davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Nicaragua Consul Refuses
Sanction
Commerce Department Per
mits Vessel to Clear.
It Is Declared by Government Officials
that TO Make Blockade Order Ef-
fcctivo Real Blockade Must be
Maintained and Not Merely "a
Tbcorctic Onc---May Result in q
Serious Complication.
BY United Press wire.

New Orleans, La, oct. 23.--The
steamship Dictator OF the Bluenelds
Steamship company, sailed today for
Bluenclds, Nicaragua, in spite of the
action OF Jose Santos zelaya in clos
ing the Atlantic ports OF Nicaragua.
Tho vessel was cleared by the col.
lector of the port here, Henry Nc
Call. lie was especially authorized by
the department of commerce and la
Dor to take this action.
The invoices and manifests of the
goods will not be approved by the
Nicaraguan consul general, Francisco
Altschul. The ship carries about sac
600 worth OF merchandise ana sup
plies for the Atlantic coast towns
and mail and a number of passengers
also on board.
The sailing of the ship is the re-.
suit OF a strenuous measure taken by
merchants and exporters Of New Or
leans and backed by e. w. Trimmer
United States consul at CaDe Garcia
q passenger on the Dictator. When
they heard the ports had been closed
local merchants held meeting and
asked the state department to allow
the vessel to be sent.
Collector Mccall received n tclc-
gram from the department of COM
mcrce and labor, instructing him to
clear vessels for Nicaraguan ports in
spite OF Zelaya's proclamation.
Clearance for Nicaraguan ports
the despatch said. could not be re-
fused, applicants being advised that
ports actually in possession of the
tnular government may be closed as
ports of entry, but ports held by in
surgents may not be considered
against the entrance of for
oign shipping unless an effective
blockade Is established,
This is said TO be an clucidatlon Of
a well known point In international
law that O. blockade Is not II block
ado unless it is effective.
Bluenelds and the eastern ports
are controlled by the Estrada forces,
and according TO a local construc-
ton of the message, may be consld-
cred open to commerce,
The action OF the department Of
commerce and labor was the source
of much good fecIng among the
friends of the Estrada movement
here, who predicted that it would re-
suit in the recognition of Estrada as
provisional president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
4 STEERS KILLED
Erie Train Strikes Animals
and Only One Escapes

-Four steers valued at about $500,
belonging TO Nathan Myers, OF this
city, were struck and killed by Eric
passenger No. 9, one-half mile cast
of this city, at the noon hour today.
One steer rushed away from the herd
which was gathered along the track
and narrowly escaped injury The
steers belonged to Nate Myers, who
had just purchased them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
FARMS FOR SALE

I'LL acres farm in Marion county
No better stock farm.
400 acres, two sets Of buildings
First class in every waq.
1900 acres, fine buildings, up to
date farm.
500 acres. Can not be beat.
40 acres. No better iorn land.
233 acres black soil on good pike.
1GS acres. Miles of tile. on good
pike.
so acvrcs. No better soil.
30 acres. We challenge u better
los acres. Soil good. Location Is
splendid
1877 acres. Good location. Good
buildings. Good soil.
PAS acres. Two sets Of buildings.
1G0 acres close to market. A good
farm.
so acres. Splendid buildings, Good
soil.
so acres. Well located. A bargain.
az acres. No better. Very close to
good market.
100 acres. Cheap.
9S acres Good stock farm.
80 acres very cvhcap
2S acres. A bargain.
10 acres.
SO acres.
Many more for sale.
j. w. CLARK co.
III COURT STREET
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
What aeorouaho sianifies.

The word "burgh' in Saxon stood
for "castle;" hence towns anciently
erected in the vicinity OF castles for
their protection had this name con-
ferred upon them. and the soldiers who
garrisoned these We're called burghers,
SO the inhabitants of these towns re-
ceived the same name. These also
being formed into a community the
constitution formed for their regular
government was denominated the bor'
ough laws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm, will sell,
Wednesday, October 81, 1909, 3 miles
east of Prospect 12 horses including
'Belay' 2:2Sh and one of his get. 4
years old, black mare, two good mat
inee horses. cattle, good milk cows
so hogs, 120 good shcep, farming i'm
plements, all new. Hay, corn, oats. a
credit of 10 months. Sale at 10 a. m.
B. G.. RUTTER,
dSwpd Prospect, o .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
The Something,

Young Man neryonsly) = There's
something about - or - your daughter
T. Crusty Ia Yes, there Is. | had
noticed IL myself 1t comes every night
about s o'clock aud doesn't get away
until about II, one of these nights
I'm going to Kick 1t into the street and
see what Il IS made of,--,Boston Cou
ii.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
The Mystiilsd Father.

