davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31
MISSED 1T
No One Picked Up Wait
ing Dollar William.

Nobody saw them
Sad as IL may seem, there Is a
homeless dollar bill camping out in
the display window of the New York
Store, seeking where 1t may light
and stick. A poor little unclaimed
wanderer, without a family stocking
to hide in Or soul to make glad in
the spending.
1t was like this;
In the |. Marx and Sons ad reading,
Regular price $3.50 Remodeling Sale
SIPS" the word price" was ommitted
making it read "Remodeling Sale
PRICE 1925"
In the New York Store ad reading,
I'VE would advise an early selection
OF these" the word skirts" was omit
ted making it read I'VE would advise
an early selection of these SKIRTS. -
Twice one Is two, and twice one
dollar is two dollars. That is what
the multiplication table says for the
wisacre who can tell just where the
editor skipped word in tonights
issue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

Still another conviction on a charge
of selling Intoxicating liquors con-
trary to the Rose local option law
was recorded in the Mayors court at
Prospect, Friday evening, when T.
II. Neidig, of North Main street this
city, was found guilty of selling Ii
quor to Wilbert f. Stillwell. He was
given fine OF 5000 and costs of prose-
cution. This marks the fourth con-
viction on this charge in the Mayors
court.
According TO the plans as they
trial of William Klehm was also to
have, been held Friday but all of the
time was occupied in the Neidig trial.
The case has been postponed until
either next Thursday of Friday ac-
cording to the progress of the other
trials which will be conducted next
week
A motion for a new trial was over
ruled in the Neidig case and the mat
ter will be carried to the common
pleas court Sentence was suspended
pending the proceedings.
The readiness with which the cases
are disopsed of is a matter of much
comment at Prospect Friday one of
the attorneys on the defense declared
that the outcome of the trial was not
in doubt but that there might be n
difference in the fine If an able effort
should be made on behalf of their
client. The trial was quite long and
uninteresting and many witnesses
were summoned.
The cases to be heard yet are those
of William Klehm, an employee OF
Herman Kalkbrenner, on West Center
street, of Fred Page, next Monday;
of John X. Forsythe, the latter being
set for next Tuesday afternoon at /
O'Clock and the trial of Charles Miller
will probably be held next Wednesday
No trial is being held in the Mayors
court today
Interest in the trials Is beginning to
lag at Prospect and there were but
few in the court room Friday during
the progress Of the Neidig trial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31
GETTING READY
FOR INSTITUTE
Committees Labor Very
Earnestly.
SOME EXCELLENT TALENT
Teachers Promised a Rare
Treat.
W. ID. Henderson and James X. Cough
Ian Are Secured to Enlightcn the
Tcachcrs-Lccture VIII be Given
One Evening of the Week.

quite elaborate plans are being
made by the committees of the Mar
ion County Teachers Association and
the local teachers institute commit
tee. for the annual teachers institute
which will be held at the local High
school building during the week of
August 23. 1t Is planned to have the
sessions of much interest this year
and night session in which a speaker
of some note win give the address of
the occaion is planned. This will give
added interest to the work of the in
stitute and will also repay those who
come from surrounding towns and
remain here during the week.
1t Is frequently stated by the teach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

Mrs. Elmer Schoenlaub, Miss Lot
tie Dundore and Miss Katherine
Denng are at olentangy park. Co
lumbus, this afternoon. to see the
Vaughn Glaser Stock company at the
Casino.
Miss Maud Smith, who has been
quite sick ut her home on Lincoln
avenue Is slightly improving t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

ers that during the heated months
when the institute must be held It is
very difficult TO arouse interest but
overcome this obstacle to a degree and
1t Is vouched for that most success
full work will be done here at that
time.
w, D. Henderson, one of the prin-
ciple school workers of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, will be the speaker during
the sessions OF the institute for the
local city board. For the county in
the joint institute James r.. Cough
IA will he the speaker and both men
haN rg had much experience It Is be-
lieveo hat their lectures. which will
be given each day, Will be an inspira-
ton to the teachers. The institute
win be held one week previous to the
opening of school this fall and the
work of the various schools will be
thoroughly gone over so that the teach
ers will be in readiness for the re-
opening of school.
For the evening session the local
board of education has consented to
bear a part of the expense and the
committee is engaged at hunting a
speaker for the occasion. J. Adam
Bede Is mentioned for the place and
he may come and give the address.
George Vincent, of Chicago Is more
prominently mentioned and a number
of local teachers desire to have w. G..
Harding, of this city, give his lecture
on Alexander Hamilton" 1t is quite
probable that Mr.. Harding will give
the address
The programs for the occasion viii
be arranged soon by the committees
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31
NICE FEATURE
Treat Promised the First
Baptist Congregation.

