davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
Crop Estimate

ohio's wheat area for the 1910 har-
vest, as estimated by the official cor
respondents of this department shows
small increase over the original ar.a
Gown for the harvest just past. being
reported at 1.121.O3O acres. as against
I7l1,047 acres last year. The area
seeded is such that even though the
yield per acre should he far above
an average. ohio can not hope to pro-
duce normal crop The condition
of the growing plant is estimated at
iS3 per cent. compared with an aver
age Early sown wheat is in a prom
lsing condition, but a greater part
of the area was seeded late and on
many fields the plant X last gpp ,ar-
ing above ground, while reports of
its poor condition are general over
the state cool weather has seriously
retarded its growth. and should we
have an early winter there is grave
danger that the plant viii not have
attained sufficient strength and growth
to withstand its rigors.
The statistics on alfalfa show that
Shc total estimated production this
year was 1913 tons in excess Of the
crop of 1908 The average number
of cuttings and the average produce
tlun per acre are the same as reported
last year.
The corn seeded to rye - estimated
at 53.269 acres. 81 per cent. in COM
parison within tn" area seeded for the
1907 harvest.
Corn prospects show an improve
mcnt of per cen, during me Iats
month. being estimated ut 90 per
cent. compared with an average.
! While some correspondents report
that the crop Is not husking out as
I well as anticipated, the results gen
| orally as to quality and quantity are
most satisfactory. and the total pro-
| duction win exceed that of last year.
The total production of potatoes for
! the state is estimated at 1873 315,Ol .
| bushels. Compared with last year this
| Is an increase of approximately three
| million bushels.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
TWO SKELETONS
ARE UNEART HE'D
Believed to be the Remains of Indians
---Road Workers Make Find

Two human skeletons were unearth-
ed on the Hosford road east of Gale
donia this week while p f. Kicker
township foreman of roads, was en-
gagged with a gang Of men at grad
ing. The skeletons were found I'M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
West End Property

We have for sale anumber of west
end houses which can be had at bar
gain prices. one Is located on Sill
yer street and has six rooms and cell
lar, gas for light and heat. Good
sized lot CITY water, etc. Price for
Immediate sale only 1000. win give
easy terms. This house is located
near Monroe street on the north side
of Silver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
SPOKANE LETTER

Spokane, Wash, Nov 12.-Onciali
is made by Oscar |
Green Laberee, of Spokane, presi-
dent of the Alaska Northern Railway (
company that the main line of that
road. formerly the Alaska Central |
will he $50 miles in length extending
from point on Resurrection bay toI
Fairbanks. In addition, there will bel
n branch line of 300 miles from SUI
sitna station, through the Kuskiuml
country, to the new gold fields All
Iditarod. also branch line of 3S miles !
from Pile Post, lac to the Matauoosk
coal fields. Thirty million dollars ISL
the estimated cost of the work, which |
is to be completed in three years.
Mr.. Laberee gave out the following
statement regarding the rumors that
the Morgan interests are Identified
with the road:
-. Plerpont Morgan is not in any
way interested in the new company.
The Alaska Northern is strictly a Spo-.
kane corporation and will be directed
solely by Spokane men. Former Until
ed States Senator Turner and II. ID
Miller, of Spokane, and Il. H. Mor-I
rison of Fairfield. Wash, and myself
are the incorporators.
The road has been financed and wei
are going ahead with the construction
work. Seventy-ttyo mile of line is in
operation. and 1000 men are in the.
field, with ,as many more ready to
start The present southern termi-
nus Is Seward. but this will be chang
ed to another point on Resurrection
Bay.
II believe that we Will be able toI
put coal into the Spokane country
eastern Washington and oregon,
north and central Idaho and western
Montana--at lower cost than any
now on the market, when we open the
new Mautooska fields, where are vast
deposits of both bituminous and am
thracite coal"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
BY THE BUY COLUMN
by BARND

Things are picking up fast We
are having all kinds of Inquiries for
farms, houses and business opportun
tiles. The reason for that Is that we
have some bargains to offer. why
not see il We can fit you up?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

mediately ciong-sida of the road and
to all appearance weeo careiessly
buried There was no sign of collins
and it appeared that the skeletons
had been doubled up One Of the
bones Of one of the arms were
broken.
The remains were taken to Gallon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
Beautiful Scofield Heights

