davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
fever
ElY'S CREAM BALM
Applied Into the nost.Iis
10 quickly absorbed.
oIYE4 RELlEE AT ONCE.

II cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the
diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh
and drives away Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
It is easy to use. Contains no injurious
drugs. No mercury. no cocaine. no NOR
phine. The household remedy.
Price, SO cents at Druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren ST., New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

Miss Leota Mcclure returned home
Sunday after week end visit with
Miss Georgia Penny OF Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
WHAT CURES eczEmA7

We have had so many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases, that we are glad to
make our answer public. After care
full investigation we have found that
a simple wash of oil of Wintergreen.
as compounded In ID. ID. d.. can be re-
lied upon. We would not make this
statement to our patrons, friends and
neighbors unless we were sure of it.
and although there are many so-call-
ed Eczema remedies sold. we our
selves unhesltatingly recommend ID.
ID. d. Prescription.
Because--Wessknow that II gives
instant relief to that torturing itch.
Because--D. d. n starts the cure
at the foundation of Nhe trouble.
Because--It cleansek fsoothes and
heals the skin.
Because--It enables Nature to re-
pair the ravags of the hisease.
Because-The records of ten years
of complete cures of thousands of
the most serious cases show that ID.
ID. ID. is today recognized as the abb
solutely reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, just to
talk over your case with us.
Schmidt & Co.'S Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
Amelia Hazen Takes Small
Dose of Poison.
IS RECOVERING FROM EFFECTS
Large Bottle of Carbolic
Acid is Found.
Young Lady Lay In an Unconscious
Condition Almost all Night--Rc-
covers Consciousness and is Inn
proving.

Monday evening, Amelia Hazen. the
sixteen year old daguhtcr of Mrs,
Mary J. Hazen, of Chester street, an
nounced to her mother that she would
take a bath before retiring She
went to the kitchen for some time
before she went up stairs, she was
seen to throw bottle of some sort
into the back yard. Nothing was
thought of the incident until some
time later when the mother went to
her daughters room and found her
lying there in an unconscious condi-
ton, her body cold and she was
breathing very heavily. Her pulse too
was very irregular. A physician was
summoned and upon his arrival de-
termined that the girl had taken car
bolic acid. The tongue and lips were
somewhat swollen and there was the
odor of the poison upon her breath.
The girl remained in an unconscious
condition until early this morning
when she appeared semi-conscious and
gave other evidence of returning vi
tality. ''
A search of the back yard was
made during the nigh, but the bot
tie which had been seen thrown by
the girl could not be found. The
search was renewed this morning
and pound bottle of carbolic acid
in the crystal was discovered
In the room where the girl was
found by her mother, there was
small bottle which contained dilut-
ed solution of carbolic acid and a
substance which resembled face
powder. 1t is thought that the girl
took only a small quantity of the
poison and determined to rid herself
of the full bottle in order to avoid
the temptation
A letter received from young man
who had been paying attention to
the girl is believed to have been the
cause for the attempt at suicide. 1t
is stated that she received the. letter
Monday. 1t stated that he
would not call to sec her any more
and this is believed to have been the
cause for the rash act
The young lady is improving rapid
ly today and there is no doubt but
that she will recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
GEORGE UNDERWOOD
DIES AT CLARIDON
Resident For Twenty YcaPs-FIIneraI
at Salem Church.

George w. Underwood prominent
citizen of Claridon died at his
home Monday eve at seven o'clock.
Death came as a result of tuberculo-
sis.
The deceased has been a resident
Of Claridon for 'he past twenty
years and was quite well known here
Besides the widow, six children are
left TO mourn their loss. They are:
Mrs. NJ. Millisor, Il. l.. Underwood,
q. b. Underwood, Mrs Mary Butler,
Mrs. Laura Williams and Andrew
j. Underwood.
The funeral will be held at the house
at nine o'clock and later from the
Salem church at ten o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Rev. Hobison will con-
duct the service. Interment will be at
Claridon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
Council Gets Through Ses.
sion in a Hurry.
NO ITEM OF new BUSINESS
Paving Postponed Until
Next Spring.
Until
Property Owners Complete One I'M
provcmcnt While Council Fools
Around With Its Rcsolutlon--A
Thirty Minute Session.

