davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

"You may get the camphor and witch
hazel and some rags and fix me up.
Maybe I'll have an appetite later on"
But what has happened to you"
she insisted.
"Just a little incident hardly worth
mentioning. No use to talk so loud
and get the cook all excited"
She brought out the medicine chest
and got out what was wanted, and as
she began binding UP the hurts she
said:
"Now tell me all about 1t. Were you
dragged by a street carr
"Of course not. / was coming home
all right when | remembered that |
had no cigars in the house. got of
10 get some"
"And the car suddenly started"
II told you the car had nothing to do
with II. 1t may have suddenly started
or It may have hung around there for
half an hour. Am going to have a
black eyer"
Wasn't Kicked by a Horse.
"Yes, and bad one. You'll have to
wear green patch over it for at least
two weeks You didn't get kicked by a
horse, did you?"
"How silly you talk, Mrs. Bowser!
What would | be doing with my eye
against a horses heelT
9Then go on and tell me about It..
This ear looks as If bulldog had hung
on to It,"
"Well," he said after getting up TO
look at the ear in the mirror and SIT
ting down again, II had got the cigars
and started 10 walk the rest OF the
way home when saw woman stand
ing In q doorway. could tell by her
attitude that she was scared"
"But you came right along about
your business?"
"No, ma'am; / didn't | stopped
right then and there about my bust.
ness. Her attitude appealed 10 me. |
saw that she was in trouble. / walked
up to her and asked her what the
matter was"
"And Of course she burst into tears
lat onceg' sneered Mrs. Bowser.
"There was no bursting about IL
she was already crying. She told me
that she had been followed and insult
ed by.a scoundrel"
"Oh, seew
III you see. then you stop right
there. won't have II. She was a per
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
April 5.

Examinations commence at $3.50 a. m.
10 a, m, All examinations will be written
and positively no private examination,
viii be granted. A fee OF so cents will be
and each applicant viii furnish an en-
,velope, stamped and addressed to him or
herself, in which q certificate or notice OF
be graded on scale OF 100. No certificate
will be granted when the grade In any
branch falls below 65. An average OF 20
with minimum of 50 aeccres a certificate
fof one year. 65 with a minimum al 10
secures certificate OF two years. o5 with
a minimum OF 10 secu es certificate for
three years.
suGcesa in the school room viii also be
taken into consideration In Determining
the class OF cvrtihcate.
s.W Amending
80 W. r. Mol0ney,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The school Examlnors OF Marion county
teachers at Central school building, Sat-
urdaY,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

Try the Mirror want column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

Frank J. Hewlett. president of Hew-
lett Brothers company, a director of the
Utah State fair. and former president
of the Salt Lake City council, viii leave
today on an extended trip to the Orient.
En- route he will stop a few days in
San Francisco, from which port he will
sail on the 5. :. Siberia to Yokohama.
Although Mr.. Hewlett's business trip
will be principally to the tea centers of
Japan, he viii also visit China, Ceylon
and India before he returns.
The Hewlett Brothers cOmpany's tea
interests in japan are very large, and
need personal supervision. The tea
plant is q bush, ranging, in the culti-
waited state, from three to five feet in
height, its growth being limited by fire.
quent prunings 1t takes three to five
years for the tea plant to mature. The
tea season is divided into three parts,
just about the same as our alfalfa sea-
son. The first is known as the Son
cheum.' the second as the "Er-cheun."
and the third as the t-San-cheun." The
first Ut early spring" picking takes
place about the middle of April or the
beginning of May. At this picking
only the tendeTest, youngest and most
delicious leaves and buds, which are
just bursting, are picked. OF course,
the quantity yielded by each plant is
very small, but the tea is of tine most
superb quality. 1t is this picking es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
HOMES ON WEST SIDE.

