davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of ssoclatlon--think OF
It. How the merit Of good thing
stands ont In that time-or the worth
lessness OF a bad one. SO there's no
guesswork in this evidence of Th ~.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes: ~
have used Dy. Kings New Discovery
for 80 years. ,apa it's the best cough
and cold cure I ever used" once Il
finds entrance In home you can't prv
K out. Many families have used 1t
forty years. It's the most infallible
throat and lung medicine on earth.
Unequaled for 1agrippe. asthma. hay
fever, Group. quinsy or sore lungj.
Price soc, 800. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
Other
Blankets

These cool nights re-
mind us of Blankets.
New Blankets are now
In. All-wooI 50. Mary's
Blankets, as wen as
waim woolly cotton
ones, In price from
$500 to 50c each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
The Baby's Blanket

just a hundred new Crib
blankets TO sell this week. In
pink, light blue, tan, brown and
gray. Fluffy Blankets in the
delicate shades. Large enough
to be practical (3OxiO in.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29

No doubt of 1t. The best Ice cream
sodas II, the city is at Kaler's cool
fountain. Everybody says so.
~. G-13-eok
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29

Paris has museum OF phonetics.
The average size of North Dakota
farms is 1888 acres.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29

School days are not
far off. Have you bought
the secessary footwear
for the youngster yet?
In purchasing our
sturdy, comfortable,
carefully designed chill
dren's shoes you will
not be fooled by good
looks with nothing be-
hind them. Our foot
wear looks good and
is good.
We have everything
for the boy or girl just
commencing s C h o o |
right up to the Miss or
young man in their last
term.
Quality footwear at
reasonable prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
BOARD TRANSACTS
MUCH BUSINESS
Salaries of the Teachers Are
Fixed.
MRS. GEBHART EXAMINER
Will Succeed w. A. Long
bon on the Board.

Miss Adda Ulsh Elected to Act as n
Suppiy-David vestaI Elected Tru-
ant Onlccr--Board Purchases Set
of Maps--Arrangemcnts Nearly
Complete. for Opening of School
Next Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29

Meet your friends &: Kaler's. the
popular Ice cream parlors' is-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
The Most
Favored
Fall Goats

As early as this we
have now on display
hc best new fall styles
of Women's Goats.
Both plain tailored
aud reversible fabrics.
The price range Is
from $500 10 $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
SCHUMANN

Pianos are leaders in The world
OF Music = There's difference
between the Schumsnn and the
Pianos that others sell - See
The others and then see and
hear the Schumann - ThereII
be no doubt about your choice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
sE amzx1& 1&,s41G
"CIosing the Old"

August 30th and sfst are the
final days of our End OF Month
sale. Every summer garment must
be sold to make room for new fall
lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
onlcc for Drawing Teacher.

The building and grounds commit
tea was authorized 10 purchase the
necessary equipment for an office for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
l PASTOR 50 YEARS.
Rev. John Cowan in One Church
That Long.
Half a Century Ago a Young Man
Came to a Missouri Community
and Has Been Pastor There
Ever Since.

Fulton, Mo.-Fifty years the pastor
OF, one church. That is the record of
Rev. DR.. John Fleming Cowan. Re-:
Gently the people in northeast Gala;
way county entered upon a two-days')
celebration in his honor.
For half a century Doctor Cowan has
served the Old A~uxvasse Presbyterian;
church as pastor. For two score;
years and ten he has presided as spir-'
itual adviser and servant of a church,
that Is in a ems the mother church;
of many of those now in existence in
this section.
Doctor Cowan came to the Old Aux
vase church as a young man of twen-
ty-four. The country was rem with:
strife and the lines were sharply:
drawn. He was a man of southern be-
liefs and his people were of the same;
mind. He fitted into the post and he
has fitted there ever since.
Auvasse church is so-called because.
it stands on a high elevation in a big
bend of the Auxvasse river, a stream
that derived it's name from the,
French. 1t is on the highway between
Williamsburg and McCredie, two vii;
lagos in the northeast part of Galloway:
county. The church was organized,
June 80, 1928, by pioneers from Ken
lucky and Virginia. Three buildings
have served as meeting places for the.
congregation since that time. All of
them have hoan modest ctrncturoS
The present church Is a frame build
ing and is extremely simple.
Doctor Cowan has been satisfied to
labor among these Industrious, honest
and worthy people. His congregation:
has been satisfied to listen to the
plain, yet convincing sermon of the
ma who has served them from early
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
TRAIN kAIsER's SONS
Not an Easy Task, Says an
American Boxer.
Jack Slim Relates Some of His Elk.
%periences at Potsdam-Prince o.
a is Sturdy Fellow, Weigh
Ing 165 Pounds.

