davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

cry conceivable thing used by the
primitive American. Then, too, there
are fine samples OF gold ore taken
from the famous mines OF the Rocky
mountain states and nuggets from the
Klondike, precious stones in the
rough state, rocks containing perfect
fossil formations, Buffalo horns, and
furniture made from the horns of the
Texas steer, precious stones of various
kinds, such as ribbon onyx, stalactites,
the bones OF moundbuilders In good
preservation and many other articles
which are OF interest, TO name which
would be almost an endless undertake
ing. Perhaps the most wonderful and
most valuable specimen in the whole
collection is o molar from the Jaw of
a mastodon.
Knows History of Each.
a peculiar thing In connection with
the collection and its owner is the
fact that although many OF the speci-
mems are labeled, Mr.. Bush never has
to refer to the labels, but Is able to
give the history OF every piece In
the collection. off hand, and without
hesitation. Although he is a man who
Is well up in years, his memory Is as
bright and in addition to being able
10 give you the information as to the
name and use OF the various articles
no can also tell when Il was secured,
where found or by whom donated.
Mr.. Bush has found great pleasure in
collecting his exhibit and Is not now
satisfied TO quit. He states that he
wishes to take another trip in quest
If curios, this trip to include the yell
owstone park and the Grand Canyon
" the Colorado. He has travelled eX-
from the Atlantic to the Pa
life and from the lakes TO the gulf.
Ilways with the view of adding to his
collection
Visitors Are Many.
For n number of years Mr.. Bush |
las had his collection stored and only |
ccently placed IL on exhibit. He
,eeps n register of all who visit and |
he book now shows that more than |
hree hundred persons have inspected |
he collection since late In the spring |
Ir. Bush takes great pleasure In
howing visitors around and explain.
ng things and is Keen to see in a per-
o that interest which has character
led him during the thirty-three
ears he has been n collector
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
They VIII Meet as ErIends

Chicago, Nov. 6.-United States
Senators Aldrich and Cummins met
today and those who expected Il sen-
sation were disappointed,
The two senator's who fought each
other so bitterly during tho recent
tariff debate in the upper house of
congress, greeted each other very cor
daily. After their meeting, Senator
Cummins told the newspaper men he
wanted to correct any idea that he
and Aldrich we've enemies,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

cautions the firm Of French e Bas
sCtt, Duluth, MINI.
Mrs, A. Chamberlain, Hannibal No.
Il have the artistic Strirh X HcidIct
In uprghts, grands and a. Strich a.
Hcidlcr playerpiano, which Is a thing
Of beauty possessing the mclodious
sweet tone of that famous piano,
coupcIcd with the fact that it is built
of the best materials, and It's sup
eriority viii be apparent to any who
desire to investigate.
G, O. Arnold of the Arnold Jewelry
a Music Company, Ottunwa, Iowa,
says. that he would rather turn his
stock four times at per Jrent profit
than one time year at I 8 per cent.
r. G., Smith Piano Company's Kan
sas City Store The Bradbury piano
has occupied the place of honor in
the White House through eight adj
The Chicago board of
Education chose the Bradbury for
use in the public high schools. The
one instance proves its quality, the
other its durability. What more do
YOU want in your home?
Tho Baldwin Company 1913 Olive
street, ST. LOuis--lt is significant
fact that over 100000 pianos, organs
and playcrpianos Of Baldwin, manu-
facture are in daily use in the homes
Of the United States, each instrument
giving entire satisfaction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
j. F. Bush Has Remarkable
Relic Exhibit
HUNDREDS VISIT HIS ZONE
Collection Secured After
Many Years
Many States and Many Countries
Represented - Indian Relics are
Legion Owner Welcomes Those
Who are Interested and Enjoys Re-
lating History OF Each Article.

