davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-08

Dodds against y. +. Adams.
A special venire was ordered Tues
day on motion of the defendant in the
case of Mary F.. Decker against Dav-
i'd Hughes executor, will case which
was called for trial In the court of
&C mmon pleas. Fred Issleib,. sum-
moned as O. juror In the special venire.
was excused on the ground that he
contributed yearly to the state militia
fund. This is the first time for many
years juror has claimed exemption
on this ground. IL Is expected that
the trial of the case will require at
least three days.
Judge Daniel Babst had busy day
I'm the court of common pleas Mon
day hearing, large number of mo-
tions and demurrers and deciding a
number of cases..
This Is proceeding to contest the
will of Eva Hughes who died leaving
an estate of $4,000 to his second wits
and their one son. The other children
of the decedent by his first wife were
entirely cut off in the will, and now
bring suit to declare the testator men,
tally incompetent Of making a will at
that time.
Attorneys Mouser and Moloney and
II. N. Quigley represent the plaintiff
and Attorneys Crissinger and CUTLERY
land Scofeld and Durfee the defend
ants.
A motion to the petition was over
ruled in the case of Name Hedges and
others against Fred w Warner, exc
cutor.
In the suit of the City of Marion
against Emma Keil and others, pro-
ceeding to assess damages for ap-
propriating property for Herr street
extension, Judge Babst found the pre-
liminary steps taken according to law
and notices properly given. The
cause was assigned for April and
will be heard by a jury which will as
sess damages. Leave to make new
parties defendant was given.
Attorney William p. Moloney was
made guardian at litem of the minor
defendants in the suit of George r.
Waddell against Bessie I. Wiseman
and others, a suit TO set aside a will.
A finding for the plaintiff in the
partition suit of George s. Mcclure
guardian against Elizabeth Hensel,
and others, was made. The court
ordered the 20 acre tract partitioned
according to law and Phillip First
enberger, Elias Wolfinger and David
Seas were appointed commissioners.
George Geran was appointed guar
dian ad Item, of the minor heirs in
the partition proceedings of Fred d.
Trefz and others against Clara Hook
| er and others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-08

Attorney William p. Moloney was
made guardian at litem of the minor
defendants in the suit of George f.
Waddell against Bessie 1. Wiseman
and others, a suit to set aside will.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-08

A motion to the petition was over
ruled in the case of Name Hedges and
others against Fred w Warner, exc
cutor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-08

Using the want ads Of the Mirror
has saved many dollar. Why not
your
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
POLITICAL.

The State Senate passed the Ripper
bill. ~
Gov. Wilson appointed W. @. Mum,
Of Louisville, commissioner Of the In
stitute for the Blind.
J. Campbell Cantrill, of the Seventh
district, will be candidate for Con-
gress to succeed himself.
1T IL likely that Gov. Wilson will
call an extra session Of the Legislature
Immediately after its adjournment.
The House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs voted for the construction Of two
battleships, one repair ship, two fleet
GOLFERS and four submarines.
A Washington dispatch says: Lewis
Walker, of Lancaster, is said to have
again thought IL over and is willing to
accept the Covington district attorney
ship.
The Indiana State Republican con-
vention will be held in Indianapolis on
Tuesday, April 5. and the delegates to
the convention will be chosen in the
different counties March %
The fact that the Whallen- Waiter
son Vreeland combine of boltors has
succeeded in defeating the County Unit
bill in the Senate, does not mean that
they can, or will control the nominal
tions of the democratic candidates next
year. Controlling the Kentucky Ser
ate on the Unit Bill, it will be found is
an entirely different thing from con-
trolling the Kentucky democracy. -
Frankfort Journal.
Alleging that Secretary Richard A..
Ballinger, of the Department of the In
terror Of the United States Govern
ment, entered the portfolio to tear
down the Roosevelt policies of conser-
walton and to aid monopolies in gaining
control of the great resources OF the
frontier sections, former Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot took the witness stand
in the Congressional investigation Sat
urday and electrified his audience by
making serious charges against Mr..
Ballinger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
THE affirmance of the Court of Al