Jack Slim, the Anglo-American box
er who is training the kaiser's young
er sons in the noble art of self-de-
tense, has no easy job of it.
They are very good to me at
Potsdam, and the young princes are
pretty good natured. Still, it is not
all beer and skittles," said Slim. For
example, the kaiserin is too good a
mother not to have a few qualms
about her sons INDUCING in a sport,
which, though useful enough, is not
very popular in Germany and meets
with a good deal of prejudice among
army officers.
"The kaiserin watched with inter
est the exercises I was putting Prince
Oscar through the other day, but l
think she is always a little
about it. Are you sure Oscar is
strong enough for boxing?' she asked
me when l first went to Potsdam as
trainer, and l had some trouble to
reassure her. I was asked to tea
with the royal family. A special room
was reserved for me at the palace,
but what rather amused me was that
most of the time I had to go about
in evening dress.
las for Prince Oscar, 1 can only
tell you that he is a pretty sturdy
fellow and the kaiserin need have no
anxiety about him. He weighs about
165 pounds, and he is so quick on his
feet that sometimes he beats me. The
kaiserin was really anxious. 1 think
as to whether boxing was not injuri.
Gus to the heart"
Jack Slim has a busy time trying
to carry out Prince Oscars impetu.
GUS demands for his presence. "One
day after Christmas" said Jack, Il
got a. telegram telling me to be at
Wildpark, Potsdam, at four o'clock.
There was no train that would get
me there in time. so I just took a mo-
tor, and, my, but that josser hummed
when ! gave him the address. All the
way the German boobies were putting
down the number of the car as we
tore past them. 1t made me laugh. I
told Prince Oscar all about it, and
he laughed quite as much as l did.
He speaks English better than any
of his brothers; in fact, he is more
like an Englishman than a German,
any way"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
CAPTURED SHIP CONTRACTS

Rear Admiral Francis Tiffany
Bowles proved his great enterprise
when he bid against the world for the
contract to build two mammoth battle
ships for the Argentine Republic and
walked off with the prize. The price
is not given, but it must be a large
sum, judging by the figures that show
size and armament. The two vessels
are the Rivadavia and the Moreno, the
former of which is now being built at
the Bowles %shipyards in Quincy, Mass.
Each boat is Of that huge type which
will dwarf the battleships of the ear
lier Dreadnought class having a dis
placement of $4,000 tons, an indicated
horsepower Of $4,000, and carrying IL
of the 12-inch. IL of the 6-inch and 16
Of the finch guns.
Rear Admiral Bowles was for sew
eral years chief constructor of the
United States navy, until 1903, having
previously graduated from the naval
academy. He was the builder, of the
original battleship Texas and the pro.
tected cruiser Raleigh. He belongs tc
designers. having only recently passed
he is engaged in ship building on q la
o~nlno~k -~~oV .>IfA>zx "a Al
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

cause I did not apply for one. All !
went over for was to look around.
There would be no use in taking out
a license now, for it would expire at
the end of the year. Training licenses
in England begin with the first of the
calendar year.
Il am going back in midwinter some
time. have not decided just when
shall ship my horses. There is no
prospect of my going to France until
after another season or two. 1t
would be no use to do SO except with
jumpers. BY the rules of the French
tracks neither American nor British
horses can take part except in special
races. They have to be bred in
France"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
GOSSIP =
Y1MONG !
| SPORTS.
Football fatalities are fewer this