1t required but a few minutes for
the city dads to transact all of the
business there was on the boards,
last evening, and within short half
hour after the gavcl fell, it again
fell, and the council meeting was in
history.
Councilman Ullom was unable to
attend the meeting on account of ILL
ness, and he, being the head of the
street and alley and sanitary and
sewer committees, two of the most
important committees of the council
probably caused the shortness of the
session. Not a single item of new
business came up for consideration.
The president made the call of the
committees for new business without
receiving single response.
Councilman NAPLES stated relative
to the resolution to construct storm
sewer and cellar drain on Grand
avenue. that the petitioners had tired
of waiting upon council to take ac-
tion in the matter and had made
the Improvement on their own hook.
The work had been completed before
the resolution was passed by council
and he asked that the resolution be
quietly but effectively executed This
was done a little later when the reso
luton was read the third time.
The resolution to pave the alley
just south of the new post office build
ing from State to High street was
read the second time
The resolution to construct u sani-
tary sewer on Miami and Mckinley
streets and Park Boulevard was read
the second time and it was deter
mined that some changes in the reso
luton will have TO be made, to make
IL more specific, before II can be
adopted.
1t was determined that final action
on the resolution to pave Vine street
from Center street to the south line
of the Big -Four ight-of-way should
lay over until next spring, in de-
terrence to the request of the proper
ty owners
The mayors report for the month
of September was read and placed on
file The report showed that just two
score of drunks had been arrested and
fined the usual five dollars during the
month.
Council adjourned at 1880 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
HAND OF
DEATH ANGEL
Laid on Brow of Mrs. Steph-
en- Cruickshank.

Death Resulted From Neuralgia OF
The Heart-The Deceased Was
Seventy Six Years of Age.
Mrs. stephen Cruickshank passed.
away this morning at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs Rose V. Johnston
on Windsor street.
The deceased has been afflicted for
nearly year.. Last Saturday she
was seized with a bad attack OF
neuralgia which went to her heart.
Death resulted little after mid
night this morning. Mrs. Cruick-
shank has lived in Marion for some
years prier to which she resided in
Delaware county. There she was born
and raised and spent the earlier
years of her married life. She was an
active worker. She was seventy six
yeras of age.
Besides the wide circle of friends
and relatives who mourn the loss OF
this christian woman. seven children
survive. They are: Mrs. Rose "
Johnston on Windsor street, Mrs. Jen-
nile McElheney of Nc Cond, Ohio
Thomas Cruickshank, of Everett q
o. Cruickshank. of Leipsie, ]. L.
Cruickshank of Fostoria, III. S. crui-
ckshank, OF Mt. Gilead, and stephen
cruickshank OF Sears Michigan.
Funeral services viii be conduct
ed by Rev. McCleary from the home
Iats IMrsss Johnston,s Ehursday spsornins
~ efeyGh O'Clock n, WI ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
N, \. MURPHY DEMANDS
A TRIAL BY A JURY
Is Accused by Wife of Non
support of Children.
Jury For the Trial Before Justice G.
Il. Gompf Must be Drawn From the
Jury Wheel.

NJ. H. Murphy was taken into GUS
tody Monday afternoon by Humane
Officer J. w. Ulsh on a warrant Is
sued in Justice C. t. Gompfs court
charging him with the non-support
of his two minor children. The com
plant was filed by the wife, Gather
inc Murphy. who alleges in her affi-
davit that Murphy has not contribut-
cd TO tho support of tho children
since January 1st, 1910.
Mr. Murphy demanded n jury trial
and in this case the jury must be
drawn from the jury wheel by the
clerk of the courts. The jury Is
drawn just as petit jury is Sc
lected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

the president that everything we buy
IS absolutely necessary but i think
that the bills keep getting higher and
higher. We must try to cut down and
keep our expenditures at the low
est possible point"
Bills amounting to s5iS.56 were al
lowed and ordered paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
Large Bankrupt Stock Purchased by
MIR. GOOdsell