Realty dealers during the last several
weeks have noted an increase in activity
in realty deals or the west side and in
quiries developed the fact that these sales
Rave mostly bean of lots in Evans pop
lar Grove addition. records sho-- that
within short time over forty lots have
been sold in this sddition. Mr. Evans
yesterday afternoon stated
= secured the property now f7own as
Evans Poplar Grove addition. about three
years ago The property was plated
about two years ago into lots and blocks
There are about i75 lots IN the addition.
A short time ago l had a talk with local
real estate firm and concluded 10 rlace
the property on the market. I Ia - be N
aEreeably surprised with the way the
sales have been made. The lots. I underi
sta-d. are being bought in almost every
instance for home sites and several very
substantial homes are now being built in
that section of the CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

pecially that Mr.. Hewlett is most in
terested in. and he expects TO be on the
ground just before it commences.
The buying is interesting. The first
thing the native does is to bring the
buyers a fancy box of crackers, candy
or a unique souvenir tied up with rib
bons and silk. and with lots of bowling
and scraping and sweet smiles, he pre-
sents them to the prospective buyer,
who has to accept it or wound the ma
tive's feelings. After the preliminary
ceremony is concluded, it is clear sail
ing. and one can go ahead and talk
business. The tea bargain made, then
the next thing to do is to have it fired,
packed and shipped to America, before
there is any chance whatever for the
second or third crop, which is of inferior
quality, to be substituted.
Dir. Hewlett is no novice I'm buying
tea. having had considerable experience
during his former visits, and is well
known in all the large tea centeTs of
Japan and China. He will write of his
travels for Salt Lake papers. and
monthly magazines. taking views by
the wayside of the interesting places he
may visit as he Journeys through the
empire OF the mikado and the land of
the dragon.
Mr., Hewlett's object in visiting Cey-
lon and India will be to make q special
study of the fragrant oOlOng and CeylOn
teas in theiI native environments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
FORGETFULNESS
NOT FALSEH0OD
ReoSevelt's Explanation of an
Apparent Discrepancy in
His Statements.

oyster Bay, \. Y. March eo.-Ex-F res
ident Roosevelt's testimony in the suit
of photographer, VINO seeks to recover
5000 from the Town Topics Publishing
company for the publication of three pho
tegraphs of the eX-president in the book
'Fads and Faneies," was taken by depo-
sition here today.
Mr. Roosevelt said that when public
attention was first attracted TO the pub
licatiOn in question he did not recall that
he had ever given permission for the use
of the pictures. He thereupon discussed
the matter with Secretary Loeb he said,
and as the latter also had no recollectio
that permission had been granted. ne al
lowed statement to this effect to be
published.
Some time Afterwards. however the ex-
president said, air. Loeb came across the
letter in which he had authorized the
publication of the pictures.
We are caught not in falsehood, but
in a forgetfulness. Mr.. Roosevelt told
Secretary Loeb, according to his tessi-
monv today.
Mr. Roosevelt added. according to coun-
sci for the publishing company. Il had
no knowledge, of course. that the photo
graphs had been given until MIR Loeb had
found the letter. OF course. in giving
out any pictures or other matter per-
tanning to me. he acted with my full au-
The letter referred to was in part as
follows.
oyster Bay. y Y. Sept. %. 19O3.-My
Dear Judge: / am in receipt OF your ia
vOr inclnsmg proof OF article. which 1
return 10 you with a few slight additions.
1t is all right to use il. but of course,
please do not have it appear as In any
way endorsed by the president or my
self. You will understand my reasons
for this.
II send you the following pictures,
which are all that I have on hand suit
able for the purpose: The president 5
house at Sycamore Hill: the tennis court
and Theodore. ir., the president ON the
lawn; the president on his jumper Blei-
stein.
Faithfully yours.
WILLIAM LOEB. JR.
sHon James NJ. Duell. 455 Fifth avenue,
New York
The photographer brought suit shortly
after the publication Of the preSloen ms ;
denial that he had authorized the use
of the pictures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Watching d Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure of
Dyspepsia,