THE affirmance of the Court of APP
peals of the constitutionality Of the
Crecelius law making the purchaser of
pooled tobacco and all other crops a
punishable offense. will prove of great
value to the societies which are trying
to aid the growers by making those
who buy their product pay a reasonable
price for it. The man who would sell
his crop after pooling it should suffer
such a penalty as would make the I'M
principled act more odious.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04

SOME fellow asked in Congress a few
years ago when he wanted some law
passed in conflict with the basic law.
what is the constitution between
friends?" Really it doesn't seem to
amount to much between any body Of
law makers when it wishes to do any
thing. For instance, the constitution
provides the number of Appellate judg-
es, but when the court got behind with
its business it practically added another
to the number by getting the Legisla-
ture to authorize the appointment Of a
commissioner. The constitution pro-
vides that the salary of an official shall
not be increased during his incumbency,
but the Legislature at the instance of
the circuit judges added $1,000 to the
salary of each by whipping the devil
around the stump. that is to say, by
giving them that sum for either acting
or not acting as special judges. We
are raising no kick over the latter, be-
cause those judges are underpaid. We
simply want to show how easy it is to
evade the constitution when it is de-
sired to do SO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
How often do you
eat this food2

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one Of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection Of
the foods yoC cat.
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top of the
list Of foods recommended; but il the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
As a matter Of fact Great Britain
and Europe come TO us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because il
represents tothem perfect food, being
the richest in flavor and best in clean
illness and purity, Of all oatmeals.
Convenience and economy are served
by the way it is packed-regular pack
ages 10c, and in Theoretically sealed
tins for hot climates. s5
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
The Western Union Telegraph Co

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
ann ounces might letter service" at
nominal rates. The world is going in
such rush that the mails are far too
slow for the average big business and
the innovation may prove great ben
eft to trade generally. Electricity
seems destined to take the place OF
mail and fill greater part in our daily
life than can now be imagined.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04

'ng that never was any session OF the
General Assembly more completely sub
servient to the wishes Of lobbyists for
the W corporations One who has
watched a number Of Legislatures come
and 60, right on the ground, can truly
say that there has been little exagger-
alton in any.of the charges that have
been made. The rules Of the Senate
were framed by these lobbyists or their
henchmen in the beginning and the
whole session has been more or less a
mirror Of their manipulations. There
are many strong, fearless defenders OF
the rights Of the people among the
members, but either they are so blind
sometimes that they cannot see the
"nigger in the woodpile" or they are so
hopelessly outnumbered that there is
little use raising protest. Like char
ity, the good name of democracy has
been often used to cover a multitude OF
sins, for which an accounting to the
people will have to come sooner or la
ter.
TO HELP THE JAILERs.
The House today passed bill which
is designed to help the jailers OF the
State. 1t allows them slight increase
in the price allowed to be charged for
the feeding of prisoners. Two compan-
ion bills are also before the body and
the Jailers' Association of the State is
working hard to secure their passage.
Jailer w. J. Fitzgerald, of Boyle coun-
ty, president Of the association, is on
the ground constantly and is doing good
work for the measure.
The newspapers of the State appre-
ciate the action of the Senate in pass
ing the first Of their libel law amend
ments, and hope that the House will
do as we'll by it. This bill saves the
paper which may have published IL
belous article from punitive damages in
the event 1t makes q complete re-
traction as prominently as the offend
ing article appeared. No reputable
newspaper would knowingly libel any
one, but sometimes mistakes will creer
in, as they will in any business, nc
matter how carefully every crevice may
be watched. Every honorable publish
er is willing to make full explanation
and apology for a mistake and it is but
right that it should be accepted by the
law and the sggrieved party in thu
spirit in which it is offered. s. NJ. S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04

TIM NEEDHAM. of Willismstown, and
C. b. Nelson, of Washington City. have
bought the Winchester Democrat for
sl2, 900. Both are practical newspaper
men and they should and doubtless will
make it an even better paper than 1t
now ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04

80-AcRE farm about seven miles from
Stanford. Land all cleared and in good
state of cultivation; six-room cottage,
barn, double crib. etc. Right on pike,
close to good school house and church
and in good community. Well watered
and fenced. Price 5000. Stanford
Real Estate Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04

