davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Serum for Eatiaue.

DR.. Weichardt of Berlin claims
credit for the discovery of serum
which, whatever its practical merits, IL
certainly the most remarkable Of The
anti-toxins. lie calls 1t the serum o.
fatigue. This is extracted from tn,
blood and tissues of other animal
bled TO death after frst being sub
jecteh to great fatigue, the muscula
tissues being subjected to heat
high temperature. The resulting @:
tract is injected into other animal
also in state of fatigue, and froL
the blood of these inoculated animal
is obtained the serum which. accor,
ing to DR.. Wclchardt, destroys III
toxins resulting from fatigue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
FAsHIoNAeLs seLrs !
Soft Leathers and silks Which Fit
Into the Fiuure.

Into the Figure.
However fashion writer's may de-
cree that the separate waist Is no
longer in vogue-and observation
shows that devotees are regarding the
edict--there is no question but that
shirt waists of flannel, linen or silk
are q regulation part of women's ward.
robes nowadays, which means that
stocks should be chosen with care.
1t seems difficult for some women to
realize the full effect of the collar she
wears with her severely tailored wash
blouse. The smartest garment that
ever came out of taiIo may be
ruined If dowdy stock is worn with
II or one that Is not of suitable mate
rial. And as that holds good, so does
the reverse-that simple blouses will
look twice as we'll If modish, we'll cut
and fitting stocks finish them.
To buy in the shops these collars,
plain though they are, are so expensive
that more than couple is beyond the
average purse, and many girls who
are making their dress allowances go
as far as possible hesitate to get even
one. Yet It is worth while to buy it
to serve as a model, and a wise girl
gets her chum to purchase another of
a different type, and then the two
girls proceed to copy each others for
trifing amount. However little
goods one may buy, 1t is still enough
to make two stocks ordinarily, so IL
tuo ofrIe cl,I, touotbar tlox, roduoo
the expense just one-half.
Most of the work on these collars
is tailored; that is to say, done on a
machine; hand sewing is used only for
finishing, therefore the work goes
quickly.
One of the marked novelties that
will be shown In stocks to wear with
spring blouses is that when silk is
combined with wash material the
latter is on the outside, so that II
can be laundered whenever necessary
and the collar kept fresh. AS a rule
though, wash stuffs and generally lin
ems in crash, duck, and the like will!
be used, and white is the popular
thing.
Tab fronts and four in hands seem
to show no diminution in favor, and
with the butterfly bow may be said tc
be the two prevailing fashions. Modi
fications of these in whatever form
one may originate is the theme to be
worked by clever needle. For ex
. ample, stock that cost 81 was ol
taffeta silk, four short ends. suggest
ing a butterfly bow in length, being
| pinked deeply at the edge, and two
rows of French knots were worked IN
| the points of each. This is a mode
easily duplicated. A novelty in four in
| hands shows a small front of sill
over which the linen collar is stitched
! Buttons and worked ring play prom
inent part In trimming, and whenever
possible the outer collar fastens on tC
"a foundation with tiny pearl buttons
| and buttonholcs. To wash these are
simply unfastened.
| Belts remain wide and soft, crush
ing into the figure when pulled tight
and are made of wash materials, sill
or suede. Embroidery adds much t
their attractiveness and should b,
| done in wash linens. Oriental effect
are desirable, and one of the smartes
kinds of belts will be suedes, silk EN-
| broidered in some such pattern,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
AUuTIoKREns

AUCTI ONEER iEG-0f every de-
scriptloa In Marion and adjolRlss
counties. associated with j. w.
Clark Will be II. l.. Protsman
OF Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as a stock salesman
Has been associated with Yarold
Wagner. one OF the best salesman
In ohiol So we guarantee the best
OF work in sales OF any dsscrip-
uon. Office ia Court Street. Give
US q trial. Marion O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, June 13--Wheat-Cash 81
1-2; July 80 rs; September 81;
December SS IA.
Corn-Cash 72 1-2; July co. Sep
temb,r 6S 1-2; December So
Oats-Cash SO. July 46 1-2; Sep
tember 81
loverseed-October 1882 IL; De-
cember 1926; March 1885.
Rye-No. I, 50; No. 2, 81; No.
3, n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
AVERAGE AMERICAN WORKMAN
From the stand point Of an Observer
- --<-->
Ne Appears to be Myth.