Mrs. Howard Dudley, sister of Mrs
S. II. Britton, and a returned mission.
AIRY from India will assist in the Sun
day evening services at the First
Baptist church tomorrow
During her seven years work in the
province of Burmah, she has accum'
ulated an extensive knowledge of the
manners and customs OF the country
the speech of the people, and fascin
ating collection of curios. She will
appear in native Burmese costume
and her addresses will be both enter
tanning and highly instructive.
Services will begin at 1880 o'clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31
Deferred
Payments.

Our system of deferred
payments has been in
stalled for the accommo-
dation Of patrons who
find it inconvenient to
pay cash. This means
that by making a small
weekly or monthly pay
ment you can buy all the
furniture your home re-
quires at cash prices and
save one-fourth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

The petrified stomach of buffalo
coming from Northern Nebraska, is
on exhibition in the window of l.. A (.
Hal. the West Center street picture
dealer and the object attracted much
attention today. 1t is exhibited to-
gether with Indi nautensils used in
the western stateN The petrlfed
stomach is a very unusual object, 1t
is thought that he stomach was taxi
en- from the animal which had itself
been petrifed in river bed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31
CONSUnERS
CASH GROCERY
Originators of Low Prices.

Leave orders for Blackber-
ries for canning next week.
Shipments every day after
Monday $3.50 per bu. Plen-
ty of Blackberries, Cante-
loupes, Water Melons, Ban
anas, Oranges, Lemons and
Green Vegetables.
Open until IL o'clock.
Last Delivery $50 P. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

William Hill and Jerome Messenger
will leave Monday for Silver Bay, New
York, where they will attend Y. M
G. A. summer school during the month
OF August.
Miss Lydia Wiley has returned
from weeks visit at her country
home near Cardingt0n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31
COURT NEWS.

Clerk OF Courts william w. Kline.
felter, today completed his first term
and on Monday will enter his sec
ond term Yesterday Mr. Kline
felter's bond OF $4,000 was approved
and he was given tho oath of office
by Prosecuting Attorney Charles l.
Justice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31
Important
Notice.

to all points within 100
miles we pay freight on
purchases amounting to
$500 or over. Even if you
are not ready to furnish
your home, buy now to be
delivered later. Pick out
what you want and we
will store and deliver any
time that suits you best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

Miss Margaret Curran, of Hunting
ton, is a guest at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs Margaret Curran,
of Windsor street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

Mrs. w. r. Smith, of s. Grand
avenue. has returned after spending
a week visiting relatives in Delaware
county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-31

Miss Blanche Inskeep, of Redwood,
is visiting Mrs. Marion r. Smith of
Belefontain avenue.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