PROGRESSIVE Atlanta has voted three
millions for sewerage and street i'm
provements. The New York Of the
South has habit of biting off a big
chunk, but she never fails to masticate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04

MAYOR SHANK. Of Indianapolis, who
Is a great notoriety-seeker. announces
that he will have a number of women
appointed on the police force.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04

SAW in your last paper the com
bined ages Of s. II. Shanks and his
four sisters was 396. The age Of my
self and my four sisters together is
S69 years. w. s. Warren.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
MONDAY, MARCH u. 1910.

county court day, his late home on the
Danvilie pike. Property Is about three
miles from stanford and Il bounded by the
lands OF Mrs. Matte White, J. n. Hilton
and the Danville pike. lies opposite the
farm OF II. A. Rice and contains by the deed
~ acres, rood and 10 poles or land. Has on
40 "a cottage, barn and necessary outbnild-
ings and fine spring. Nice homo conyen-
tently located and fertile land. Sale will be
made on credit of months. with interest at
per cent. from day OF sale. Purchaser viii
be required to execute note with approved
personal security and "A lien will be retained
on the land. Purcsaser shall have the priv
ilege OF paying cash. Possession VIII be
p. N. McROBERrs, EXT. Monroe Curtis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
noN. HARVEY HELM

n, rsnco,n county, Is q candidate for re-
oc,n,ratioo Tor Congress from the Eighth
district, subject TO the action OF the demo-
cratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
AuCtiOneer!

offer my services to the people of Lin
coin county as an auctioneer. satisfaction
guaranteed. IL. W. McWHoRTER,
Morelnnd, KY, X. +. ID. No.
Residence. Turnersyilie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
=How TO-
eullec! You! Notes and Accounts.

How collect what owing mey This the all important question
with every merchant wholesale firm, business and professional far
mesand fact Never has the question been
prominent the business world today. The loss Of few
profits in business the failure collect makes you
that much being able position, give the proper
eno knowledge experience the adjustment examination into
claim which have the loss Of dollars
Our province and business help these matters Whether
NOTE or ACCOUNT you able to collect whether
claim which have interest which needs looking into carefully
prepared 10 do it, aud do if promptly This ou business; make it
study We have the facilities and have the experience and the that
have collected dollars which lost of
best arguments favor of what do Our reasonable and
make charges unless collect We collections
United States We recently collected adjoining
county against California II you have claim which needs look
ing after which collected how
large how small where the parties live send We solicit
business. Bank references
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND.

AsE Executor OF Monroe Curtis, deed, I will
sell at public cutlery to the highest bidder
before the court-house door Ia stanford
KY, at about z O'Clock on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
PAINTING AND PAPERHANeINe

am prepared to do all kinds Of painting
and paper hanging See me before you lei
your contract for this kind OF work,
JAMES MONDAY,
stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
Dealer In and Manufacturer of.
Marble and Granite Monu-
ment8,

Markers and Posts, Cemetery and LAVA
Kinney. KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-04
A. W. cURD. AvcrloHEER,
BurRin. kentucky.

lam graduate Of Jones' National school
OF Auctioneers, Chicago, and have had ex-
perience In the big cattle sales nj the Union
stock Yards, Chicago, where We sold some
thoroughbreds as high as 81 500. Also In
horse sales where 30 sales were made each
day. Auctioneering Is "A science and have
before you arrange for yonr sale, can
make sales TO your advantage. PHONEz5-R
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
.COLORS IMPORTANT
TO EVERY WOMAN

When crude dyes only were obtain
able. Il was perhaps necessary TO say
10 the dark woman For you there
must exist only yellow and pale blue,
and 10 the blond You must Io0-- ,-,--n
no o;her color save green and IlEh. red
But nov contemplate the TU-7C g OF
every dye contemplate, Igo. the
changes that are ruug on the definition
brunette and blond" Besides. f.
there IS one point upon which women
are usually good judges for themselves
y IS color
While. however. roughly speaking,
white is for everybody, mauve sor the
very fair, blue for thu brunette and
red for the blond one might add that
axe should be Ci-cuuspeCt in a decision
as 20 color schemes With white. black
gray. and purple al her command. why
should the woman OF sixty insist upon
pink. which IS certain TO make her ap-
pear years and years older than she
really {s2
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
ENGLAND ROASTING
OF THRIFT SOCIETY