"Your son." said the schoolteacher,
sis very backward in his studies
That's funny" unused the father.
"At home, IN conversation with me, he
seems TO know II all" Philadelphia
North American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Monuments-91s East Center st.

$100 per bushel.
L. CIIAS. TURNER &c co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

Dancing lessons next Tuesday at
p. m, Schwingcr's hall. Private les
CONS at any time. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

Manager Bolz, of the Grand, has re-
turned from q business trip to Colum-
bus.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

nave been visiting J. ]. Thompson
aud family left the last of the week
for Manhattan, kas.
Mrs. George Sanford, who has been
visiting her parents, Mont William
son. and wife, left Saturday for a Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Grace Hunter
at Utica.
Rev. Bert Wilson and wife of Lin
coin are visiting friends in this city,
having been called here to perform
the ceremony at the Thompson.Brock-
man wedding.
Mrs. Amy Smart, Helen Wilson,
Martha Schenks, Rose Wozab, Ber-
tina simmons, Daisy Albright and
Rose Hnizda are employed in the
new department of X. o. Porak's
store.
Rev. Buel, who expected to com
gence pastoral duties at Exeter this
week Will continue his work at this
place, is Rev. Hull. who Vas to eX-
change charges with him, hesitates
to move to Humboldt on account of
diphtheria being prevalent.
Joseph Glasser, better known as
Uncle Joe" probably the man with
the largest acquaintance of any man
in Richardson county. and one of the
Oldest settlers in the county, left
the old home and friends, whose
name is, legion. on Thursday. He
expects to spend his remaining years
tand may they be many in the more
eongenial cline of the Ozarks. May
he get what "A life well spent deser-
YES, rest, peace and quiet. The grand
choral in which all who knew him
join is"God be with you till we meet
again.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
Taking Care of Yourself.

There never was a time when peo-
pie paid as much attention to their
health and strength as they do now.
Time was when fine stock and fine
horses were fed more carefully than
human beings.
The result of properly balanced ra-
lions has worked wonders with stock
and recent experiments are proving
that the same thing is true of man
kind.
1t has been found that Quaker Oats
eaten often and regularly taking the
place of heavy, greasy foods Will work
wonders in the health and strength of
a family.
School children fed frequently on
Quaker Oats thrive physically and are
always capable of the best work at
school. For athletes, %laborers, it is
the best food. One of the attractive
features of Quaker Oats is the perfect
way it is packed. Besides the regular
size package there is the large size
family package. 10
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
BARADA.

Jos. surman was in shubert Sat
utday.
Wash Sailors was in Shubert one
day last week.
Hardy Hays was over from Shubert
enc day last week.
c. H. Martin was in Falls City a
couple Of days last week.
Jacob Peters and Wilson Wamsley
we're in Falls City Saturday.
Heine Kuker and family ere shop
ping in Falls City Saturday.
Mrs. T. c. Roe of Falls City spent
the week with relatives here.
John Meredith and wife spent Sun
day with George Burgess and wife.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Nrs. VIM. Bolman, November 10Th.
los. Surman and wife were guests
an the home of Wilson Wamsley Sun
sunday.
Misses Riggs and Lilly spent the
week end at their respective homes
near Shubert.
Miss Floy Lewis of Wymore spent
Ire week in Barada with her friend,
MIS-. c. V. Cox.
Misses Flossie Wamsley and Fay
Slagle spent Saturday with friends
al the Dunn farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Falls
City were visiting Mrs. Smiths moth
ell Mrs. James Stephenson, this
week.
Rev. A. Essley held services at the
Bethel church last Sunday evening,
Hv will also hold services there next
sunday morning.
Misses Audrey and Olga Vile
man and Mrs. Otis Spickler returned
Saturday, from Omaha and Council
Isl lffs, where they spent the week.
ohm Ablutz and family, who have
been visiting the family of Jacob
Weissinger, and other relatives left
T1esday for Falls City, enroute to
their home in Washington.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
The County an Genera
The s'Doings'' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