We have the finest house on Sco-
field Heights for sale with no eX-
ceptions. House Is finished up with
every convenience and is beauty
and an art. We will sell this house
for almost $4,000 less than 1t Is
worth and give terms on IT, We
honestly say that this is the best
bargain there Is todoy in Schofield
Heights and that the party who buys
this house Will make more money
from his Investment than he can do
anywhere else. If you want mod
ern home at cut rate price we
simply ask YOU to get in touch with
us and do 1T NOW. We have also
three or four other properties In That
section for sale and II you donN
come in time to buy the first one we
may be able TO suit YOU ON some ol
the others,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

ing to encourage the adoption and
use of methods by which the actual
productive acreage can be increased
also to study and compare methods u
uuliaa the arid lands of this coun-
Try,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

tional Apple Show. Inc. Is n matrl-
monial. bureau" said Ren II Rice,
secretary-manager of that organlza-
ton, when he finished reading stack
Of letters from cities In southern,
eastern and western states and nro-
vinces The majority were from men
requesting the names OF, the young
women packing fruit in eastern Or
egon, who recently advised the man
agement of the SHOW that they are
placing their address cards i'm every
box of fruit entered In the various
contests at the apple exposition In
Spokane the week OF November II ,
This Is the result Of little item pub
lished two weeks ago that several
young women at Eagle Point, ore,
had adopted this means of securing
correspondents. At first the letters
came in twos and threes but now Mr.,
Rice is receiving bundles of them by
every mail; so many, in fact, that
additional help has been engaged tn
read the letters and separate those by
wife seekers from inquiries by pros
peetive exhibitogs and others
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

No hunting VIII be allowed on my
farm west Of Green Camp.
MRS. GOTTLEIB KELLER.
lie t919wrd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Monuments--21s East Center st.
j. $. Lunser, NJ. D., ). Main street
fits glasses, removes adenoids. New
treatment for catarrh and deafness.
9-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Always use walters Buckwheat
It's genuine navor gives II world
wide reputation. Ask your grocer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

this week where they Are being eager
~ examined by many people residing
some that the skeletons are those Of
Indians. buried years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

With the return of the eastern Wash
lpgton delegation from Billings,
Mont, preliminary arrangements
were begun for the fifth sessions. of
the international Dry Farming Con-
gress, which will meet in Spokane
next fall Frederick r. Goodall,
president of the Spokane chamber Of
commerce, win appoint committee
of representative business and profess
sional men in few DAYS to select a
local board of control, which Will
devote It's efforts to making the 1910
meeting strictly am agricultural and
development congress Experimental
authorities ana farmers viii be in
vited to discuss subjects OF vital in
terest TO every part of this continent
and the world, the chief purpose be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Several hundred young and old
bachelors and scores of middle7aged
widowers in various parts of the
United States and Canada seem to be
under the impression that the Ma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Try the Mirror Want
Column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
For Rent

Lauder street---6 rooms $500
East Center street - Brick store
building and house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Forty candidates will receive the
degrees from the fourth to the thirty
second, inclusive, at the convention Of
the Scottish Rite Masons of the Spo-
Kane Jurisdiction in this city the week
of November 20. Sovereign Grand
Commander James ID. Richardson
33d degree and Sovereign Grand In
spector General Ernest Bertrand Hus-
sey, 33d degree, will be i'm attendance,
others assisting being w. S McCrea,
and f.. Il. Michaels, of Spokane, who
received the 33d degree at Washing
ton. d. c., recently and Rev DIR.
William j. Hndley, pastor OF Pilgrim
Congregational church and chaplain 10
the Spokane chamber OF commerce.
and Richard b. Harris, also of this
city, who were elected Knights Com
manders of the Court of Honor The
Spokane chapter, which has 375 mem
bers, is arranging n series of rccep-
tions and banquets i'm connection with
the ceremonlals, at which II is eN-
nc cted there will be 500 visitors from
various parts of the United States and
Canada. DR. Hindley will deliver
series of lectures preceding the de-
gree work during the week, the sub
jects being "The Symbolism of the
Ring" "The Breaking of Bread ana
The History and Philosophy of Scot
tsh Rite Masonry"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
For Sale