"Yon might tell her we'll write ever day or se he added
 "Ill tel her Douglas promised ear nestly
 Good night" The old man hesitat ed, unwilling to go, but unable to Ind further pretext for staying.
 Good night. Toby" Douglas ex- tended his hand toward the bent figure that was about to shuff1e past him 1 The withered hand of the white faced clown rested in the strong grasp of the pastor. and his pale little eyes sought the face of the stalwart man before | him A numb desolation was growing i in his heart The object for which he had gone on day by day was being left behind, and he must stumble forth into the night alone.
 Its hard to leave her" he mum bled, sbut the show has got to go on.
 The door shut out the bent, old fig ure Douglas stood for some time where Toby had left him, still think ing of his prophetic words. His rev erie was broken by the sounds of the departing wagons, the low muttered curses of the drivers. the shrieking and roaring If the animals, as the cir | GUS train moved up the distant hill ",fhe show has got to go on," he re peated as he crossed 10 his study table and seated himself fer work in the i dim light If the old fashioned lamp i He put out one hand to draw the sheets of his interrupted sermon to ward him, but instead 1t fell upon q small sailor hat He twisted the hat absently in Ills fingers. not yet realiz ing the new order of things that was 1 coming into his fife Mandy tiptoed l softly down the stairs She placed one pudgy f0Feffnger on her lips and rolled her large eyes skyward, Dat sure am til angel chile straight from heb i ben" she whispered. she done got face ies like little flower"
 "Straigbt from heayen," Douglas re peated as she crossed softly to the ta i be and picked up the satchel and coat.
 You can leave the lamp, Mandy. l must finish tomerrow's sermon"
 She turned al the threshold aud shook her head rather sadly as she saw the imprint of the days cares on the young pastors face,
 .Yn' mus he powfu tired. she said.
 No. no; not at all Good night, Mandy
 She closed the door behind her, and Douglas was alone He gazed absent ly at the pages of his unfiished ser mon IS lie tapped hls idle pen on the l desk "rhe show has got to go on, ' i he repeated, and far up the hillside wilh the slow moving wagons Jim and Toby booked with unseeng eyes Into the dim staflIt distance and echoed the thought @The show has got to go OH
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

"Oh. that's all right" Douglas an- swered quickly. His own life had been so lonely that he could under stand the selfish yearning ill the big mans heart. You must do what you think best about these things. Mandy and 1 will look after the rest
 Jim hung his head, feeling somehow that the pastor had seen straight into his heart and discovered his petty weakness He was about to turn to- ward the door when 1t was thrown open by Barker
 Where is shef" shouted the mana ger. looking from one to the other.
 "She can't come" said Jim in low. steady voice, for he knew the storm of opposition with which Barker would meet the announcement
 Cant come?" shrieked Barker. "Of course she'll come. can't get along without her. Shes got to come He looked at Jim, who remained silent and firm. Why ain't she cemin he asked, feeling himself already defeat ed
 She's hurt bad" was Jim's laeenle reply
 "The devil she is" said Barker, looking al Douglas for confirmation "Is that right"
 "She won't be able to travel for some time" said Douglas.
 Mfr. Barker is our manager, Toby explained as he edged hIs way to the pastors side.
 Some tlmen Barker looked at Douglas as though he were to blame for their misfortune Well, you just bet she will" he declared menacingiy.
 "See here, Barker. don't you talk To him like that said Jim. facing the manager. Hes darned square, even If he Is parson." Barker turned away He was not q bad hearted man. but he was irritated and upset at los ing the star feature of his bill
 ''Ain't this my dodgasted luek?' he muttered to himself as his eye again travelled to the boss canyasman. You get out of here. Jim. he shouted, "an' start them wagons The shows got to go on, Poll or no Polle
 He turned with his hand on the doorknob and jerked out q grudging thanks to the pastor. Its all fired good of you to take her in" he said but It's tough to lose her Good night" He banged the door and elat- tered down the steps.
 Jim waited He was trying to find words In which to tell his gratitude None came. and he turned to go with a short "Goodby.
 "Good night. Jim said the pastor He crossed the room and took the big fellows hand
 Much obliged" Jim answered grutf- ly. It was his only polite phrase, and be had taught Polly to say 1t. Doug las waited until Jim had passed down the steps, then turned to Toby, whe still fingered uear the table.
 You'll tell her how it was He an Jim had to leave her without saXin, goodby. won't you. sirf' Toby pleaded
 "Yes. indeed" Douglas promised
 I'll jes' put this little bit of money into her satchel." He picked up the little brown bag that was to have been pollys birthday gift. "Me an' Jim viii be sendin her more soon"
 You're going to miss her, Ill afraid" Douglas said. feeling an if reslstible desire to gain the old man confidence
 Lord bless you. yes, slre' Toby an swered. turning upon him eagerly Me an Jim has been father an moth
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08