England boasts a National Thrift So
Ciety Offering prizes 90 those who can
give good records OF thirty years saw
ing It is found that Of all the classes do
nestle servants produce the best rec
0r5s. one woman who had held the
same place FOR rhi-ty-eiEht years man
aEe5, out Of vases varying from 50 %
$50 a year 20 save E.77a besides buying
an annuity Of SEQ for her old age we
trust that this servant was not only
lodged and boarded, but also clothed by
her employees It IS quite Interesting
20 note the slow but sure Improvement
in matters Of thrift among the Southern
negroes tt IS getting TO he less and
less uncommon for domestic servants
there 70 lay aside enough TO invest in a
small house and I0--a possession I'm
which they take infinite pride Serving
men. too. are beginning 70 invest in
small suburban farms which they let
out on shares. while they use the.-
wages 70 lettering the land and build
frzs. II VIII he a long time, however,
before they can rival English servants
i'm fidelity perseverance, and thrift and
the great mass Of them are sun hope
IeEsIE fuQrovidcnt-
The Washington times., 1910-01-06

Daily Fashion Talks.
q FRANCES CARROLL.

HERE IS a model for a smart little
= party cloak for the small girl
who goes TO dancing school and takes
part IN the entertainments given by her
small colleagues
OF broadcIoth IN any OF the shades
suitable for juvenile wear the garment
is lined with wadded silk and trimmed
with bands OF fur. The inspiration evi-
IDENTIFY is Chinese. the kimono sleeve
being q characteristic feature Of the
pretty wrap. Another little touch
which adds 10 the unique attractive
ness. is the Louis Seize hood OF chiffon
shfrred and profUsly friIed about the
edges.
Tossed over the head the hood Is
warm and comfortable and amply large
to accommodate the flowing curls. while
dropped over the shoulder IT Is eminent
~ picturesque
The model which IS a reproduction
from a French garment. is presented
as offering many suggestions to the
home dressmaker.
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
CourtShip IN Alaska
Conducted By Mothers

TT IN the village OF Tigere. in North
western Alaska a young man IS seen
beating ont a piece OF meta and fash
ioninE a finger ring. 81 is usually intend
ed for some young woman, but 10 re-
mains for the meeting u the two
mothers 20 arrange matters.
The two families may be living close
together. yet the mother OF the young
man viii call on her nefEhbC- 10 tell her
how she has intended 10 be more neigh
bodily, but she has been so busy
Tho --s5-Hha- viii declare how delight
ed she is 70 see her.
--..l mother 80 Z begins 20 tel what
q great hunter her son S.. and how
good he IS Mother no. . remarks that
her daughter IS such a lovely cook
Having taken lessons. she knows how 70
cook anything.
Mother No. I declares that they ere
never hungry I'm their fzIoo. as her son
is always successful and brings lots Of
seals home
Mother No . remarks that her dauEh-
ter IS a good sewer.
II is finally decided that the E0urF
man shall enter the girls family on a
sort Of trial II the girl turns up her
nose and makes faces he may as vel
leave as the match XIII never amount
to anything but should she greet him
with an occasional smile and allow him
10 sit by her side in the evening. T. VII
all be clear sailing. and they VIII be-
come husband and wife
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
DESIRE TO HELP
MAY BE OVERCOME

We often = tempt to regulate the
lives Of our IT ends through imposing
our own viii upon them. This we DO
under the impression that our cOnCep-
tiou OF Truth is superior to theirs,
and that we see more clearly than
they do This is really but a form
Of sCIfshuess. and binds all who in
dulEe I'm IL. both the strong and the
weak. or course there is a point
where a kind and friendly desire TO
help another may be productive OF
good But when the desire 10 help
another involves the subjugatiOn Of
his spirit and understanding, then
that desire becomes a selfish one For
YOU cannot force knowledge Of
Truth upon anyone. Only love and
patience and living the Truth your
self can bring # 10 the cOnscioUsn ess
Of your friends
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
FANCY STOCKINGS
ARE EXPENSIVE