Mrs. ID. B. Goodsell has just re-
turned from Utica Ohio where he
purchased the bankrupt stock of Ott-
man Bros. alarge dry goods firm
OF that city.
This stock consists of a general line
of dry goods together with about six
thousand dollars worth of ladies
tailored garments that will be plac-
ed on sale in the Goodsell store in
North Main Street Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

Attorney Grant T.. Mouser was in
Upper Sandushy today on business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-10
COLUMBIA NOT ON
AEROP[ANE ROUTE
Aviators Will Follow the
Wabash Road in Cross
State Flight.
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED
Out of Direct Line Is the
Reason Given tor Not
Coming Here.
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED

Columbia will not be on the route
Of the cross state aerOplanc flight for
a prize OF $10.000, which probably will
be held August q, according to re-
ports from Kansas City, where John
Ii. Curran, state immigration commits
sioner. is AT present completing ar
engagements for the meet. The air
ships will follow the flag of the
Wabash across the state. The top of
the pilot train probably will be painted
white that ii may be more easily seen
by the aviators.
The course Of the flight will be
over these towns: ST Charles. Mont
gomery City. Mexico, Huntsville. Car
rolltGn and Lexington The race may
start either from st. Louis, or Kan
sas City. as the promoters of the meet
have given Kansas City the choice.
Tho chief objection to Columbia is
that ii is not on the direct line OF the
Wabash railroad, where the pilot train
which will guide the flying machines
across the state will be run. 70 come
to Columbia, the train would have to
come into Columbia and back out
again, and the aeroplancs would be
rnI to li.,e, 1f in
tervals in 4 small territory. The avia
tors are required TO stop at each OF
the places indicated on the course to
qualify for the prize.
The closest the machines will come
to Columbia probably will be Contra
liza. as the pilot train will pass through
there but the machines will not be
required to alight.
There is some doubt yet whether
the prize will be awarded to the first
man that completes the course accord
ing TO the rule or the man covering
it in the shortest time between stops.
The purse already raised is S10,GUO
but ii is expected that between $500
and 1000 more will be added for a
second prize. or for a special perform
ancp.
The entrance of one Wright aero
plane, driven probably by Arch HoX-
Sey. and Il Curtiss biplane, driven prob
ably by Glenn II. Curtiss himself. is
assured. If Hamilton can get an
he will enter, as he has Signited his
desire to do so. Other entrants have
stated that they are anxious for the
race, but their names have not been
announced
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-10

was almost overcome when she reach
ed tn" hospital and was permitted to
see her husband but for Il moment.
She was joined there shortly by Mrs.
Ethel Ningut. Il daughter.
Rarely has Il wounded man evinced
more fortitude and cheerfulncss than
did William J. Gaynor. He evidently
thought as he was being carried down
the companionway from the ship on Il
strctcher that his wound was fatal. for
he smiled family and said to those
near him: Tell the people good-by."
Tc his wife and son Rufus he said
at the hospital. later:
1T is very strange. very strange.
wonder why he did it,
But at no time did he express i'll
feeling against the man who would
have killed him.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-10
GAYNOR WILL RECOVER
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE
Continued from Page -

raised his hands to his ears, and with
his face contorted with pain he stag
gered in da2e and leaned lmplv
across the ships rail. until Adamson
came to his assistance Then some
one drew steamer chair to his side,
and in this the Mayor sank with re-
lief. A few minutes later he was re-
moved to a stateroom, where the ships
surgeons temporarily bandaged the
wound, preparatory to his removal to
st. Mary's Hospital.
Rufus Gaynor, son. was the only
member of the Mayors family present
when he was shot. His wife and
other children were at the Gaynor
country place at st. James. l.. |.
When Mrs. Gaynor was notified BY
telephone of the tragedy she made a
spectacular run in an automobile. ac-
companied by her son Norman, cross
ed the QueensbcrouSh bridge to Man
haitian, sped across the island to the
Hudson River and was then taken to
Hoboken in a police-patrOl boat. She
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-10