Is there type of average Ameri-
can workman" DIR. Arthur Shad-
well, an Englishman, author Of I'm
dustrial Efficiency" tells how in one
of the older towns of Massachusetts,
he witnessed procession of cotton
operatives ON strike: "They we're
marshaled by nationalities with a
very curious effect. The different
types, cheek by jowl, stood out in
vivid contrast--the French, the famil-
lar English, the Celtic, the Scandina-
Wan, the Slav, the small Portuguese
and the swarthy Greek. Such sight
can be seen nowhere elese. It brought
before my eyes in one living picture
the amazing cosmopolitanism of Am
erican labor and made me think with
smile of that convenient abstrac-
tion but almost mythical person OF
whom we have heard so much--the
average American workman"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Rewards For couraae.

In the last half-yearly account Of the
Industrial Bank OF Japan, after provid-
ing dividends and bonus for share
holders. appears the item; Rewards
to officers, 1000 yen" 1t is that spirit
of reward, private and national, for
deserving service, which inspires the
Japanese to efforts extraordinary in
the work or cause in which he is en-.
gagged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
UNION STOCK YARDs

Union Stock Yards, MS, June
-Cattle--Receipts 3OO estimated
for Monday $4,000. market steady.
Hogs-iReceipts 10000; estimated
fer Monday $4,000; market a 1Oc
higher. Light 5.35 a $50; rough
5.35 a 5.55; mixed 5.45 a SIS;
heavy $50 a $50; pigs 4.40 a
5.35.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 estimated
for Monday 10000; market un-
changed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, June IA
Cattle Receipts $50; quiet, steady.
Veals--Receipts 300; active, 25c
lower. Gull to choice. Ia $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
active, lambs 10c lower. Sheep
bteady. Lambs, 5.25 a 6.25;
yearlings 5.25 @ $50. Sheep, 2.75
% 5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; slow, &c
lower. Workers. 5.25 "a 5.S5; pigs
s @ 5.15; heavy and mixed 5.S5
a 500; roughs, 4.50 a. AIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Three Votes Apiece.

Under the Belgian law unmarried
men over twenty-five have one vote,
married men and widowers with fam
lies have two votes, and priests and
other persons of position and educs
tion have three votes. Severe penal
ties are imposed on those who fail
to vote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
FLOUR

b, p, OF Marion ia bbl.) s1.6O.
Legal Tender Q-i bblD $3.50.
Monarch flour IA bbl) sl.40.
Knickerbocker ia bbl.) 81 40.
Carnation Q-4 bbl.) 81 so,
Golden Flake (l-4 bbl), $1.4o.
Gilt Edge (i-i bbl), t1.2b,
Gold Medal, ia bbl). $40.
Alladip Patent IA bbll, tl.E0A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Anothcr Ouestion Answcrcd.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is
meant by a strict sense of justice?
Pat is term man applies to
his actions when he devotes all his
time to getting even with some one
against whom he imagines he has
grudge, my son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., June 10 Hogs
Higher; receipts 90 cars; shipments,
200; workers., 5.75 a $50; best pigs
3 "a $40; stays and roughs 3.75 "a
Ans.
Calves--Strong, receipts $50; good
to extra, 7.25.
Sheep and lambs--Slow; receipts
light.
Cattle-Quiet; receipts light
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Time Piece and Barometer.

Novelties in clocks are met with
frequently these days and one of the
latest is here pictured. AS shown 1t
is in the form of fleur de lis. enamel
in a rich vermillion hue. imparting a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, June 13-Butter-Re-
ceipts G,69S; packages; firm. Cream
cry extra "a
Eggs-Receipts 1856 packages;
fancy steady. Nearby white fancy
20 a 2l; western extra first II a
II 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Saves Her Boy with Rake.