Two houses located on West CEN
ter street. the other side of the MAI
leable Iron works, VIII sell them at
bargain prices Win take and trade
the equity in them for u couple OF
lots. Both are rented and bringing
in good incomes. Have you anything
to offer?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Two parties of engineers employed
by the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany and three crews connected with
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 Puget
Sound Railway company are racing
Tor the first location of line into
the timber belt on the north fork OF
the Clearwater river In northern Ida
no. The Hill people have located a
line on both sides of the river from
Ahsahka to Dent, Is miles, and Is eN-
tending 1t up the stream on the north
bank. The Milwaukee engineers
have located on the north bank be-
tween the points named and are now
working on the south fork. Eastern
and western lumber companies with
extensive holdings along the river
are Obliged to remove the timber
within specified time and the rail-
roads are necessary To handle the
products.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
Business Opportunities

We have for sale Grocery stores
Drug Stores. lnstallment business
.pray and Storage Outfits, cleaning
Establishments, Farms, etc. can
suit your every want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
A WANDERING MONUMENT.
II Has Slid So Far That No Ono 10 Sure
Where h 0fAve 10.

1t is probable that no burial monu
ment In existence has q moro peculiar
history than that placed ver the grave
OF q young man who rs buried on the
banks Of the Assiniboine River In Mani
toba. Canada. ,
Every one naturally supposed 1t would
remain there. says the Wide World. The
ground. however, Is sloping add owing
to the nature Of the soil the bank. grave,
monument and all have been gradually
sliding downhilll.
Recently the new Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway constructed its roadway some
little distance away and the Immense
weight Of the embankment greatly 40
oelerated the pace Of the lAndsiide.
Tho stone. still bravefy e~ndeavoring TO
preserve the perpendicular, 10 now At
position and the question arises - 70 the
whereabouts Of the grave which 1t formerly
covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
1uwAmnM.

many women lighted the ~prooeasion and
there was q great variety Of costumes
for the lantern light to shine upon. There
were the university Eirls in caps and
gowns, with the oolors Of their colleges.
There were the trained nurses in their
long blue or gray cloaks and demure
little bonnets.
There were the pit workers and the
factory women Of the north, with gay
shawls over their heads and short full
skirts, Housemaids and parlormaids
women in their usual bonnets and shawA.
Women gardeners appeared in coats and
skirts and cooks with their we'll known
high capt ~conoealing the hair.
The journalists carried q blue allk
banner with a white carrier pigeon en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

showed that puifs can be used with i'm
punity. They are pretty sure TO be good
A barette at each side OF The head, )ns'
over the ear puffs, seemed TO supply tint
needed touch Of hairdresslng. I
Il have seen some strange ear enecna
since I began studying ears. Here arr
some | noted in q days Journey, through
the hotels at the fashionable tea hour and
at a smart reception afterward:
"A bird Of paradise 70 arranged upon
the side Of the hat that Ito tail ffsther
completely hide the . on one aide; on
the other the ear p hidden BY two velvet
ends Of ribbon deliberately and hatly
brought down from the turned up side
Of the hat.
"A two inch band Of velvet the color
Of the hair, brought through the coifure
and over the ears, banding them down. and
quite conoealing them. ,.
"A Dutch braid Of hair, wide and fat,
covering both ars alike. with dangling
earrings showing at the front OF the
braid.
"A puff Of hair over each ear with . rose
Nesting in the middle Of each pun; the rose
pink to match the hair. which 70 . pinkish
brown. +.
double rows Of narrow pufIs. arranged
Colonial fashion, over tho ears with
streamers tying under the ohm beneath
all the pubs and hat trimmings;
oIOut hVOy hhSo Je~ oNS
beneath Madonnslike folds Of hair.
"A wing Of gold lace, sttfensd to keep
Its shape, at side Of the hat; at the
other side q trailing plume.
"The oldest Of all ear trimmings, or
ear bhnken, a. thee ear Shields are sone-
times called. was noted tn the case Of :
woman wig had sy,dcntay Pc eSSyins
the Louvre. who're al dress artist 60,
and she had osrr4edaway . STRIKING fashion
hint and applied II.
Modified and adapted It CONSISTED Of .
classic white lily with stefn, apparently
stuck straight into the car drum. Around
the hly were leaves and soDs oA.foG
Tho girl who WA . svelte,
brimmed white hat under which the LILY
seemed to take shelter naturally. The
effect was pretty, but ! would hesitate
about advising tho rank and file to 60
and trim their ears likewise.
There are hundreds Of metal ear
ornamental. Jets that dangle over tho
ears from hair ornaments placed In the
women who want to be picturesque II
they cannot be beautiful.
41note that immense gold roses are used
In hair dressing. and as they are soft
and easily handed they are good. I like
them, but I prefer to vary the o 90 as
to match the hair.
Il used q brown chiffon rose in . brown
head OF hair one day, and several times
I have nestled q very pale pink rose In
white hair. You would be surprised to
see how 1t matches tho hair. Light pink
and white 30 very well together.
is TO hide TIC sar1. Don't let them show
they are perfect In shape. Cover
them up with only the tiniest glimpse Of
lobe showing and DO sure that you tint
the lobe to mako II pink.
sPink lobes, a. I have frequently told
my customers. bring out the pink Of the
Pale lobcs look pasty and make
the complexion characterised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
IN OPEN WINDOW TIME.
A Jayhawker Says the Night Noises Hero
Are Awful.