After devoting the greater part OF
MS spare moments since 1876 TO the
collection of relics. j. Il. Bush, who
lives nine miles north of the city
along the line of the Columbus, Ma
ron ana Bucyrus electric line, has
one OF the finest collections of relics.
mostly OF the Indian variety, to be
round In this or any other state in
private collection. During the
time that he has been making the
collection, Mr.. Bush has Travelled
very extensively and although he has
several thousand pieces in his collec.
ton, he can give the name of each to-
Sether with little history of the ar
ticle, telling whore IL was found,
when, by whom given to him or from
whom purchased Mr.. Bush Is car
rlaBe painter by trade and has de-
voted the entire upstairs part of his
shop and part of the first floor to
the exhibit which he takes pleasure
In explaining to all who are interest
ed
From Many States.
In tho collection OF the following
states and foreign countries are rep
resented. New York, Pennsylvania
Ohio, Indiana, Arizona. Wyoming
Iowa. Kansas. North Dakota. South
Dakota, Missouri. Michigan, Wlscon-
sin, Florida, Kentucky, Nevada, Ida
hp, Montana, Africa. Italy, Hungary,
China. Philippine Islands and Can
ada.
The greater part of the collection Ia
composed of Indian relies. There are
almost countless arrow and spear
heads,ston hatchets. skinning knives.
mortar and pestle for grinding corn,
shuttles used in weaving, pipes which
figured I'm pledges of
peace, smoking pouches made from
the skin OF animals, bead work. idols,
water bottles woven from grasses and
coated with tree gum, flint drills used
In drilling holes through stone pipes
and eyes I'm shuttles to be used in
weaving blankets, ornaments of stone
worn by Indian chiefs, stone rolling
pins for rolling out the dough after
the corn had been ground to flour by
hand In stone mortar. nicely pol
ished stones used for cracking nuts,
of stoneware made by the
Pueblo Indians and I'm fact almost ev.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
GAME rs BETTER
THAN THE JOY RIDES

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. G-PreferrinE
to play the four remaining games OF
the season to the finest automobile
that money could buy, Russell Young
will finish the season as quarterback
of the KenyonfooLDaii team.
His mother, Mrs. q. +. Young, Of
this city has been much worried
since the death of Cadet Byrne o.
West Point last week. Every other
inducement offered failed and finally
knowing the youngsters weakness,
he was offered the automobile.
But Young refuses to quit the game
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

An accompanying sut shows tho
factory of the Ackerman & Lowe
Company, at Marion, Ohio, successors
by purchase some time ago of the
iicers of the company at present are
George w. Newton, president; J. H.
Lowe, vice-president; H. Ackerman,
secretary treasurer and general man
ager.
The company is conducting its man
uiacturing enterprise as an up-to-
date piano factory, the product OF
which Is used by good many dealers
as their leading seller The claim is
justly made that the prices are at
tractive and the values unexcelled.
The piano shown here Is the Acll-
erman & Lowe style J, which is de-
scmbed as follows. Length, feet 3
inches; height, feet s inches. width,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Z feet inches. Seven and one-third
overstrung bass with copper strings
bell metal pressure bar, brass nange
repeating action, patent brass action
regulators, heavy hammers of best
quality of felt, finest ivory keys, Ger
man silver hammer rail, brass con-
tlnuous hinges on top and fall board
heavy brass pedals, noseless pedal
action, duet music desk, richly carved
trusses, high finish, beautifully poll
ished;; plain ends handsomely mould
ed double cross band veneer, lined
throughout with birds eye maybe
veneer Cases furnished in either fine
figured San Domingo mahogany or
beautiferl quarter sawed oak highly
finished
Another great favorite with dealers
and users is the Ackerman & Lowe
style NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
HARVARD vs.. CORNELL.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov G.--With
practically the same lineup that
played such a dashing game against
West Point u week ago, Harvard
VIII take the field against Cornell.
Leslie wiIl he in place Of Frothing.
ham at left half. CoTbctt. Mckay,
Gil Browne aud West, the cripples,
are all in shape again and will be
rushed into the game if the Ithacan
defense proves too strong. The sup
portors of the Cornell team are ask
ing four to one for their money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
sMELLs upsEr sI>Irr.

Morgantown, ". Va, Nov. C.
Caught in the heavy swells from a
passing towboat three Pipe line mon
were drowned in the Monongahala
river near here early today A fjtlrtht
member of the party saved himself
by clinging TO the upturned boat and
padding 20 shore,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
ANGRN At ,U'DGE.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 6.--Many res-
idents of Avondalc, Cincinnati's swell
residence district. threaten TO take
the law into their own hands since
Armstrong, negro, who was
arrested as "a Jack the pepper" was
released by Police Judge Bode with
the remark that he had committed
no crime,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
Hondnrns NnNy Sinks

New Orleans, Nov 6.-The Tatum-
bla, gunboat which comprised the
whole Honduran navy, was sunk
near Port Cortez after a desperate
fight with smugglers, in which the
captain ana crew We're sent adrift
in small boat, according to pass
engers on the steamer Parsmina
which arrived today from British
Honduras,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