Football fatalities are fewer this
season.
Clarke Griffith is a real comedian.
He states without smiling that Wash
ington has a good team.
Hans Wagner is a "slugger," but it
would be safe to meet him in the mid
die of the road on a dark night.
Harvard and Yale are already clam
oring for revision of the football rules.
Princeton seems to be satisfied.
Baseball was played by the Hittites
1000 years ago., and today Frank
Baker is the best hittite in our midst.
China may become a republic, but
she a never become an American
republic without a >Honus Wagner or
Ty Cobb.
Football netted Yale about $4,000
this year. We should like to know
about how much it costs to run a
football team.
Every team in the National league,
except st. Louis, has a la ahead of
the first Cub player in the list of bat
ting averages.
China has organized an eight club
baseball league, but it will be a long
time before it is able to get a major
league franchise.
Women are subject to hysteria,"
says a Russian doctor. Evidently he
has never een a crowd of male be-
ings at a football game.
Since SO many appointed man
ayers Of the Cincinnati club have
proven Jokes" when the real leader
is chosen he may be overlooked.
Frank Schultz won't worry over the
loss of a single home run. He could
run it down in quick order with that
smoke wagon if he wished to do so.
Officials of the minor leagues have
| voted to reduce the salaries of base
ball players. Is there no patriotism
left in the officials of the minor
leagues?
What, indeed, is in a name? The
dispatch to the sporting department
states that zone Round" Hogan
knocked out Knockout Brown in the
seventh round!
Picking all-star football teams is
delectable pastiming, but in the alb
sence Of a real gridiron battle this is
about the only, thing left for the dyed.
in-the-wool enthusiast.
A New York paper has discovered
that the game of baseball is 1000
years old; "having descended from
the Hittites to the Giants" Correct.
There can be no doubt that the
Giants have descended from the Hit.
ties
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

youth until the declining years of his
life. Nowhere in this section is a
community of better people and no.
where is there a man OF the cloth
who has followed nearer in the foot
steps of the man whose teachings he
has endeavored to emulate than Doc
tor Cowan. Idealism has been dem
onstrated in it's fullest sense.
When the preachers of the pioneer
days came to serve the congregation
at Old Auxvasse they found a church
built of logs. In 1910 a church of
brick was erected. Then in 1870 came
the building that is still serving as
the home of worship.
Doctor Cowan was born at Potosf,
Mo-, March 8, 1887. Much of his early
education was gained through his "a
Their, Rev. John F. Cowan. one of the
early Presbyterian ministers of the
state. He graduated from Westmin-
ster college in 1858 and then took a
theological course at Princeton Semi
nary, completing his work there in
1861.
Rev. Mr.. Cowan lived in the coun-
try near the church until his wife died
and his daughter married. His wife
was Miss Jane Grant. a native of Cal
laway county. In 1888 Mr.. Cowan
moved to Fulton, where he is teaching
modern languages in Westminster col
lege. These new duties did not lessen
his love for the pastoral work OF the
Old Auxvasse church and he contin'
ued in the pastorate.
He has preached to the congregation
of the Old Auxvasse church 2,5OC
times. In other churches during re
vival meetings and occasional visits
he has preacher 1900 times. He has
conducted fifty revival meetings In
various churches.
To the Auxvasse church during the
fifty years of his p~astorate 535 mem
bers have been added, 200 children
have been baptized and 24O couple,
have been married. One hundred ant
thirty-seven members of the congrega
ton have died during that period ant
Doctor Cowan has conducted their fu
nerals. OF this number 65 were mel
and u women
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
JUDGE WALTER BORDWELL

Judge Walter Bordwell was the pre-
siding judge in the Mcnamara trial
at Los Angeles, which abruptly ended
by the confession of guilt of the &C
cused, and it was he who pronounced
the prison sentences upon the broth
ers. The judge issued a formal state
ment giving his views as to the trial
and especially what brought about its
termination. This, he said, was done
with the hope of correcting if possible
some misconceptions due to errone-
u publications.
In the first place, the judge declared,
the claim or suggestion that the ter
mination of the cases was due to the
efforts of outsiders who undertook to
influence the officers of the court
other than the judge-was without
justification in fact. He also de-
nounced the claims of a certain writ
er and of other persons for him that
the change of pleas from mot guilty"
to guilty" was due to his efforts as
groundless. The district attorney, the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
BRITAIN's UNIoNIST LEADER

The new leader of the Unionist par
ty in Great Britain, Arthur Bonar
Law, is first of all a business man and
has little of the politician in his make
up. While he has been in parliament
since 1900, representing a Lancashire
district, he has not taken any very
notable part in political management
and Is regarded as much inferior to
Lord Balfour, whom he replaces, in
statesmanlike grasp Of public affairs
and in political sagacity. Although
the ostensible reason for Balfour's res
ignation is given as poor health; it is
we'll known that he was almost forced
out of the leadership by the standpat
element, or the "last ditchers,' as
they are called, which was dissatisfied
with the conduct of the fight waged
in connection with the reform of the
house of lords.
Mr.. Law is a native of New Bruins
wick and received his earlier educa-
tion at Hamilton, Ont. He is now a
yvoo1fhv irNn noarohov% - C1oc~o-, ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Good Year for Basketball.