A Jayhawker says the Night Noises Hers
Are Awful.
4The main reason why I want to 20 bach
to u r Kansas farm is that summers
approaching said q man who has OBJ
tanned many things he wants In New York,
but not solid comfort. 1T isn't the heat
I object to. but the noises that come In
at my window at night.
Il never Wa q sound sleeper. In winter
I keep my window open only an inch or
two and thereby get - much fresh air
and - little noise from without ~ I carr
for. Then along comes summer, and I've
got to put tho windows clear up, and the
night u hidsous. though I live In Q 10.
spectacle neighborhood.
First thing I notice In the open window
Is the striking of the clocks. II
they'd all 20 or at onos II wouldn't be
30 bad. but the striking extends over q
period estimated in the dark 10 be fifteen
minutes.
are the babies, when they're at It. There
seem to be i've In our oourt-I've heard
that many different voioes-but there
arc only two IA grant offenders. One
has q rauoous voice and lungs that must
be leathern. 1t howls every night, often
for nearly. an hour. the father breakine
the mQnotony Of Il now and then BY sing
ing 10 It.. tie delightful.
The other crybAby awakes ut s O'Clock
every morning and keeps up its bowling
for about ten. minutes-while the folks
are heating tn bottle. I suppose,
Ever sleep in o Dol opening on a
court whom SOME thoughtful person has
thrown . newspaper into the area and ina
wind comes up and eddies In the oourt
and swishes that paper round and,round
on the osfnent foort That's q One thinr-
most conducive to sleep IN . transplanted
farmer whose boyhood Wa spsnf WhSre
the ights were absolutely stfl.
Thea II the babies Az sloepins and
the Checks are not sHfkink The kour snd
thefo's no paper pofspanS N TIE oouft--
when thers h real stiffness for Q moment
there comes the thump, thump on =
horses hoofs On the pavement, You
lie and count the beats and try 10 asors
which direction the boasts eoins. and
before you've counted six or seven or
have decided about the direction. the
honk. honk Of q motor horn starties Won
and then q bunch Of roysterers soinr
home OF. swearing because they CAN'T
got Into the saloon at the corner, and then
back 70 the CLOCKS or the babies.
Which tsn't saying anything about the
footing or tug Whistls6 and ferrvboat
whietles on fogGy nights, and the oomins
Of the milk oArts and the early finSins
Of the dumbwaiter bells BY the bread 6oy
and tho w
Il want to 20 back whore I q hear
only the crtokees at night time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

b~roidered on It. The political speakers,
for the most part fashionable women,
bore an elaborate banner with q device
representing a winged hour glass and q
glass Of water. with the motto. Words.
words, words" A golden gridiron
cleaned above the cooks. AyArd measure
and q pair Of scissors married the ranks
OF the shopgirls.
A very pretty devioe va the wreAths
Of flowers on long stare carried BY the
gardeners. The soulptors bore stAtusttes,
also on stats. Tho jewellers banner
showed the various hall marks used on
silver. The chain makers carried miniA-
ture anvils and hammers and specimens
Of he finished chain.
Singers, novelsts, needlewomen, teach
ers and typewriters were some others
who were represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Cssuy Baptissu.

Toco~'a correspondence Los Anesiss Tiuss.
Evangelist McIntur6 ruined q spscisilv
Constructed device for meaaurins the aov
Of a~rtesisn wells Ut North Yatima, 10 Moxes
Valley. By removing The weir and usins ~
for . baptistry. The hsv. Mr.. Moin@rS
h.S :svssf3 Son.:ss; vASn As Md 70
z too cold. .The VSfa 'wsssr freS ~
and ths SGy .!hs safisssr ia provided Va
ali risSt. but IS adld not fspiscs GO %ay.
i ssa se sss. * 5: ss | Ss, s; 3 L lSi ~ Y: y g: \;
AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
SUFFRAGETTE BANNERS.
Trade Devices OF the Women VINO Paraded
in London.