Bellefontaine, o., June l3,-Nlrs. ],
r. Lucas heard cry in the back yard
and found her two-yearold boy had
fallen into cistern She iished him
out with rake and although he was
at first thought TO be dead he was
revived.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
LATEST HAT PIN STAND
AND ART NOUVEAU

or the many varieties of hat pin
stands now on the market, the silver
mounted replica of the umbrella stand,
pictured below, commands most at
tention this season. It is serviceable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
The Heir of Holland

The Grand Duke OF Saxe-weimar
who has never quite got over the sad
death of his young wife, which took
place just a year ago, is about to
start on a sporting tour in India.
Though possessed of most things
which are supposed to make life
worth living, the young prince has
never known much happiness. Early
left an orphan, the pathetic story of
his lonely childhood is sal to have
inspired the play OF "Old Heidelberg.
OF which he is supposed to be the
hero. He Is the richest unmarried
prince in Germany. Should the pres
Cnt Queen of Holland have no chill
dren he will inherit her kingdom
through his grandmother, Princess
Sophia of Holland, who married the
Grand Duke Charles Alexander Of
Saxe-Weimar in 1s42. so the question
OF the young grand dukes second mar.
riage is naturally the subject of much
speculation.
Bears That Fish.
The huge brown bears of Alaska. a
specimen OF which eight feet long and
weighing 1000 pounds, has just been
mounted at the Museum of Natural
History in New York, are said to be
skillful salmon fishers. Apparently the
labor OF supplying the family with fish
falls upon the mother bear. Sometimes,
according to writer in the Scientific
American. she wades upright into riv-
crs so deep that the water reaches her
neck. Her movements are very eau
tious. Walking slowly on her hind
legs, with her forepaws outstretched at
her sides, she waits until salmon.
running up stream, inadvertently
brushes against her. Instantly she
seizes II and filings 1t out on the bank,
where her hungry cubs are waiting.
After their appetite Is satisfied she
catches fish for herself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

IN THE WORLDS
RICHEST CAMP-Our 3,795 acres
with 34S mining claims proven 10
contain per acre s24,2SO worth of
flake gold. Stock sold to install
large dredge to produce daily net
profit of $4,000 A s. Investment
in shares promises TO earn 500.
For particulars and Free Copy
Presidents fascinating story, Al
dress PERUVIAN GOLD MINING
CORP, $50 Gardner Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio. 6-13-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

for grading.
Steady employment. Call phone
661 or see L. V. Uncaphcr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Marion Milling \
Grain Co

Corrected Daily by Marion Milling \
Grain Co.
Wheat, 90c per bushel.
Corn, zoe per bu.
Oats, soc per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Clover Seed-$l2 90 per bu.
Timothy-s2 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c Der bs.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
directed Daily by Chas. Turner 4 Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 16c per b.
Eggs, l5c per dozen.
Lard, per lb., SC,
Onions, per bu., soc.
Potatoes, per bu., 75c.
Popcorn. &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, 22c per Id.
Eggs, 17c per doz.
Cheese, N. y. cream. f04.
Lard, per lb., IL l-2c.
Hams, he
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup. per gall, 4ec.
Potatoes, $l,00 per bushel.
Sugars, per lb., s to 60.
Teas, per lb., 40c 70 81 ~.
Vinegar, per gal. 25c.
Salt, per bbl., s1.25.
Hand picked Navy Bsans. su per
lb.
Carolina Head Rice. 10s per lb. or
3 lbs, for 25c.
Lima Beans, 100.
Marrowfat Beans. 7c or 4lbs. for ,bc
Cracked Eiominy, DC or lbs. for 10s
Corn Meal, per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. aes.
Prunes, Ia to 15c.
Dried Peaches, Is TO t6c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two fs<.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

compact and an ornamental addition
to the dressing table collection OF
requisites.
The odd little clock displayed with
the stand is pretty example of the
new art timepiece for which there is
considerable demand just now, as the
result Of the fancy for new art jew.
elry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

tween this clock and the ordinary type
is the addition of the barometer, the
perfectly balanced time piece and
weather recorder, making a combina.
tion ornament suitable for the house
hold or business office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

The Doctor--Yes, the lungs are
perfectly sound and the heart beats
are quite regular. You can eat that
bird with every confidence.-Pick-
Me-Up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
WANTED.