Basketball promises to enjoy a
boom this winter that it has no known
heretofore. Leagues are being formed
on every hand and the interest in the
game has grown TO large proportions.
Lovers Of the sport look to see it be.
come the most popular of indoor pas
times during the cold weather.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Murphy Is After Rucker.

Charles Murphy, president of the
Chicago National League Baseball
club, is said to be anxious to get Nap
Rucker, the star left hand twirler of
the Brooklyn team, and would, it is
reported, be willing to give several
Chicago PLAYERS In return.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
SAM HILDRETH DENIES TALE
Was Not Refused License to Race
Horses in England Because He
Had Not Applied for One.

Sam G. Hildreth, the veteran Amer.
can trainer who went to England re-
Gently, returned on the Lusitania, &C.
companied by Mrs. Hildeth and Car.
roll T. Shilling, the jockey who went
away with him to look over the Eng
fish tracks and select training quar-.
tiers. Hildreth denied the report that
he had been refused a license to train
in England.
WAS such a report published
here?" he asked.
II wasn't refused a license said he.
II could not be refused a license be.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
OvERALL'S ARM GETS BETTER
Former Cub Pitcher Recently Struck
Out Seventeen Players on the
Pacific Coast.

Orval Overalrs arm seems to get
better every time he pitches a game.
Recently the former Cub whom Man.
ages Chance is trying to persuade to
return to the Chicago team struck out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Who ANDWhl
4 YE94 %I% &yEA
STILL IN HARNESS At 72

In 1891, twenty years ago, United
States Commissioner John A. Shields.
of New York, then fifty-two years old,
and for t%hirty-seven years a federal'
office holder, was spoken of in a news
paper article as having held Office as
long as any other public official. Re-
Gently Commissioner Shields celebrat-
ed his seventy-second birthday, and it
found him still holding Office after
ffty-seven years of service.
Commissioner Shields is the patri-
arch Of all federal officials. Mention
is never made of the commissioner in;
print without speaking Of his whis-'
kers. They are snow white, silky,
long and full, and he wears them part
ed in the middle, like Lord D%undreary.,
They bespeak ~venerability, but they!
are the only symptom of age to be-
found anywhere in the commissioners
personal neighborhood.
II have served the government fifty
seven years." the commissioner said.
+o q roportor "ond tho on1v rooconi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

judge sad, acted entirely without regard to the outsiders and O. lines de-
cided upon before the latter appeared n the scene The district attorney,
according to Judge Bordwen,, could have had James B. McNamaras plea of
guilty long before if he had been willing to dismiss the cases against his
brother, but he refused.
The lesson taught by the cases" Judge Bordwen concluded, els that
the law nus be vigorously enforced against all Observation-Disclosures they be
or poor high or low, capitalists Or laborers-and that only by obedience
to the lay "a society be maintained Or its blessings enjoyed"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

will not live that long: If do, however, you probably will find me still here
at the end of that time"
In April, 1855, Johnny Shields, sixteen years old, entered the govern
ments employ as a messenger boy. He put in his spare time studying law.
In 1869 John A. Shields, thirty years old and a member of the bar, ws ap-
pointed United Estates commissioner. In 1888, at the age Of fortynine, he
was made clerk of the United States circuit court, which Office he has held
continuously yer since. Thousands upon thousands of dollars have been
received by him for the government in the ordinary routine of his Office
duties, a single days fines once amounting to 100000 in some railroad
rebate cases..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Au-American Team.

The first of the years selection for
an all-American group of athletes at
n Of the college clubs in New York
the other night. 1t is az follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

he succeeds in rehabiitatng the Unionist party, succeeding where Balfour
failed, he will achieve a notable triumph. The party is badly rent mi per-
haps there is o question upon which the various elements cn agree EXCEPT
opposition to Irish home rule.
His father vas a clergyman. He was educated in Scotland and engaged
in the iron business in Glasgow until he entered politics in 1900. From 1902
to 1906 he was parliamentary secretary of the board of trade. He is a strong
protectonMt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

The Illustration shown above is that of Kiich Bey. the strongest man
in tn world, twisting a bar of steel owe two inches in diameter around his
elbow.
This is not the greatest feat of this Persian giant, however. In Cur
mSh, Persia, recently, shortly after this picture vas taken, two powerful
wild Arabian horses were harnessed to his rms The horses made frantic
efforts to get away from the crowd, but KiHch By stood firm al a rock,
and they could OF drag him an inch from his position. Afterwards this
modern Samson concluded by punching a piece Of stone to pieces with his
bare frs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