The Tally Wag club has issued in
vitations for the celebration of the
eighth anniversary which will take
place in the club quarters, Tuesday
evening, November 9th. The event
will be celebrated with stag six
o'clock dinner at the club parlors,
followed by a seven-up party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
Piles Cured at Home by
New Absorption Method

If you suffer from bleeding, itch
ing, blind or protruding piles. semi
me your address, ard | will tell you
how to cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment: and will
also send some of this home treat
ment free for trial. with references
from your own locality if requested
Immediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money, hut tell
others of this offer. Write today ts
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p, No.re
Dame. Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
WHIPS CONVICT TO DEATH.

Galveston, Texas, Nov 6-That
more that fifty convicts have been
killed by whippings and other cruel
ties within three years is the allega-
tion made before the board of in
quiry, appointed to investigate coudl-
tions in Texas prisons, convict farms
and plantations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
SOCIETY

Sprays of yellow chrysanthemums
nodded their plumy heads from wall
inches and stood stately in tall vases
about the halls and library yester-
day when Mrs. Charles Elliott An
derson, Mrs. George Martin Pfann
and Mrs Daniel Evans entertained
with the second of their bridge SER
les ut the Anderson home, Delaware
avenue.
The background was most effect
i've one for the ten tables filed for
cards, and with the afternoon gowns
OF the players produced a yelled rain
,bow effect in colors. In the game
series, Mrs. Ward II. Bones played
high score and was awarded the
honor trophy a silver fork In Colon
ial design. a pair of embroidered
towels was the favor for the high
scorer from out of town, went to
Mrs. George Burke. of Bucyrus.
INSISTS Stella Evans and Maude Louise
McAIurray assisted graciously in the
serving of the after-card pleasures,
n handsomely appointed dinner
ln'Tt WAS a. Huppy hull iiOui Va IN
formal sociabillty after coffee.
Those who played were Mcsdames
Laura Dombaugh, Fred CUTLERY, Eva
Wilson. Dana o. Weeks, George b.
Christian, Jr., c. II. Norris, George
Copeland, Charles Hess, Harry L.
Uhler Warren G.. Harding, George
IL. Van Fleet, Arthur IL. Honefanger.
George Kraus, Charles Allen, James
Smith, sydney Young, Ward ii.
Bones, V. Il. Dombaugh, Martin l..
Dunble, Harry n. Quigley, II. II.
stone, ID. II. Crissingcr, G II. Sar-
gent, T. II. Allen, John Shredder,
Henri Voorhees,, James y. Phillips.
Misses Diebold, Pearl Cheney Ger
aldine Hord. Hazel Killing, Saiter and
Mary Leonard. Mrs. Frank Roberts
of Chicago and Mrs. George Burke,
of Bucyrus, were present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
PROMOTING THE
GOOD PIANOS
Dealers Speak Loyalty of Their Fa-
Noriic Instruments

III dealer commences 10 juggle
with the prices Of his pianoh and tlks
of giving you hundred dollars or
seventy dollars of on the price he is
asking you, You want to he carful I"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
Up-To-Date Factory
of Alderman g. Lowe

Marion Ohio Industry Achieving Success in the Pro
duction OF Excellent Piaanos, One of Which is Pic.
tured Here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
Higher Prices

Watches have advanced and
Jewellers and watch dealers will be
compelled to raise their prices. We
have bought an exceptionally large
stock of them at the old price and
our prices will not raise as long as
our stock lasts This will make our
store the place to buy your Xmas
watches.
Cal and SEQ Our Linc---the Largest
In Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
REFUTED.

MIR. Wise Everybody knows that NO
men are more talkatlve than men.
Mrs. Wise Never, Mr. Ofliceholder
accepted the nomination In a thousand
words, and I'd like 10 SEQ a woman who
couldn't snap up a proposal In less
time than that.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

80 YOU have named your girl twin
Henrletta?"
Yes. but ! changed II little 1t
was such a long name that ! cut II in
two and called the boy Henry ana tho
girl Eta"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Yellow chrysanthmums We're placed
kbout the parlors of the j. IL. Thomas
home, Wilson avenue yesterday when
Mrs Thomas received the Fortnight
ly club for an afternoon of informal
pleasures
The ladies busted themselves with
art necdlework, chatting the Will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
LATE RETlRER NOW.