The Able Spallanzani was the first sci
enlist to study Systematically the chemi-
cal powers of the gastric juice. but Il
was by this careful and convincing ex-
periments Of Beaumont that the founda-
ton of our exact knowledge of its com
position and action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon. located
at an obscure military post in Michigan
while it was yet a territory, and was
called upon to treat a gunshot wound of
the stomach in e Canadian voyegeur-
Alexis st. Martin. When the wound
healed a permanent opening was left by
means of which food could be placed in
the stomach and gastric juice token
from il.
Beaumont made scientific experiments
with his crude means, and wrote a book
which today is recognized among the clas-
sizes of physiology.
Beaumont biazed the way for other sci
entists so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does to the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how to make them best
for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis St
Martin. give man a means of digesting
food. repienishing the exhausted juices,
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions Of the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural
fruit and vegetable essences reduced in
concentrated form and by tremendous
power compressed into tablet. These
wonderful little digestors are known all
over America and Canada. Full meals
have been digested by them In glass tubes
and they are sold by every druggist.
Physicians TO the number of 1000 IIse
them. They are meritorious and power
full Go to your druggist and buy a pack
age today price SOC, or send US your
name and address and we will send YOU
a trial package by mail free. Address F.
a. Stuart Co., 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

REX. FAMOUS COMPLEXION POW
DER, the king Of all beautifying powders
1t is an absorbent and non-irritating and
may be used where other powders are i'm
possible It viii enhance the beauty OF
the most perfect complexion and render
less apparent the defects Of the poorest. II
is indorsed by the leading professional and
society people. and We guarantee every
package to give perfect satisfaction. To
further introduce this wonderful powder
We make this special offer to YOU. Send
us the names and addresses OF ten ladies
and 10 cents in money or stamps to cover
charges and we will send YOU prepaid a
sample package Of REX COMPLEXION
POWDER. a sample box OF REX SCTEN-
TIFIC BEAUTY CREAM and our hand
some illustrated BEAUTY BOOK This
handsome book is 80 pages and cover and
complete in detail; telling you how to
preserve your beauty and create new
charms REX SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY
CREAM is without q peer. We positively
guarantee that il contains nothing that
will produce or encourage the growth of
body and is a better working cream than
any other cream manufactured, and will
not turn rancid.
BY dealing with Us you are guaranteed
satisfaction; we will promptly return pur-
chase price il any Of our articles are not
perfectly satisfactory to the user.
Address Rex Beauty Specialists $50 E.
Forty-third street, Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
FOR INDUSTRIAL FAIR.

Arrangements for the Industrial fair to
be held at the chamber OF commerCs
building April to 10. are now being hur-
ried. Secretary Lon J. HaddOck Of the
Utah Manufacturers association was in
Ogden Friday in the interests of the affair
and reports that q great deal Of interest
is shown there IN the project Many re-
quests for floor space have been received
all the available space will b. disposed or
In connection with the affair. arrange
ments have been made for the issuance
Of daily papsr THE Prosperity Jour
nal which il TO be devoted 10 exploit
ing the products and fuTtherin.s the IN
terests Of the Utah manufacturer req
resented at the fair. The publication is
in the hands of f. T. Rooney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
REALTY DEALS.

Ashton & jenkins report the sale Of Il
lot on the west side of Fifth West street
between First and Second South, Tor W
s Mccormick. to Ashton Broth rs con-
tractors. the consideration being II 90.
The same firm also closed a Zeal yes
terdav whereby George A smith scored
the ownership of lot on the west side
Of Lincoln street between Belmont ana
Parieys avenue, costing Sl-vvJ- W or1 rs
commenced on a $500 residence on the
lot. which Is 70 be occupied by T. X tut
Ier private secretary to Mr- Smith.
Ashton & Jenkins have also conni2nced
to build two modern bungalows IN the
cast side Of Seventh East street between
Third and Fourth South streets which
are to cost $500. The buildings Nhen
completed are to be offered for sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
TO ADJUST INSURANCE.

That fasteners are being attracted by
the merits Of Utah lands for fruit grow
ing purposes was shown yesterday by the
number Of visitors from eastern noints
yesterday at the headquarters of the state
Horticultural society in the Chamber OF
Commerce building.
A large number of requests we're mad
for information as 70 lands in FTuitlands
and Strawberry valley, on the Old Uintsh
reservation. Attorney a. L. McCreary Of
Hastings. Neb., and Lawrence ROtter of
Buffalo being among the number. Sec
rotary Taylor stated yesterday that let
tiers are being received daily concerning
ranch lands in this district and a large
influx of new citizens is expected this
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
UTAH FRUIT LANDS.

p A Sorenscn- president of the y L
Furniture company. returned to salt La he
CITY yesterday on receipt OF information
as 10 the fire which damaged their store
recently. and Immediately set to work TO
get the company's affairs in shape for a
resumption of business
The insurance 1diusters are To com
mence their appraisal of the stock not
later than Monday afternoon. When the
matter Of insurance loss has been ad-
iusted Mr.. SorensOn states every particle
Of the present stock is to be DISPOSED of.
after which the upper floors viii be re-
haired and an entire new stock installed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
FREE DEAFNESS CURE.