will return home Thursday evening,
but Mrs. Best and baby will remain
with relatives for several days.
The meeting at the NJ. e. Church
is still in progress, with good crowds
and much interest is manifested. The
all day meeting Sunday was a great
success, crowds coming from every
direction, and staying all day.
Alois Donnecker died at his home
north of Rulo early Tuesday morning.
At this writing no arrangements have
been made for the funeral. He has
been in poor health for many months
and has been a patient sufferer.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
SHUBERT.

S. Martin returned this week from
Idaho.
John Ahern, ST., is quite i'll at his
home north of town.
l.. NJ. Weddle va a business visit
or in Falls City last week.
j. NJ. Evans is looking after land
interests at Saline, n. D.
Mr.. Schueth was a business visitor
at Omaha a few days last week.
Matthew %Shulenberg of Barada
was a business visitor here Friday.
Miss Blanch Shubert spent a few
days with her cousin, Nina Shubert,
A. NJ. Shubert and wife are in
Omaha attending the Agricultural as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Jno. Goolsby and daughter,
Miss Ethel, We're shopping in town
Saturday,
Miss Bessie Shafer vas the guest
of relatives at Falls City the first of
the week.
Miss Hattie Lilly of Barada spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near town.
Miss Oberst, returned TO her home
in Lincoln Wednesday, after a visit
with relatives here.
Jake Birdsley and family were the
guests of their parents, J. c. Shulen-
berg and wife Thursday,
Mrs. Vern Taylor returned to her
home at Eurchard Thursday after a
several weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mesdames VIM. Harris and Thomas
Chandler were called to Bancroft on
Sunday by the serious illness of a
relative.
Hiram Stotts accompanied by his
mother, left Thursday for Central
City, S. D., where they will visit
relatives.
Frank Imler is enjoying a vacation
from his duties at Colglazier's store.
He is visiting relatives in the western
part of the state.
Grandma Hunt of Auburn is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Wilson. She expects to re-
main here several weeks.
Mr.. Branin returned last week from
Omaha where he consulted an eye
specialist. He will have his eyes
.....4.1 - l.; 60, ,,.ll-.
The meetings at the Methodist
church closed Sunday night. The
minister delivered some very good
sermons ard much was done toward
saving souls.
Grandma Colglazier, who has been
seriously ill, is much better. She
has been removed from her daugh-
ters to her own home and it is hoped
she will soon be able to be up.
Walter Vanlandingham purchased
the Bacon property and will take pos
session as soon as the weather will
permit him to move. His wife and
little daughter are at the James hotel
Mrs. Stotts of Iowa, who has been
here visiting her son, Hiram, had the
misfortune to fall on the icy walks
and broke her arm. DR.. Shook was
called to set the injured member and
she is getting along nicely.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smelling
had his leg amputated Monday. This
is the second operation he has I'M
derwent in the past few months, and
it is hoped he will get along nicely
now. This young man met with a
accident several months ago and it
was thought would not amount to
much but proved very serious.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
HUMBOLDT.