OF said facts. In" defendants. the IN
known hC.fS. GHv,.;rcS. cunSOrtS and
alienc"s OF William G. lEcrua. de
ceased. o. Richard *. Eicrnc. deceased.
OF Maria kirtl"y. deceased. I'll l'as!,"l
kir'leE. deceased. and OF Elijah kiri
ley, deceased, appear III record to have
an interest i'll said real estate. which
interest is such rs ,hey might clam
by Inheritance. OF devise. or as con-
sorts ana alirnceS ui said deceased
parties. respectively. Plaintiff further
states that the names and places 81
residence OF the heirs. Gcvisccs, con
sorts and alicnccS OF said William e.
Herne. deceased. Richard X. EiCrnc.
deceased. Maria kirtlcy, decrds d.
paskel lirtlcy. deceased. and oi Eli
jah kirtlcy. deceased. respectively. are
to the plaintiiI wholly unknown; that
he verify believes that there are such
persons Interested in III" subject mat
Ter OF this petition whose names he
cannot insert herein because they are
unknown 10 him. and that he has de-
scribed The interests Oh said unknown
defendants. and how derived, so lar
as his knowledge extends.
II is therefore ordered by the clerk
OF said Court III vacation, that the
said defendants be notified by publ
cation that the plaintiff, by petition
herein filed. OF date August oh, 1910,
has commenced against said defend
ants an action at law and i'll equity.
The immediate object and general ma
turc OF which is to enforce and eS-
tablish Il lawful right, claim and dc
mand tC and against certain real eS-
tate within the jurisdiction OF this
court. tu-wit. an action to obtain Il
decree of this court declaring per-
feet and absolute the record title 81
this plaintiif, by limitation. i'll and 10
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-10
THE WAY THEY PUT 1T
Well Known Sayings as They Have
Been EXPRESSED hY Different Men

Well Known Sayings as They Have
Been Expressed by Different Men
1t has been said that there were or
ignally only three jokes in the world
some say seven-and from these has
sprung modern humor; so people long
ago learned to expect nothing new
under the sun and to agree with Pliny
the elder, who before he persisted in
the Vesuvius eruption of A. ID. 10 re-
marked:
In comparing various authors with
one another | have discovered that
some Of the gravest and latest writer's
have transcribed word for word. from
former works. without making acknow-
Judgments"
Some of these prescriptions make
interesting comparisons.
LOngfellOw wrote, Art is long. and
time is fleeing" Goethe put the SEN
timent into German thus:
Ach. Colt! die Kunst list lang.
IND kurz ist unser Leben.
Which Bayard Taylor translated al
most literally:
All. God. but art is long,
And life( alas, is fleeing.
CHANGER had said, "The Lyle so
short. the craft so long to lerne," but
Hippocrate long before him had ut
tered the same thought.
Pope said:
Know thyself, presume not God to
sean;
The proper study of mankind is man.
But Chaucer had said: Full wise
is he that can himselven knowe." Ger
vantes put it. Make it thy business
to know thyself. which is the most
difficult thing in the world" Diogenes
I.aertius said that Tales was the orig
inator OF the saying, Plutarch gives it
to Plato and it is found also in slightly
variant form on the tongue of Pytha-
goras. Chilo. Cleobolus, Bias, Socrates.
.Iuvenal took its origin from the hui
man realm when he says it descended
F., from heaven.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-10
The Missourian daily till January
1, 1911 for only one dollar.
Barber Shop Moved.

shop from the basement of the EN-
change Building to the room on Eighth
street, Immediately south of the Star
theatre. All his old customers and
new ones as we'll are requested to
CAL at his new place of business. S.*
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-10
Church Conference.