Mr Borely ~ midnighD J
was younger Miss swift, | was of q
very retiring nature indeed.
Miss Swift Goodness! How you have
Changedi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
OF WORK
IS URGED
REPORTS, ADDRESSES AND PA
PERS ARE LISTENED TO AT
PORTLAND CONVENTION

Portland, ore. Aug 1c.-Thc Assoc
citation of American Colleges and En-
pertinent stations today heard the re-
port Of committee recommending
organization of n section on extension
work. Consideration of the amend
ment to the constitution on this sub
iect was postponed until after action
had been taken on the committee re-
port.
But one address was delivered before
the general session this morning, that
of Professor l.. G. Carpenter of For:
collins Colo. Professor Carpenter spoke
on Conservation of our Natural
Resources" He declared exist
ing conditions are not So deplorable
As painted and he does not think the
waste OF natural resources Is so great
as To justify the great prominence
given to the matter Before the sec
ton ON college work and administra-
tlon. the subject of providing agri-
cultural training in secondary schools
game up again, and was the subject
of two papers. The first was the
paper of Dean +. y. Burnett of Ne
braska.
After Professor Davenport had con-
cluded Dean \. b, Cordleg of Oregon,
discussed the question of how best the
agricultural colleges can serve the
farmer in solving rural problems.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20

Kincaid some distance back. took the
lead with Burman second and Glenn
ents in Standardization third.
Then the Jackson began to encounter
it, string Of mishaps that finally put
it out ~ the race. 4. j. House, the
mechanician. was taken i'll and forced
to leave the car. With the Jackson
out of commission Burman was able
to regain his lead with Clements sec
oud and Kincaid third This order
continued until the finish. 1t was in
the second event--a 10-mile race for
stripped ChassiS-that the first record
was broken. Chevrolet won easily anc
apparently had little difficulty in cut
ting OldfieId's record from s:l2 =:
to s:56 40. This race was a clear
sweep for the Bucks as Strang fin
ished second and Burman third.
The closest race came in the five
mile stripped chassis event. won by
Burman in u Buick after fierce
struggle with Bourque. The two
mighty cars tore around the track
with wheels almost touching through
out the five miles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
TWO LIVES ENDED;
TWO RECORDS
BROKEN
RACES AT OPENING OF NEW IN
DIANAPoLIS MOTOR SPEED.
WAY ARE THRILLING.

Indianapolis, Aug. l9.-Two lives
w"r" lost at the opening Of the new
indianapolis Motor Speedway today.
William \. Bourquc. driver of the
Knox car in the 80 mile race and
Harry Holcomb his mechanician. were
Killed by crashing into IL fence.
Two records were broken. Barney
Oldfieid. driving Il high power Benz.
covered mile in :43 10, breaking
DE Palma's mark Of 81 and Louis
Chevrolet. In Buick. made 10 miles
in $50 40, cutting oIdrieId's time
of a.l2.
Borcbt Burman won the 2JO-milc
race the feature of the day. 1t was
this contest that cost ROurque and
Hnlcomb their lives. The winners time
was 1861 4-l0-slow because of the
many accidents that married the race.
The Stoddard- Dayton, ,ClcmentsD. was
second in I:4s:Of $40, and the Ma
tional. IMerz). finished third in
4: - 81 10. Another National was the
only other car IL the 10 starters Ia
finish.
The death of the two men caused
the American Automobile association
To inform the owner of the track that
certain changes must he made by to-
morrow or sanction for the remaining
events will be withdrawn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
PUTTING THE INDIAN TO WORK.

one hears as much of the shii1iess-
ness and lack of ambition in the In
dian i'm the far west as he hears Oh
these same characteristics in the negr"
of the south. and yet but for the In
,lian-and the Apache at that-tncIe
Sam would have found il next To I'M
nossihle to complete the Salt river
nraiet.t in Arizona. Italians, MeNicans
and negroes baked at the hades-Ilke
ramperature. white sand and lack or
shade, but the red man who had re
Gently given trouble and still lived and
loafed on the reservation at the eN-
Dense of the government. cheertullS
wielded his pick and shovel and earned
the good wages offered He has been
negging away for nearly five years
now. and there are homes and shade
trees and water and other Injuries. all
made possible by him. 1t is a common
thing To See erstwhile warriors of re-
nown driving a scraner Of digging
ditch. Fat Hen was a terror in the
early eighties. He now works for the
reclamatian service by the day.
though he still lives on a reservation.
and is considered one Of the best and
hardest workmen in all Arizona.-Ean
Narden Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
A GOOD BREAKFAST.