Ed Rist returned Friday from Can
ada.
Ed Vance of Wymore visited his
mother Saturday.
Frank Dorland Of Peru spent Sun
day in Humboldt.
Miss Nellie Holman is a victim of
diphtheria this week.
Mason shertleff of McCook was in
Humboldt this week.
Mrs. Clara Curtis of Stella visited
relatives here this week,
Ambrose Beurstetta was a passen-
ger to st. Joseph Sunday.
Roland Wright left this week TO
visit a brother in Montana.
Joseph Wedner made a business
trip TO Falls City this week.
Mrs. Margrete liable of Lincoln is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Yernie Hicks is visiting her
parents in Summerrield, Kas., this
week.
Mrs. N. e. Unkefer returned from
Chester, Neb., where she visited rel
atiyes.
Miss Florence Hummel is in Lin
coin visiting DR.. Ray Hummel and
family.
A. Supply and wife of Dawson are
guests at the home of Jake Snethen
and wife.
Ed Norton has accepted a clerical
position in the Mann & Hummel Can
dy factory.
Clyde Reid will soon open a bowl
ing alley and billiard hall in the Nor
ris building.
Frank Snethen and little daughter
Esther, left this week for q visit in
Frankfort, Ind.
Mrs. Bcurstetta of Tecumseh spent
Sunday viii her son, Ambrose Beur-
stetta and family.
Curtis Marshall, who has been in
McCook for some time, returned home
the last of the week.
Lieutenant Sharp of Grand Island
was a guest at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Andrews.
An unusually good program was
rendered at the meeting of the Alpha
,lub Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nina Snow, who is teaching
in Dawson spent Sunday with her par
ents, A. d. Snow and wife.
J. X. Liggett of Burchard was here
the first of the week, visiting with
friends and transacting business.
o. A. Cooper and wife left Friday
for Ames, Iowa, where they will be
the guests of Prof. McMurry and fam
lily.
DR.. C. e. Novak of Chicago has
rented office rooms in the X. of p.
building, on the west side, and will
locate here.
William Fithen and Mrs. Mary
Pierce, who were married in Falls
City last week are preparing to To-
cate in Humboldt.
Mrs. Doll Woods, who attended the
wedding of her brother, and visited
relatives, returned to her home in
Elk Greek Saturday.
Whooping cough has again made
it's winter visit to our community the
three youngest children of John Phil
not boipo victims
A play entitled Mistakes will Hap
pen was produced by members of
the Comenius club at the Bohemian
hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Riley Wilson has gone to
Keokuk, Iowa, where she expects to
remain several weeks with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Arthur Warner.
Leonard Mann and wife have gone
to housekeeping in the Atwood cot
tage, and will be at home TO their
friends after December 1st.
Frank Thompson and wife, who
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
RULO.

Cecil McCumber of Preston was a
R1Io visitor Sunday.
Cecil Kanaly came down from Sa-
lena to spend Sunday.
leslie Inks returned to Rulo the
lat;er part of last week.
Clyde Hart went to st. Joe Thurs
day for a few days visit.
Lewis Plante returned to his home
IN Cement, Okla, last week.
Viii Hinton of Omaha was a bust
ness visitor in Rulo Monday.
Felix Farren and daughter were st.
Joseph visitors last Saturday.
j.. A. Hinkle spent Il couple of days
with Atchison friends last week.
Mrs. Pierce returned Sunday from
q yisit with relatives at Wymore.
1iamie and Gertrude Kanaly were
s Joseph visitors last Saturday.
IRIS. Effie Cramer came from Falls
CITY Saturday to visit her mother.
Cert McWain of Kansas was a Rulo
visitor the latter part of the week.
Charles Maze came down from Lin
coin last week for a few days visit.
Jess Roland visited with relatives
in Missouri several days last week.
The steam ditcher for the railroa
commenced work in Rulo last week.
raymond Marcum of Kansas was
visiting with Rulo friends last week.
Gus Johnson returned Sunday from
a qisit with his family at Nebraska
City,
Ewing Watson came up from Wat
SON.. Mo, TO spend Sunday with home
folks.
louis Sweinfurth and wife are the
parents of a baby boy, born during
the week.
1Ir. and Mrs. Charles Miller are the
parents of a baby boy, born during
the week.
Frank Blair of Highland, kas., visit
ed with his mother here a few days
last week.
Mr.and Mrs.Joe Frederick returned
Monday from a visit with relatives in
st. Joseph.
Mrs. j. r. McCleary of Falls City
was a business visitor in Rulo one
day last week.
Miss Lena Hallett and mother of
Peru spent a few days in Rulo with
friends this week.
Mrs. Peter Frederick and children
visited with relatives at Preston a
few days last week.
The friends of Grandpa Larabee re-
membered him with a post card
shower Wednesday.
Mr.. Oldfield, son and daughter, who
have been visiting with friends here
returned to their home in Auburn
the last of the week.
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave a dance in the hall over the
Hosford store Thanksgiving night. A
fine supper was served.
Eva Belpier and Harry Huber were
married at Pawnee City one day last
week and returned to Rulo Saturday.
Friends extend congratulations.
VIII Davis returned last week from
an extended stay in California. He
is much improved in health. Mr.Dav-
is will soon open a general toy shop
in Rulo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Best wen to
Blue Springs Wednesday. Mr.. Best
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-19

Never ssu-teli wb% you'll mash
fiug or suffer- fit, bruise, burn or
scald. BE pteDEred. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil inst fhtly relives the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-19
Araqo's Modesty.