 to go ott.
 CT an jes' about everything to that little one. She wasn't much bieger'n u handful of peanuts when We begun a-worryin' about her
 Well, Mandy will do the WorrN ing now. Douglas laughed. Shes been dying for chance to mother some body all along. Why, she even tried 1t on me.
 "I noticed as how some of those church people seemed to look kinder queer at me, said Toby, an been awonderin' if mebbe they might feel the same about her
 "oh, theyf all right Douglas d. sured him They'll be her friends in Do time"
 Shes it for em. sir, Toby plead ed She's good. clean Into tue mid de of her heart
 "I'm sure of it." Douglas answered i've heard how some church folks feels towards us circus people, sir, an jes Wanted you to know that there ain't finer families or better mothers or fathers or graudfathers or grandmothers anywhere than among us. Why, that girls mother rode the horses afore her, an' her mother afore that, an her grandmother an grand father afore that. an there ain't no body what's cared more for their good name an their childrens good name an her people has. You see, sir, cir GUS folks Is all like that. They's jes' like one big family. They tends to their business an takes good care oi theirseives. They has to or they couldn't do their work. It's cause I'm leavin her with you that I'm sayin' all this" the old man apologized.
 Pm glad you told me, Toby" Doug las answered kindly. I've never known much about circus folks"
 T guess I'd better be goin'," Toby faltered as his eyes rsyed hungrily to ward the stairway.
 "I'il send you our route, an mebbe you'll be lettin' us know how she is" Indeed, I will" Douglas assured htm heartily
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
Doing Their Duty
Scores of SpringdaIe Headers are Learning the Duty Of
 the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kid- Heys datgs
 When fhe{=falI to do this the kidneys dre sick.
 Baekaehe and many kidney ills follow;
 Urinary trouble, diabetes.
 Doan.> Kidney Pills cure them all.
 5pfiagdale people endorse onr claim
 Nrs. S. l.. Lane, living in the Northeastern part ot Springdale, Ark. says: "On account of | lame back caused by I weakened condition ot my kidneys, 1t was most difficult for ne to perform my work The pains often ex- tended into the back oi my neck and were accompanied by dizzy spells. II only required one box of Dean's Kidney Pills which l procured at H \. Daily's drug store, to give ne complete cure. There has been no return of my trouble. since, and Tor that reason l can strongly recommend Doan's Kidney Pitls to anyone suffering as dil. \.
 For sale.by all dealers. Price 56 cents. Foster-Nrilburn Goa Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Bnited States.
 Remember the name Doan's- and take no other.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Excuse me" he said. I just brought some of her little things. Shed better put on her coat when she goes out It's gettin' kinder chilly
 He looked again into the blank faces. Stlll no one spoke. He stepped forward, trembling with anxiety. 4 sudden fear clutched at his heart, the muscles of his face worked pitifully, the red painted lips began to quiver
 "It ain't-it ain't that, is it?' he fal- tered. unable to utter the word that filled him with horror.
 Even Miss Perkins was momentarily touched by the anguish In the old mans voice "l guess you will find the person you are looking for up
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
Don'tLie Down.

Spring is here. Your system needs toning up to fortify against the long summers facilitating influence. Simmons Sarsaparilla will build You up, make you strong and carry you through without that usual want to lie down" feeling
 Soc and sl.o0 per bottle.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

Are readily cured by ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use. ZEMO draws the germsand their toxins to the surface and destroys them, leaving clean healthy kin ZEMO givesinstant relief and permanently cures every form of skin or scalp disease
 For sale everywhere Write for sam pie, | W. Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis
 For sale by ". C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
II Keeps Them Oft

They are pretty bad this year no mistake and they bite vic ionslq. We refer to Mosquitoes, but little Hunts Lightning Oil applied to the irritated places takes the sttnR away. IL keeps them of if used in time.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DANpRurr

ZEMO stops itching instantly and will cure any case of Dandruff or itching scalp. ZEMO destroys the dandrutf germ and prevents falling hair. It will give the hair arich glossy color and leave the scalp clean and healthy.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. W. Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis. For sale by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
They Should

My honest conviction, based upon my own experience and that ot my friends, IS that Hunts Cure" will cure a larger per cent oi skin troubles, especially y of an itching variety, than any other remedy. Certainly those atflict- ed with any form of itch should try il. 5oe per box.
 J. 0. Moore,
 Atchison, kas.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Honestly now, wasn't your first ambition to be the player of tie etenof drum in the village bandI
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Life ls full of ups and downs, bat the more you look mp when you are down the less you .&nd q need for II.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Men who quit trying to do good because they meet with re- butts are not the men who accom- pIish thineS.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Itching, bleeding, protruding CT blind piles yield to Doan,s Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug gists all sell II.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
. VI IH VOI ' A tc hison, kas.