All Sacramento team for Cy MORNINGS
Stockton outlaws. Overall allowed
eight hits and won, 4 to l. He would
have scored a shutout had not Eddie
Carrigan found him for a home run.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

cruiser Raleigh. He belongs to the younger generation of great shin
designers, having only recently passed his hneh year. At his Quincy yards
g is engaged In ship building o q large scale, being considered n of the
most eminent naval architects of the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
.G4LVAO WINS CUP SINGLES
Beats ONeale in Lawn Tennis
Final at New Rochelle.

N l. L. GaIvao won the Quaker Ridge
cum singles Yesterday on the courts ot the
Nau, pocbele Tennis club. In the final
Of that event he defeated James s.
O.Neale. tr.. of the Hamilton Grange C'pn.
by the score of SO. Go. 6-l Gaivao. the
German rIayer. was fast and sure In his
driving BE kept ONeaIe ou the move.
and as the latter ran for ball Do The Sec
end set ne Cell and twisted bis ankle.
After tnat ONeale could do little, ale
though he declined TO postpone the match'
rlucdly deciding to- play 30 out
The mems doubles We're also decided w.
L. OBrien and Abraham Bassford, Jr, IN
The final. defeating Phillips and Bennett
at C-s. G-l. 10 G-i Both pairs rallied
wen. the winning pair finding the openings
for The points.
In the continuation of the mixed doubles
Mr. and Mrs. a. Dudley Britton gained a
place m the slml-duals. defeating Miss
Margaret Grove and A. j. Osteudorf at
o-5. o. rs. Miss Grove and Ostendorr
led al 81 in the last SET when the oppos-
ing team scored slE games and The match.
Miss Emeliue So. Holmes and Miss
Louise NeIhcrbec won place iu tle maj
OF the women doubles They defeated
Miss Holden and Miss Emily d. Dlctl az
IS 6-i The latter had previously dis
posed Of Mrs. @. q. Phillips and Miss Nc
CURE ~ O.. 6-3 The wOmeu's cup sim
giles VIII be- played this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
RAIN MARS RACE MEET
August Belmont's Raymond Wins
st Lee Pleasure Park.


Lenoz, Mass, Sept. Rain spoiled the
race meeting Of the Berkshire Hunt at the
Lee Pleasure Park to-day. The races were
held on course that was soaked by a two
DAYS rain. Which caused more than half
the horses 20 oe scratched.
Despite the weather conditions. there was
a fair-sizad attendance. and the races were
hot-y contested.
August Belmor-s Raymond won the
LerOz Horse show Stakes ~ one mile
beating Richard Mortimer, jr.s, Royal
Vane 1Ir. Mortimer rode his horse well
Mrs Harry Payne WA-ueys Web Carter
won the Lenox Club sJe=plechase.
IN the contest for the Presidents cup, a
fine trophy offered by Gl-aud Foster, the
uresll ~ Of the Berkshire Hunt, Harry
Lawrence Bell Ola his own horse Tyosa
won the valuable plate. Peter Hauck,
Jr.s s. Essex T.. was the only other starter.
lIr Foster presented the cup 70 the win
ner. amid cheers
The stewards were Joseph w. Burden,
Frederick Bun. Harry V Smith, Fletcher
Harper Joseph u. Davis, Frank K. Sturgis
and Frank y. Bryan.
FIRST race Ol5l- and half tgr.ongs)-Won by
7. a. L.---r aa.A cad. or. tlb--sl. Na---r
Bumrpo H w. smith. second. Raymond Bel
m.Hts culver - J. -e... .---i. scotch Bon
Second race .ar.s.-aa-s 1urs tH-ea miles over
r1-t--la-.lI ..Gr4.I Won 1I Henry lawrence
Bells Tr0-l llE. BEAD. Peter Ealek 3d. s., Essex
j. N'Llt-arla-eI. second. Two starters.
Third race .5~ tlree-raar-rI4s and upward
NJ j. Be.u. Richard Mortimer d. s.. Royal
Nare Al-. Ao.t-Mefl, second. Ho starters.
chase. two u..-a over brush course Won oy
Herbert j. -t.Ws h.EneWleE lAf. A-rt!Ae-f