DR. Woods Hutchinson, teonoclaSI-
inardinary to the medical profession,
As usual unsets our previous ideas 81
bodily health in an article in Woman 5
Home Companion for August. Doctor
Hutchinson has faculty for restoring
to us our self-respect. and assuring lis
that. left alone. We are not such idiots.
after all. In this particular article. for
instance. he points out that the idea
Of eating little in the summer time Is
fallacy. uf breakfast, for instance, he
says:
1t is customary To make the first
meal of the day slightly the lighteSt
and distinctly the plainest and simplest
nj the three II there be- any def
cheney OF the appetite. breakfast is III"
meal II which this l. most likely Ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20

show itself. But this lack of appetite
is in nine cases out of ten clearly
traceable to sleeping in an unventilated
room or to late hours iii foul air the
night before. or to insufficient exercise
the preceding day and is no indication
that the body really requires less food
at this time. Perfectly healthy men
who sleep with their wondows open
and go to bed at a reasonable hour
will tell you that they enjoy their
breakfast as we'll as any other meal of
best meal.
Another popular delusion in regard
To the lightness and unimportance of
the breakfast is that widespread sub
terfuge. the continental breakfast.
consisting Of Il cup Of coffee and some
fruit or "A single roll. This is a very
nrettv breakfast as far as il goes, but
il doesn't go far: and the whole basis
for its adoption on the continent Is
that il is only intended as temporary
tide-over until the real breakfast nj
meat. eggs, fish, with beer or VINE,
which is taken at about 10 or IL
o'clock like IA very early luncheon. IL
won haven't got good appetite Tor
breakfast. make il your business To 90
and get one, instead of allowing your
self 10 be blinded by this morbid state
of affairs and deciding that all you
really need is cup nf coffee ana Il
roll or an orange or puff of break
fast bran"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
A Municipal Affair.

Like the city quarries and gravel
pits. the asphalt plant will be strictly
a municipal affair. In the former the
prisoners sentenced for minor ottenSes
do most of the work. While in the lat
ter regular street PAYERS will he en-
ployed. The possession OF the plant
will do away with IL great deal of the
DELAY caused in the preparation OF eS-
Inmates and the making of contracts.
NeNatinus differences and suits arising
out of the non -fulfilIment of contracts
and the imposing of penalties for such
Iapses will also lie eliminated. The IN
tention is tn keep the plant in opera
tiun throughout the entire year, the
winter never being severe enough To
interfere Work. of course. Will NOS
he lacking. Of the IA miles Oh
streets in the city only seven are
payed with asphalt, two with mesquite
blocks and two with bricks, while Fl
miles are covered with excellent
macadum At the rate the city Is
growing the plant will have to work
overtime in case il is To keep every
street in first-class condition, the OBJ
iect aimed at While the capacity q,
the plant is still wrapped in uncer-
tainty. TO some extent il is expected
that il can pave a mile per week with
asphalt and about double that dis
tanee with "CaIaghan pavement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
BRITT AND ktTcHtl
FINALLY HEARD FROM

san Francisco. Aug. 19,-Willis Britt
returned today from an outing in Hum
holdt county. where he left Stanley
kvtchel. the middlrweight champion
BriIt intends Ia start tonight for New
York. where he Will make final ar
rdng"mvutS for the caampionship fight
with sam l.angfurd ketchel is eS-
prctcd t. arrive in This city on Sat
urday and 10 remain until Britt noti-
lies him that all regulations have
been satisfactorily concluded. Ketchel
according tu Pritt. j. in splendid con-
aittnn and weighs rs pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20

be used on every street in the city
having light traffic. The intention is
to smooth down the macadam where
uneven and apply Il coat OF callaghat.
pavement on top. Besides getting an
even and elastic surface the stree.
Will then also be dustless.
The cost of the new pavement is less
than onc-third that of asphalt, and
since il will have at least one-half the
life of an asphalt pavement the benefit
derived from ii is apparent enough.'
An additional advantage is that streets
on which pavements Of more expen-
sive type would be poor investment
can now have IL pavement answering
every uurpuSR.