at o'clock tonight at the Methodist
Church. The north Side Church prop
osition will be discussed and impOr-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-10

tant business will be transacted. The
entire church membership is urged TO
be present.
c. NJ. Aker. Pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
WHITE SLAVE BILL IS
DRASTIC IN PROVISIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Drastic ac-
ton looking toward the suppression OF
the white slave" traffic. in the United
States was taken by the house today. ;.
A bill was passed, under which, II
adopted by the senate, 1t Will be unlawful
for any person TO provide transporla-
ton from one state TO another Tor any
person who engages in prostitution or
other immoral practices. The mere pur-
chase OF q ticket for a woman whereby
she would be enabled or assisted to
go from state to state for immoral pur-
poses will render the purchaser liable
TO ten years Imprisonment and a So0oo
fine Immoral alien women are to be de-
ported whenever they are discovered ana
their procurers are to be excluded, de-
ported and punished.
1T Is intended that this measure shall
he drastic" declared Representative Ben
nett OF New York. in charge OF the meas
''This infamous white slave traffic
must be broken up, and the immigration
committee believes the pending measure
will survive every, constitutional test to
which IL may be subjected.
Chairman Mann of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, who said
yesterday, that he was not opposed to the
bill spranC a surprise upon Its defend
ers by moving to recommit the measure.
The motion was lost by vote of 30 to
ia.
Whatever opposition there was to GER
tain sections of the pending bill few
members seemed anxious to have them
selves placed on record as voting against
it, and only an oral vote was taken on
It's pa SSage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
FEDERAL INCORPORATION
BILL NEARLY COMPLETE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Great inter-
est attaches to the voluntary federal in
corporation bill which the President soon
Will be put upon il when Senator Clark
of Wyoming. chairman OF the judiciary
committee OF the senate, and Representa-
tive r. S. Parker OF New Jersey, chair
man of the corresponding committee OF
the house, discuss the matter with At
torney General Wicllersham tomorrow.
The bill follows quite closely the pro-
visions OF the bill introduced by Senator
McCumber.
The chief feature in connection with
this measure is the fact that it. does not
provide a forfeiture OF charter in the
event of violation OF law by the corpora
tion acting under il
Strong representa- tionS were made to
the President concerning the dcsirability
OF a forfeiture clause. 1t Is known that at
one time he entertained favorable opin-
ion of such a clause, but finally came to
the conclusion that 1t would not stand
the test OF coustitutionality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
ENGINEER KILLED;
FIREMAN SCALDED
Bad Wreck on Short Line Near
Arcadia, Oregon; Two Pas
sengers Hurt.
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE. Ida, Jan. 12.-Engineer Will
liam b. Busteed of 73 North Eighteenth
street was killed. Fireman Victor C.. Egg
gers of 116 West Main street was Seri-
ousy scalded and two passengers were
painfully, though not fatally injured as
the result OF wreck which occurred at
Arcadia. Ore, the first station on the
other side OF the Idaho state line on the
Oregon Short Line railroad at $50 o'clock
yesterday evening, when weStbound pas
senger train No. 402. known as the
Pony" crushed into westbound extra
freight train No. 904. as the latter was
backing from the main line into the sid
Ing, where it had been ordered To walt
until the passenger had passed,
According to the statement made by
Engineer Busteed before he died, his
engine was leaking so badly that the
escaping steam obscured his view and he
did not see the freight ahead OF his
train, until it was too late 10 reverse
his engine.
The force OF the collision knocked sew
eral freight cars over, and the engine,
baggage-car and one coach OF the Pony
were turned over, Engineer Busteed was
terribly injured, his chest being crushed
in, his left arm broken and his flesh
cooked by the escaping steam, He was
rushed TO Nampa, but died just as the
train was pulling into the station, short
ly after midnight.
Fireman Eggers was also badly scald-
ed but 1t Is believed that he Will re-
cover. Conductor Beady. Brakeman Ad-
ans and all but two passengers on the
train escaped serious injury,