WANTED -Une or two boarders In
private family. Call at $40 West
Center street 6-11-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

W4iNTED-Eiorses TO shoe. -Four new
shoes, $1.OO. Shop between Main
and State streets, first alley north
of court house. John Beverldge.
6-S-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

PUBLIC SALE--Of farm land, lS0
acres, near Kirkpatrick, to be sold
at auction on premises, Juno s,
2 p. m. VIII be sold in 40 10 100
acre strips to suit purchaser, 1-3
cash, 1-3 In one and two years,
interest. For particulars address
John l.. and S. +. Rosencrans,
r. Il. 4. Marion, o.
5-5-tu-sat-d-fri-w wk5wkp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Mirror Want Column,
HELP WANTED.
SOMFWHERE

10 some great business center there is tho right
place for every capable or ambitious sales OF.
nee or technical man. With Offices reHchipR
across America and even into England we can
Ind the place for YOU Our services are high.
grade CONFIDENTIAL and efficient Write for
ofPohTUNITIEs, containing list OF positions.
HAPGooDS ONC0, Brain Brokers
s., Nm'1s Bhs, tIntIsnd O., ii2S Rst sy. Psbur "a,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19
OCLESBY DEAD.;
 PRICE ACQUITTED

Grant Oglesby, who was shot yesterday morning by Frank Price, died from his injuries late yester- day afternoon, and the coroner's jury this morning exonerated Price from blame for the killing.
 The evidence before the coroner this morning was about in line with the story of the shooting printed in yesterdays paper. Oglesby's wife and Prices son testified at the inquest, and two other witnesses were examined. The burden of the testimony was to the effect that Price fired the fatal shot after Oglesby had raised his gun and pointed it towards him, and that Price probably escaped injury only by reason of the cartridge in Ogles- by's gun failing to explode.
 The jury which heard the case this morning was composed entire ly of negroes, the hearing being had on the scene of the killing. The verdict of the jury was that Oglesby came to his death by gunshot fired by Frank Price, and the killing was just fable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19
NEGRO KILLED BY
 FREIGHT TRAIN

Frank Preston, a negro whose home IS thought to be at Jackson vile, Fla, was run over and killed by freighttrain near the light plant in this city about 10 o'clock last night, his body being discovered probably half hour later.
 At least one truck of a box car passed over the body of the negro in the region of the stomach, but the body was not severed. The only way the accident can be ex- plained is that Preston was riding on the bumper" of the car and that in stopping at this station a sudden jolt of the train threw him under the wheels just before the train came to stand still. The train was a southboud freight in charge of Conductor w. E. Pear sail.
 Immediately after it was discov- cred the negro's body was taken in charge by Coroner J. H. Pence. who held an inquest this afternoon. From papers found on his person it was learned that his name was Frank Preston, and a little mem- orandum book gives his home as being at Jacksonville, Fla. Pres- ton belonged to the stranded car nival show which played here last week, playing the part of xxi Vi, the crazy coon," whose head fur nished the target for baseballs at SC much per throw. Ardent letters indicated that while here he had won the affections of local col. ored girl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19
Welded at Midnight.

At the hour of I2 last night, Fiber l.. Dawson of Wooster, son of former Sheriff l.. B. Dawson, was married to Miss Vera Leslie of Bee Branch, at the Thornton board ing house, Justice of the Peace w. B. Wilson performing the cer- emony. Together the young couple attended the grand lodge meetings at Little Rock this week, and on their return last night decided to be married. They did not arrive in Conway until 10 o'clock, but County Clerk J. II. Bailey was awakened and went to his office and issued the license, after which the ceremony took place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19

Subscribe for the Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19

BARGAIN - S4I.oo - one Ioo- piece genuine Harland china din- ner set. dIt-wIt
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19
COMMISSION
 HELD GUILTY

Little Rock, Nov. Ie.-Special telegram.-For filing suits against the Rock Island and Iron Moun- tain railways in the face of an in junction issued by the federal court, Judge Jacob Trieber today held the members of the Arkansas railroad commission guilty of cor tempt of court. The t..court al- nounced that sentence would be imposed next Monday, unless the suits are withdrawn.
 Chairman R. P. Allen of the commission favors the withdrawal of the suits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19
To Daily Subscribers.