LONDON, May e.-AI the professions
and trades Of women were represented
in the procession Of suffragettee which
took place while the oma suffrage
conference was going on here. Banners
we're carried with emblematio devices.
some humorous and some beautiful In
design and In coloring.
Five hundred lanterns carried by a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

81 udOo. VI SiCtOhiios Wothuu WIN C8u
afford It do not stop with window drap-
cries, portieres. table cover, bureau
cover, oounterpane and toilet boxes
Of orstonne. Chairs, sofas. window seats
are upholstered to match. and for this
purpose The heavier qualities Of o~rotonns
Slip covers OF eh.irs and sofas are not
chairs Of wood or cane and . plain sofa.
When frequent changes In decoration are
liked every possible thing In the s~je~pins
room H. covered with cretonnS, even
sorapbasket and toilet table.
As to oolors, new soft shades Of rcd and
Of old rose deepening to wine color get
q surprising vogue with women Who pride
themselves on their individuality in 6ouss
decorations - In other things. and daring
minRlings Of colors In largo patterns wore
never more popular.
Small patterned oretonnss meet with
smsil favor; STRIPES are preferred to
soonest English slased ~oretonnss show an
assortment Of lehgthwise one and one
half inoh wide stripes a two toned colors
like q darker and lighter bright foliaee
green. lighter and darker cherry red,
terra Gotta. butteroup and dsapsr yellow.
Stripss were ALSO Q In an attractive
inches wide and Of the texture , Of q hs ntsy
crash. with weight enough to make Il
suitable for portisres or couch oovsrs
without lining, A varsity Of this has two
inoh wide stripes Of toru and pale brown
alternating and nearly all the ssasona
new shsdes Of color are included In plain
unstriped ~ssxss at tl.2S . yard.
Bunap. once In high favor Tor BUNGALOW
draperies. has been ~oyerdone, o decorator
ssid. and 10 its place he - selling mercer
lied tapestry, o cotton material which
doesn't look the part. and also antique
canvas, . mixture Of wool and fax and
dlsaiaed sRs096sss Ri b. assS ioS dining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
HOW We CAME TO BE GRINGOS
Name Duo to Our Soldiers in ~ and
Bobby Burns's Song.

Fe&uo UOo - Our Bot010fS In . AHo
Bobby Burns's SONG.
To the average Mexican all Americans
are grineos. They are too polite to call
You . Eringo to your face. but among
themselves It Is the term generally used IN
referring to Americans, 1t is a term OF
d~isrsapeot. just a. greaser when applied
to . Msxioan 10 an opprobrious term.
Grtn6o had Its origin during IL waf
with Mexico In ls47, says Dillon Wallaos
In Otfta0. Bobby Burns's song. with the
Green grow the rashe& o.:
0resa grow The rashes, O:
TAe swsstsat hours that e'er ! spend
Arv spsat among the tAasA O
wa very popular then, and our soldiers
Va Ae1ioo Gang II on the march and on
nearty every occasion. Green grow
sounded Hike sgringo. to the MeIlosns,
u~naequatnted with English, and they
quickly learned to speak OF the American
soldiers ~ gringos, and thenoeforth this
eppeliasion has been attached 70 ~
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
SHE WAS CURED
lovett Drug Store Sells the Pre- scription That Stops All Stom-
 ach Disturbance.

Mrs. Nina Henderson says: Mi O. na cured me of a stomach trouble Of long standing My trouble came from a weak and impaired condition of the digestive organs. My food did not digest, but fermented, making gas. which pressed against my heart and on many occasions I expected to die. I doctored and used remedies without success or relief. until using Mi-O-na was cured" 2S3 Pavone St, Ben ton Harbor. Mich. 1908.
 Mi-o-na is guaranteed by the Lov- ett drug store to cure indigestion or any stomach disease or money back.
 Mi-o-na for belching gas.
 Mi-o-na for distress after eating.
 Mi-o-na for foul breath.
 Mi-o-na for billiousness.
 Mi-o-na to wake up the liver.
 Mi-o-na for heartburn.
 Mi-o-na for sick headache
 Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia.
 Mi-o-na after a banquet.
 Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy.
 Mi-o-na for car or sea sickness.
 Mi-o-na for ver-indulgence of the night before
 Fifty cents a large box at leading dealers everywhere and in Phoenix by Lovett drug store.