We all know the famous French say
f7r Tout nasse. tout lassei" These
words can ne applied 20 the stockings
launched At present IN the fact that the
r-fat. simple covering We have been
satisfied with so long IS being slowly
--Drz~e9 hv the eccentric faEhtons or
+l7o French eighteenth century Our
sranrFv ankles appear now in nile
green. leather c0Iored. CeriS", and gray
ish rnau-e silk inCTusted with antique
errH-ofde~ies and medaIlions Of real
lace. Some are copied from The has
To-rour worn hy the nOblemen at the
time Of Louis Ky They are spangled
with gold or silver 10 the height Of Soy
eraI inches on the outer side Of each
Leg Others have the narrow gliI- Sr-
ing Eines sewed in tho design Of a tTellis
work a pair Of stockings thus embrOid-
cred. Iare InC-usted, and spangled is
easily valued from 800 tos125-
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
Days and Months to Wed
Are Set Forth in Verse

As 20 the days q the week on which
one should marry and the months OF
the year which are propitious for this
event. the writer can only pass on the
two rhymes over which the engaged
maiden would do well 70 ponder long
and carefully. before she decides.
Monday for health
Tuesday for wealth.
Wednesday the best day OF ALL
Thursday for losses,
Friday for crosses
SATURDAY no luck AZ all
Then for the months Of the year We
have This ancient rhyme
Mari when the year IS new-alvays
loving. kind and true
When Fer--arv.s birds DO mate. you
NAV we'd nor dread your fate
II YOU wed when March winds blow, Joy
and sorry both you'll know
ETarTE iu April when Won can-Joy FOR
maiden and for man
Mary I'm the month OF May you syili
surely rue the day
NARY when june roses blow, over land
ana sea --ouA 60
They who lu July do wee, must always
labor for their bread
vVHoevr- wed en- August be- many q
change VIII surely see.
Marry In SeDrgmbeT'S shine your HFlns
VIII - -tCh and fine
II in October YOU do marry. love VIII
come bat riches ta-TE
II You wed in bleak November, on'y JOY
viii come -eDem Der
When December snow fSl-S fast-T laFTS.
and true love VIII last
= is Interesting TO note IN connection
with this rhyme, that statistics tell us
that there are more May marriages di-
----~a7 than those Of any other month
IN the wear
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
Woman Writer Gives Data
Concerning Bible Statistics

-IAT item published Christmas
week and headed spends three
years in dissectinE the Bible
has been the subject Of no end
of discussion among the readers OF the
Times Womau's Page
Dr. William Watson Ayres contributed
q most interesting article To the SUD
fect and now along comes Mrs Ann J.
King with another light on the topic
Il regret very much that / did not see
the three years in dIssecting the BIOie,
writes Mrs. King. My eyes have been
troubling me greatly for the past three
weeks and / have not read the paper 50
thoroughly.
II noticed all the headings bat do
not reIv much on Bible cUriOSiLes- ]
never saw the book in question, but l
think it would take more than three
years to dissect the Bible have been
forty years studying IT, 7 have read
It through and through many times and
il takes not over five minutes reading
for me to set so interested that I dis
Ike 10 lay it down But 10 the sub
ject-
II think the doctor must have gotten
the story a little mixed
Not q usurUer but Il e real heir 70
the Spanish throne vas cast into pTiS-
on I don't think they world have taken
the trouble 10 imprisOn a usurper, but
would have beheaded hiE- at once The
beginning Of the article, as have read
IL many times is
The learned Prince Of Granada heir
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
DOURTERS, DON,TS.

Don't think for q minute that a WON
an loves her friends with the same In
tensity that she hates her enemies
Don't judge a mans ability by what
he gets instead OF by what he earns
He may set more than ne earns.
Don't argue with a man who talks
loud You couldn't convince him in a
thousand years
Don't boast Of your good judgment
every time you happen 20 have a good
guess
Don't forget that conscience makes
more buffers than 1t does towards
Don't lend your influence with the
expectation Of getting il back
Don't put much faith IN men who
ere afraid to say Il don't know
Don't Judge mans possessions y
the figures on his tax receipt.
Don't neglect your family in order
to pose as a public benefactor-
Don't imagine you can tell what a
woman means by what she says.