We have often wished that some ministers could sit in the pew and hear themselves preach.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Coin minted from the tears of widows and orphans will never purchase ticket to heaven.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Doan's Regulets cure constipa- ton without grlping, iausea' , nor any weakening effect: Ash your druggist for them. 2 cen's per box.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
Warning Order

Arkansas Phillip Ghris Plaintiff
  Sarah L. Chriss Defendant The defendant Sarah l.. Chfiss. k warned To appear III thts court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff Phillip Ghriss May v. 19o9 Clerk
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

The man who does not love children and dogs is not worthy of the love of his fellows.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Tho BE coNftNifEp.l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
Items from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most Important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.
WIDOW SLAIN IN HOME.
Cousin Of General Lew wallace
beaten 20 Death nj WinnebRgO.

Cousin Of General Lew Wallace
beaten 20 Death NJ winnebago.
Mrs. Margaret Grippcn. widow of De-
mus Grippen. lieutenant In the Civil War
and cousin of General lew Wallace, was
murdered In her home In Winnebago,
Wednesday night. That a crime had been
committed was not discovered until z
o'clock Thursday afternoon, when neigh
Dor called TO deliver produce Mrs. Grip
pen had ordered the evening before. A
fiat iron. stove shaker scissors and cOnch
she'll were the crude instruments used
by the murdcrcrs In their attack on the
defcnselcss woman, wis lived alone. The
appearance of the body. and its position
indicated that the men were In the house
awaiting her return from the neighbours.
and that as she entered the door she was
struck across the face with the poker OF
Hat iron. Mrs. Grippcn left the McI)ou-
gal home. a block away, about q 40
o'clock and that was the last time she
was seen alive. Mr.. McDougal, a. man
Of 80 years of age, discovered the body
this afternoon. when he called to deliver
a chicken. When found her face and
head had been beaten into I'm unrccogniz-
able mass. States Attorney North. who
with Coroner McAllistcr aud Sheriff Col
licr was on the scene shortly after the
finding Of the body, stated that evidence
warrants belief that robbery was the mo-
tive. winnebago people believe that the
circumstances point to Mrs. Grippen hav-
ing recognized her hssailants, and that
Il would not have been necessary to kill
her to get what little money she had
around the house. As II further evidence
of this theory a lamp was found under a
wooden shawl she had around her shold-
ders. The shawl was placed over the
lighted lamp. but the material being wool,
only Il hole was burned In 1t. The MUIR
derers departed by the front door. lock-
ing 1t and throwing the key away. De-
mus Grippen. the only son. Travelled I'M
til recently for the Sprague- Warner Com
pany. but Is now covering Iowa territory
for another house, making his headquar-
tiers at Mason City. Iowa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
Poultry League Elects.

Representatives of seven cities organ.
ICED the Illinois League of Poultry Assoc
Citations with the following officers: Presi-
dent, John II. Oliver. Kewanee; Vice
President, +. +. Nesscll, Bushnell; Sec
rotary, +. G. Hare, Quincy; Treasurer,
league Is to promote the interests Of the
annual poultry p&ows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
starts tn Walk to seattle.

George Tisell, until recently native
of Stavanger, Norway, Is on his way to
Seattle. WASH, pushing a wheelbarrow
before him. Tisell left the City Hall In
Chicago intending to walk the distance
between that city and Seattle and sub
sist on the bounty of charitable citizens
along the way,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
Fear BLOW to Parochial schools.

The Central Illinois conference Of Ger
man Lutheran churches, In session In Ke-
vance, took formal action against bills
now before the Legislature, which are al
legged to threaten parochal schools. Com
mittees will be named by President Brand
of Springfield to make known this atti-
tude to legislators.