A remarkable offer by one of the lead
ing ear specialists in this country, who
will send two months medicine free to
prove his ability to cure Deafness, Head
Noises and Catarrh. Address DR.. G. NJ.
Branaman, IS East 18th street, Kansas
CITY. No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

taking one that was not Indian. and
which would not lead to a misconcep-
tion of the sOciety's broad aims. Ae-
eordingiy, in June. 1908, the National
American Music society was born, with
Arthur Farwell, president. and Walter
Damrogeh musical director. The
strength OF its full. strong pulse is al
ready felt throughout the Union. beat
ing to the music of Walt whitman's
beautiful prophecy:
Il hear America singing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

His desire for drink disappears abso-
IuteIy. and he viii even abhor the very
sight and smell of whisky.
The .fgor he has wasted away by drink
will be restored to him, and his health
and strength and cheerfuiness will re-
turn to brighten your home.
Golden Remedy has cured some Of the
most violent cases In days time This
fact is proven by many ladies who have
tried it.
says:
NV husband took two doses of your
medicine about five months ago and has
not taken a drink or had any desire for
LIQUOR since then. Our home is 50 diff
ferent now.
save your loved one from premature
death and the terrible consequences Of
fhe drink curse and save yourself from
povertv and misery
1t costs absolutely nothing to Try. Send
vour name and address to Dr. J. W.
Haines. 3967 Glenn buildil e, Cincinnati.
ohio and he viii at once send YOU a
free package of the marvellous Golden
Kennedy in . plain, sealed wrapper
He will also send you the strongest con-
elusive proof Of what a blessing il has
heen to thousands of families.
Send for q free trial package Of Golden
Remedy today,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
DrunkardS Cured
in "a Hours
ANY Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
To Prove II, Free Trial Package Is
Sent to All Who Write.

Let nc woman despair. The sure, quick
permanent cure for drunkenness has beer
found
tt is Golden Remedy 1t has no o1or
II has no taste. Just a little IS put ir
the druRkards cup of coffee or tea OF
in his food. He will never notice ii
he Will be cured before he realizes it.
and he viii never know why he aban-
doned the taste for liquor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-08
LADIES LIST.

Alexander Mrs. Virginia Avery Mrs.
Jennie; Anton Mrs. Matte; Anderson
Nora.
Bradet Mrs. Love; Bondry Miss Lit
tie; Brinkley Mrs Lula; Booker Miss
Melinda; Bigham Anne B.; Bislanc
Mrs. Ashton 2; Bivens Miss Arneal
Blackmon Miss Ella; Benefited Miss
Fannie.
Currie Mrs. Roberter; Carrie Tom
mie; Cowart Mrs. o.; Colman Miss
Mamie; Carter Minetta Chism Mrs
Leanna Cook Miss A NJ
Dozier Mrs. R. l.; Drew Mrs. En-.
ma Lue.
Ellis Miss Stella; Eaves Mrs. Rob
ert H. Ectroat Miss Ida; Elexander
Mrs. MoIie.
Floyd Mrs Leatha; Fisher Mrs
Maud Fallie Miss Mimic 2 Freeman
Mrs. G. Fl.
Guy Rosa Gibson Mrs. John C.
Gibson Laura; George Miss Matte
Green Mrs Alma; Green Miss Daisy
Halloway Mae K; Hands Mrs. Mar,
High Mrs Laura Hasley Mary; Hen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record of Realty Transactions in the
City and Parish

Furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company. Sam w. Mason, president
F. A. Leonard, vice president; D. P.
Eubank, secretary-treasurer Office 5I1
Marshall street.
J. G. Hester to Miss Izora Hicks, a
lot in block I8 Howell sub; $3.50
Edw. NJ. Tabor to Robt B. Cook lot
81 Io-acre lot Allendale; $500.
Mrs. Mary Melady ct al to E. D
Bland, 10 acres in Allen lands in sec
ton 10, ", "a; $32oo.
Albert Barnett to H. A. Weaver, lots
Is, 9, 10 Rose Hill annex; $1,000.
John S. Jolley to John R. Land, lant
in section ~, 22, IS, ID interest in lease
on south half of northeast quarter sec.
ton 22, 22, IS; $500.
John S. Jolley to John S. Young
land in section 22, 22, IS, Ia interest il
lease on south half of northeast quar-.
ter section 22, z2, IS; $500.
James F. Fisher to Louisiana Realt,
and Investment CO., lot 2o E NJ Smith
subdivision; $I4o.
H. B. Barrow to Mrs. Emma C
Hicks, lot 50 Shepherd & Stuart sub
division; $500.
Louisiana Real Estate and Develop
Hent Co. to ]. C. Mills ct al, acre 10
81 of northeast quarter section 10, &c
| IS; $I25.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-08
COLONEL ESHLEMEN
No Man Had a More Brilliant or a Bet
ter War Record.

New Orleans Picayune: mo man had
more brilliant or better war record
than Colonel Eshleman," said General
| w. J. Behan, who had known Colonel
Eshleman for many years and who had
served under him throughout the Civil
War as lieutenant of the Fourth Com
pany, Washington Artillery.
He left New Orleans on the 27th of
May 1861, as captain of the Fourth
Company, Washington Artillery, for
Richmond, Va. On arriving in Rich
mond his battery was armed and
equipped and put on war footing, and
sent to Manassas. Soon after his bat
terry engaged the enemy, and on the
18th of July 1861, at the battle of Bull
Run he was seriously wounded by a
mimic ball passing through his thigh.
However, in two months he was able
to take back his command of the Fourth
Company. He was promoted to be a
major in 1863, just previous to the
Pennsylvania campaign He took a dis
tinguished part in the battle of Gettys-
burg, where the Battalion Washington
Artillery was in position opposite the
Cemetery Heights, and supported the
desperate charge of Picketts Division.
After that campaign he was promoted
to be lieutenant colonel and acom-
manded the Washington Artillery until
the close of the war and the surrender
at .Appomatox on the 9Th of April 1866.
He took part in all the marches, skir-
mishes and battles under the indom-
liable General Robert E. Lee as part of
the grand old Army of Northern Vir-
ginia.
He was in many battles, as, for in
stance, the seven days fight around
Richmond; at Williamsburg, in the
Maryland campaign; Rappahannock
Station, Rappahannock Ford, Second
Manassas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, Drewry's Bluff at the
siege of Petersburg; at the battle of the
Crater; in the retreat from Petersburg,
completing his glorious record when
force of numbers compelled the sur
render of the brave remnants of the
Confederate Army at Appomatox Court
House. He was a fearless officer and
always looked to the comfort of his
men, and got his share of the rations
issued by the quartermaster or by the
commissary. His men were never neg
lected through any fault of his. He
was on terms of personal friendship
with General Robert E. Lee, President
Jefferson Davis, Generals Stonewall
Jackson, Longstreet and with all of the
important officers of the Confederacy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-08
PERSONAL.

On Wednesday evening on the Louis
lana Railway and Navigation Company
Rev. JOS. H. Spearing and his family
departed for Heartsease Park, near
Biloxi. Miss. They will be absent until
about September I. Judge Moncure
will hold services in St. Marks Church
next Sunday, July IL On Sundays,
July I8 and rs, Mr.. Reginald |. Ray
mond will oficiate in this church. He
is graduate of Tulane and Sewanee
and is sent to Shreveport by Bishop
Sessums and is for the present in
charge of the church at Natchitoches
As information it may be stated thai
any one desiring the services of a
priest of the Episcopal church during
the absence of Rev. ]. H. Spearing, rec
tor, may call on Rev. Mr.. Philson, who
is spending the summer with his son
in-law, Roland Williamson, Esq, cornei
Sheridan and Buckner streets, Shreve.
port, or Rev. Mr. Thorp of Mansfield
Tor Rev. Mr.. Carson Of Monroe, an,
|of whom can be reached by telephone