scattering sunshine on earth among his friends. who are all over this country. Flowers today are more appropriate to your friends than at their grave, is the doctrine of Sun shine Hawkes..
Williams news., 1909-10-02
FINAL GRAND JURY REPORT

The grand jury which finished it's work, last week, for this term of district court, presented Judge E. M. Doe the following report:
 eve, the Grand Jury, duly inn panelled and sworn for the Sep. tember Term, A. D. 1909. of the District Court of the Fourth Judi cial District of the Territory of Ari- zona. in and for the County of Co., conino, beg leave to submit herewith this our final report:
 "We have examined eleven cases and have returned seven true bills. as follows: Murder, 1; assault with intent to kill, 1; assault with deadly weapon, 2; grand larceny. l; assault and battery, 1; carrying concealed weapon, 1.
 i've have ignored the following cases: Extortion, 1; grand larceny, 1; assault with deadly weapon, 2.
 eve have sworn and examined forty-eight witnesses.
 "We beg to thank the sheriff and bailiffs for presenting witnesses to us, and we thank the District Alt torney for the faithful, able and conscientious manner in which he has discharged his public duties, and we observe with great pride and pleasure your Honor's stead fast devotion to duty. and to justice.
 Having concluded our labors, we beg to be finally excused.
 A. A. DUTToN, Foreman,
 For and on behalf of the Grand Jury.
Williams news., 1909-10-02
THE NEILL-WOOD CASE

On Monday, the defendants. Reuben L. Neill and Herbert E. Wood, indicted for the murder of E. P. Swartz, presented through their attorneys, R. M. Ling and J. E. Jones, a motion for a contin- uance, which was vigorously re. sisted by District Attorney X. N. Sleeves. Judge Doe carefully read and fully considered the application and denied the motion.
 In passing upon the motion Judge Doe stated that he did not believe the affidavit made by the defend- ants to be fn: good faith. and he further stated that there had been no showing of diligence by the at. torneys for the defendants, az they had asked for no subpoenas for their witnesses.
 CONTINUED UNTIL APRIL TERM
 uc Cdec Oi Ncill duu w OOu W68 called at 1:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon and their counsel, At torneys Ling and Jones, filed a second motion for a continuance, which was granted by the court.
 The defendants were remanded to jail until the April term. The court house was crowded with spectators. who expected the case to go to trial, as on the day before 8 motion for continuance was de. nied. Reuben Neill will be taken to the Yavapai county jail at Pres. colt for safe keeping. Wood will be kept in jail at Flagstaff.
 The court took recess until Oct. IS, at which time Judge Kent will hear cases on which Judge Doe is disqualified. All other cases will likely be continued until April term of court.
Williams news., 1909-10-02
"Bjlly" Old Visits He

w. A. Old, ex lieutenant of the Arizona rangers, accompanied by his wife, spent Sunday after .aoon in Williams, the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. F. Holden. "Billy" is now located at Cananea, Mexico, but re- turned to this section as a witness in the Neill- Wood case.
Williams news., 1909-10-02

The Good Templars postponed their meeting Tuesday on account of the entertainment given by the Royal Hungarian Orchestra. The meeting next Tuesday night will be held at the usual hour, and all members are expected to attend.
 Deputy Sheriff T. E. Puilia m was passenger on No. 2, Wednesday evening, returning from Phoenix, where he went on official business.
Williams news., 1909-10-02
RANCH SOLD FOR $45,OOO

A. A. Allen, last week, sold his stock ranch known as the Black Tank Ranch, fifty miles northwest of Williams, to George Black of Flagstaff. The deal includes over two thousand head of stock and the entire equipment. The price paid for the outfit was $45. .OOO. This is one of the best equipped ranches for stock raising in Arizona.
 MT. Allen will retire from the business and in few days goes to his childhood home in Vermont on a two months visit, after which he returns, going to California for the winter months. He intends to be back in Williams next spring to spend the summer.
 MT. Allen has made his fortune in the golden west. coming to Will jams twenty three years ago. poor boy, tenderfoot, soon after his ar rival in the west he com menced to blaze the trail which in the later years brought success to him. He met with many ups and downs while getting start and suffered hardships known only to the pio- neers of the early days. After he begun to make a headway he com menced improving his ranches nn- til now the "Black Tank" is the best known and equiped ranch in northern Arizona. MT. Allen ma de good, and deserves every dollar h,s has to his credit today.
Williams news., 1909-10-02

The attention of taxpayers is called to the notices published in another column by County Treas urer Treat and Town Clerk Aphold.
Williams news., 1909-10-02