Arago, -" great French scientist,
was never seen with w ~" ton on
his breast He valued honors lightly
One evening Leverrier, the astronomer,
called on him on his way to dine with
a minister. He expressed a wish to
appear decorated with an order to
which he was entitled having received
the official notice of the honor al
though he had not as yet the decora-
ton itself.
"Open that drawer" said Arago,
land take whatever you want"
In that drawer were all the crosses
and ribbons which kings and empe-
rors confer.
While Arago wished above every
thing to promulgate science and to
make his researches useful, he did not
attempt to identify himself forever
with his discoveries by writing books.
He had no time for writing, but con
tented himself with noting the results
of his work in the record of the bureau
of longitude or announcing it verbally
to the academy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-19

over n hundred millions VIII tnere-
after lead an honest life If he has
only fifty millions his life should be
semi-honest, and if he has only paltry
ten millions then it ought to be con
coded that he can loot a few railroads
or so until he gets on his feet.
Up to, say, ten thousand a year no
man can afford to be dishonest. He
ought to get up in the cars and give
his seat to women under thirty-fve at
least, and of course he viii not take
the chance Of robbing any safe From
ten thousand up to a hundred thou
sand he can engage in little dishonest
fliers by making one of a pool or put
ting through a land deal or so for
variety.
When he gets fifty millions or more
together, however. every man ought
to ask himself plainly the question
whether from now on he ought not to
be a philanthropist. Doesn't he owe
this to his fellow men?-Life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-19
CHOOSING A VOCATION.
Follow Common Sense and Consoienc'
and Do Your Best.

Follow Common Sense and Conscience
and Do Your Best.
1t is very certain that no man is fit
for everything, but it is almost as GER
tain, too, that there is scarce any one
man who is not fit for something,
which something nature plainly points
out to him by giving him tendency
and propensity to it.
look upon common sense to be to
the mind what conscience is to the
heart-the faithful and constant moni-
tor of what is right or wrong. And |
am convinced that no man commits
either a crime or a folly but against
the manifest and sensible representa-
lions of the one or the other.
Every man finds in himself, either
from nature or education-for they are
hard to distinguished peculiar bent
and disposition to some particular
character, and his struggling against
it is the fruitless and endless labor Of
Sisyphus. Let him follow and cult
vate that vocation; he will succeed in
it and be considerable in one way at
least, whereas If he departs from it he
will at best be inconsiderable, proba-
bly, ridiculous.-Lord Chesterfield.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-19
The ValuabIes.

The man with wife and seven chill
dren hauled up in front of the hotel
desk, registered. got his bellboy and
was starting off when the clerk, think
ing maybe he might jolly the new ar
rival, called to him.
81 beg your pardon" he said, "but
hadn't you better leave your valuables
In the safe?"
do you think ought tor inquired
the man innocently enough, to hear
him say it.
"Well 1t is the best plan"
"All right" said the man, and, turn
ing to his wife, Here, Mary, pass the
children over to the gent behind the
counter. He'll look after them and
give us a rest"
Whereupon the clerk apologized.-
Judge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-19
AUTOSFOR ROAD WORK
Kansas Farmer Uses One While
Dragging a Public Highway.
BETTER THAN A HORSE TEAM

Machine For Pulling the Drag Makes
Faster Time-Reform the Motor Car
Has Brought About In Improvement
of Roads.
When the motor car first found its
way to the Kansas farm it appeared
a luxury. Soon it became a not I'M
common pleasure and then necessity.
And q necessity it is today, especially
in the Kansas wheat belt, where more
cars are to be found on the farms than
In any other part of the west.
Many farmers have them, and ma
jority of those who are not so fortu-
nate have the motor car fever in a
most virulent form. The farmers con-
fess that this fever can be checked
only by a failafeof Tia wheat and
corn crop or by the desire of every
farmer being gratifed-by having a
car at his disposal.
The machines are now so thick on
the Kansas pralrles in some sections
that one travelling over the rural roads