Many of our Daily subscribers will not want to continue to sub- scribe for the weekly edition, as the matter published in both of them is of course the same. Those desiring to discontinue the weekly will please notify this office. Sub scribers paid in advance on the weekly edition will be given credit on the daily for the amount due them, and those in arrears should pay what is due on the weekly be- fore discontinuing it. If
 Subscribe for the Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19

best man in the southwest for the position, accepted the position of financial agent for Ouachita and Central. He will enter upon his duties December I, but secured $500 for the schools on the train coming home. He will have the able assistance of Rev. J. F. Little, another man of unusual ability in raising money. Mir. Hurt says he has had a number of talks with Dr. Bowers in the last six months about the Baptist schools, and he will give square deal to Central at all times.
 The statistics for the year show there are $50 Baptist preachers in Arkansas, and that the member ship is now oS, 300 which gives the Baptists lead of about 7 ,ooo over any other denomination. The session of the convention just clos ed was held in Fayetteville, a school town, and in a new church. next year it will be held ill Philadelphia, a school town, and ill new church; and Bro. Hurt said he served notice that the year after it must be held in Conway, a school town, and ill a new church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Nov. Io.-Fore- cast to s p. Ill. tomorrow: Tonight and Friday generally cloudy weather; warmer tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19
Hear Booth Lowrey Central College Tonight HyH5SR H6@S % @ @
EDUCATION WAS THE KEYNOTE
Of the State Baptist Convention
 at Fayetteville.
Rev. ]. J. Hurt, the Secretary, Discusses Some of the Work Accomp-
 lished

Rev. J. J. Hurt, who was re- elected secretary of the Baptist state convention at it's recent ses- sion in Fayetteville, returned home last night. He says that in many respects it was the best ses- sion of the convention ever held. The attendance was scarcely half as large as usual, but the conven- ton accomplished much more real work than ever before. At this meeting it was decided to organize a Baptist laymen's movement for Arkansas, the object being to bring into the business affairs of the church the same zeal and system atic endeavor that laymen show in their everyday business. A mass meeting for laymen will be held for this purpose in Little Rock the evening of December I. A great layman s meeting was held last Sunday afternoon in Fayetteville, and was addressed by E. w. Stephens of the Stephens Publish ing Co.,, Columbia, Mo-, and by Prof. J. T. Henderson of Bristol, Tenn, leading Baptist layman of that state.
 The Baptists of this state also decided to cooperate with the Baptists of Mississippi and Tennes- see in building a quarter million dollar sanitarium at Memphis, Tenn. It is believed this move ment will lead ultimately to the establishment of a great sanitarium at either Little Rock or Hot Springs.
 Education the Key Note.
 The key note of the convention was Christian education. Almost the entire afternoon Saturday was given to this subject. At this meet ing brief addresses were made by Prof. E. E. Bagwell of Bentonville, President w. w. Rivers of this city and President B. G. Lowrey of Mississippi. It was said by Dr. Hartzog that President Rivers made the best speech he has yet delivered on education. Saturday night there was a mass meeting to consider further the subject. The addresses at this meeting were de- livered by Rev. J. J. Hurt of this city, President Hartzog of Ouach- ita College and Rev. w. T. Amis of Hot Springs. At the conclusion of the meeting gifts amounting to S25, GOO for Ouachita and Central were announced, the smallest gift being for SI, 900. The delegates from Conway guaranteed S5,ooo from this city, provided the pres ent indebtedness of SIS,ooo on Central College should be lifted and SIo, 900 more be spent on i'm provements. This was agreed to by the education board. Rev. R. G. Bowers, who is regarded as the
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-19
ANOTHER RECORD : BREAKING VOTE
Over Fifteen Thousand Votes Cast for TodayS Coun-Toa Now Over Fity-Sk Thousand-- Miss Minnie Garter
 Makes a Big Gain.

today in Log Cabin big Piano Contest revealed the fact that by far the largest had been being recorded during yesterday and this morning. This brings the total both districts 56,o25.
 Miss Minnie Carter of District No made the largest gain days receiving nearly coming place close second By casting heavy the leaders held f place in each district
 The double Tuesday night the paid subscription. Wednesdays making largest gains each district will 500 and 25o votes respectively.
 The standing up today:
 District No.
 Miss Mol1e Livingston n ~"" - --~-I Miss Woods Livingston - o7I5 MISS EVle onaW""-~~"-."- 3oo5
 District No.
 Miss Mary N Reeves, Conway, Route 7o8o Miss Minnie Carter, Conway, Route - 72oo Mrs. l. N Bolls 5355 Miss Lillian BiackWel - 34o5 Mrs. Sarah L. Zelner, Conway, Route 1880 - Miss Hattie Glbbon 975 Miss Margaret Thomas, Greenbrler, Route 8o5 Miss Ida Hogan Route g. Conway ay --- Miss Oma Keathley Enola POO