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 2,000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lurnbering Stockraising ...Mining....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

the price OF food stAffs quadrupled IN
many cases ii behooves one to make a
special study of how to feed the family
well and yet keep the bills in check.
One good way to begin is to learn
how TO serve dried fruits attractively.
while fresh fruit is both expensive
and scarce even in the vicinity OF
good markets.
Although some cooks seem to think
that there is only one way to cook
them, and that so unattractively that
they have grown to be associated with
the cheap boarding house. the truth
is that dried fruits and evaporated
fruits lend themselves as readily as
fresh fruit to the preparation of a
great variety of dainty and appetite
ing dishes.
Another point in favor of the free
use of dried fruits is the amount of
nutrition they contain. In drying, the
water is nearly all extracted. and the
nutritive elements become concentraJ-
- The prejudice against dried fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

stitched in by the sewing machine.
Of course, the first thing woman ASKS
about spring b,ouses is: 'Will S. ort
sleeves be worn?' Sleeves are undoubt-
eddy creeping up but this tendency is OBJ
servable only on the more dressy cos
TUNES, frocks for general wear still hav-
ing sleeve to the wrist, while it Is
probable that midsummer b!ouses, for
wear with white linen skirts, Will show
the abbreviated sleeve. All the spring
models in tailored style have sleeves TO
the wrist, and the French waists have long
sleeves with frills falling we'll over the
hand, or turned-back cuffs of soft fabric,
edged at the top with narrow pleating to
match the jabot. These little tailored
b.ouses of soft batiste. with frills down
the front and turned-back frilled cuffs,
are the fad in Paris just now. They are
worn under tailored suits in the morn
ing and fresh, informal daintiness that
is charming. The blouse is provided with
a high tucked stock, securely boned in
position, or one of the smart folded black
satin stocks is worn. Lacy stocks with
these tucked and frill-trimmed blouses
are not considered good style. The little
morning blouses are also made of pale
pink, blue or lavender batiste; but such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

able now, but it is accomplished by cob
webby fabrics rather than perforated
ones, yelled effects that are still undoubt-
eddy transparent being the fad of the
hour. The CLEAN of flesh through chiffon
fine white batste is quite as alluring as
patches of bare skin showing through
holes in acknowledgement a deal more re-
fined and attractive. Under these fairy
fine fabrics, of course, the most dainty
corset covers are demanded, and often
the hand-embroidered and real lace trim
med corset cover costs more than the
simply tucked batiste blouse.
The new batiste comes In pastel striped
patterns which are delectable. Candy
stripes" these patterns are called, and the
stripes. in pale tints of pink, blue, laven-
der or green on Whit, come in various
widths from mere lines of the color 10
inch-wide stripes of color and material
equally balanced. These striped blouses
are not trimmed with lace, pin tuckings
and dainty hemmed frills forming the
only trimming Narrow frills edge the
sleeve and run UP the sleeve, opening at
the back, which Is closed with tiny pearl
buttons and loops; and broader friIs ex-
tend from shoulder to waist down one
side of the front. This fluffy frill or jabot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Menu Sunday.

mod, and stand on the ice until serving
time.
Peach Whip.
Stew peeled, evaporated peaches tender.
then drain and press through a colander.
beat the whites of three eggs stiff. add
three tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
teaspoonful almond extract and beat
until glossy Add to the peach pulp.
folding it In lightly. Heap high in sher-
bet glasses and serve at once.
Cherry Bread.
This dish is as delicious when made
from dried cherries as from the fresh or
canned fruit, and is an excellent emer-
gency desert. Arrange thick slices of but
tered brown bread on the bottom of a
glass serving dish. Over the slices, pour
stewed cherries, sweeteped to taste. Then
put on another layer OF bread and cover
with the fruit. Continue in this way
until sufficient quantity has been pre-
pared. Serve with sweetened cream.
Cherry Cup.
Mix together one pint of -four. two and
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, q
quart of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar
and enough milk TO make drop batter.
Butter coffee cups or individual molds
and put into each spoonful Of the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Sealskin is the favorite fur for coats.
Tunic draperies are more and more
used.
All the shades of brown are having a
renaissance.
Smart turbans are made OF seal and
lynx in combination.
The present winter is essentially a
season of br liant furs.
Rare old cashmere shawls are again in
favor for evening wraps.
The separate waist Is more in favor
than for several seasons past.
With the re-entry of long sleeves brace
lets are being worn outside.
Dangling jet tassels are used as a finish
to some Of the dressy shoes.
Elaborate braiding appears on some of
the coats of the dressy ia lored suits.
Antique bracelets set, with odd and
emi-precious stones. are in great
vogue.
Short skirts are decreed for all occa-
siops except for formal afternoon at
fairs
Liberty silks dyed Inc shaded tones OF
red and blue are in great favor for first
season girls.
Few costumes for late afternoon or
evening are now seen without draperies
of some kind.
The skirt with the separate bodice is
declared to be the style for the smart
woman this winter.
Fashion puts no limit upon the width
of the muff or scarf. They are as huge
as milady dareS wear them.
The. smartest new wells are of silk, fine
as cobweb, and some of them woven
in the cobweb design