davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
WOULD END HANGINGS.
Bill Proposed Making Death by EIec-
trOcutiOn for Murderers.

The Commissioners have under con
siderauon a bill referred TO them by the
District House committee. which pro-
vides for the electrOcutlon OF prisoners
condemned 20 death instead OF BY hang
ing.
The Commissioners VIII, Il IS believed.
favorabIy consider the proposed change
and recommend the passage OF the bill
II II meets with their approval, Congress
VIII promptly pass the legislation. which
viii end hanging IN the District
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
CAMP IS A SUCCESS.
Y. VI. @. A. BOys Enjoying Outing at
south River, Md.

According 20 reports received II the
y. NJ c. A here. the boys now al the
association camp al South River. Nd,
are having a splendid time. Thus Ear
there has been no Illness.
A camp league has been organized. and
each afternoon is spent IN playing base
ball. Swimming and other sports are
features Of camp life. General Secretary
Cooper viii visit the camp next Sunday
and address the boys Camp viii be
broken on Monday
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Something New
IN Printins.

We're never az a loss for ideas
Have Us print the Booklet. Folder. OF
Circular. and you'll get something 6S
ferenL
Judd 6 Detweiler, Inc,
TEE BIG PRINT SHOP. 0a uTH ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
WOMEN WILL BUILD
A CITY OF TENTS
StenOgraphers Believe Fight
for Vacation Is Won.
TO CAMP NEAR DISTRICT LINE

Rev. Mrs. Ferguson, Who Is Helping
the Movement, Is Also Back OF
Project TO Build WOmen's Club
house Under Auspices of Civic Fed
eration-Comp Plans Progressing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
MAY PASS TARIFF
MEASURE TO-DAY

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
BUSINESS NOTICES
PLAYS

PLAYS
Read and fully criticised. Productions
guaranteed II manuscripts warrant
PRESTON GIBSON.
Colorado Building.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

One Of the interesting features Of Sena-
tor Newlands' speech in connection with
the insular possessions Of this govern
ment as 10 tariff revision applying to the
Philippines was his opposition TO the abou-
ton Of duties on Philippine sugar. to-
bacco. and other products, expressing the
belief that such abolition would give TO
the Philippine Islands an artificial pros
pertty from subsidized prices for their
products, now in force in this country,
due to high tariff duties. In this eonnec-
ton, he said:
This win effectually build up subsi-
died interests IN those islands that win
use their fatal influence against iade-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

cies OF log-rolIing that did not meet
with his approval
He referred 10 the fact that the court
was authorized 70 sit n New York. BOs-
ton, Philadelphia. and IN other Eastern
cities. at Chicago. and in Galveston. but
that no sitting OF the court had been
provided for the great stretch OF country
lying between Chicago and the Pacific
Coast
The inference was gathered from his
remarks that by designating certain cit
ies where the court should meet certain
Senators had been brought over 70 sup
port the amendment This was resented
by Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
THE BIG AUTO CONTEST
Continued from page H.

Continued from page L.
Following is the list of nomina-
lions to date. New names may be
added at any time:
Miss Elizabeth Millward, Calmar.
Miss Evelyn Miller, Calmar.
Miss Eldie Grundeland, Calmar.
Miss Clara Nelson, Calmar.
Miss Anna Olson, Calmar.
Miss Agnes Stromseth, Calmar.
Miss Clara Pletka, Calmar.
Miss Mary Shima, Calmar.
Miss Minnie Meyer, Calmar
Miss Anna Wangsness, Calmar.
Miss Emma Peterson, Calmar.
Miss Allie Johnson, Calmar.
Miss Louise Pletka, Calmar.
Miss Edna Hertz, Calmar.
Miss Julia Brosven, Calmar.
Miss Lousia Winger, Calmar.
Miss Margaret Lutz, Calmar.
Miss Edna Meyer, Calmar.
Miss Carrie Miller, Calmar.
Miss Till Meyer, Calmar.
Miss Minnie Christensen, Calmar.
Miss Emma Olson, Calmar.
Miss Anna Gunderson, Calmar.
Miss Bernice Wareham, Calmar.
Mrs. Harry. Gilmore, Calmar.
Mrs. Mike Hasper, Calmar.
Mrs. Gusty Meyer, Calmar.
Mrs. Theo. Johnson, Calmar.
Mrs. VIM. Klatts, Calmar.
Mrs. Ben. Fossan, Calmar.
Miss Laura Foss, Calmar.
Miss Verna Meyer, Calmar.
Mrs. w. B. Riggs, Castalia.
Miss Lula Campbell, Castalia.
Miss HOWE Hunter, Castalia.
Miss May Malloy, Castalia.
Miss Sarah Smith, Castalia
Miss Georgia Groves, Castalia.
Miss Carrie Bernhard, Castalia.
Miss Mary O'Boy, Castalia.
Miss Alta Sphar, Castalia.
Miss Oman Tatro, Castalia.
Miss Velma Meyer, Castalia.
Mrs. w. E. Alspaugh, Castalia.
Mrs. H. NJ. Knutson, Castalia.
Miss Nellie c. Smith, Castalia.
Miss Bertha Krogman, Castalia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Marriage at SpilIyille.

At ten o'clock yesterday morning
at st. Wenceslaus church. Spillville
occurred the marriage of Miss Anna
M. Mikesh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Mikesh, to Mr.. William G
Mikota. Both the bride and groom
have a large acquaintance in the
community in which they Ii q. where
they are respected and esteemed as
young people of excellent character
and admirable qualities, and their
many friends in that vic;Eity join
us in wishing them all the Joys of a
happy welded life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
OptOmetry Certificate.

M. ]. Soukup received last week his
optometry certificate from the state
of Iowa, permitting him to practice
optometry in the state, under the
new law. Having been a practical
optometrist for a number of years
he received a certificate of exemption
from examination under the new
law. This law requires opticians to
pass satisfactory examination be-
fore they are permitted to practice
in the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Three New Automobiles.

Quite a number of Decorahians
are getting the automobile fever,
and it is more than probable that
between now and next summer sew
eral machines will be purchased.
Mr.. r. X. Ulen recently received a
Fearless fye-passenger car and we
understand that j. G. McCallum has
ordered a new Hudson and o. II
Gullickson a Rambler machine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Uncle Toms Cabin PleaseS.

Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin Co
gave a performance under canvas
on the city hitching grounds Thurs
day night which was witnessed with
much satisfaction by goodly crowd.
This show gets better every year and
never grows old with the people.
The street parade at noon and band
concert at night were splendid, the
band being one of the best show
bands ever heard here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
The PeSky Ely.

The pesky fly now makes you
swear by crawling, crawling every
where. He wipes his feet upon your
bread and creeps about your hair
less head. Within the milk he takes
a bath and in the butter he makes a
path, and then he angers Mary Jane
by speaking up the window pane,
and mama yells and baby squirms
because he leaves those awful germs.
Get out the sticky paper, quick, and
make him goshalmighty sick
Colfax Clipper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Building New Feed Barn.

E. H. Turner has had a force of
men at work for some time building
the concrete foundation for a big
new feed barn, in the rear of the o.
J. Ness grocery store, near the bridge
approaching the city hitching
grounds. This is good location,
and we understand that the barn
will be pushed to completion as rap
idly as possible.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

Miss Beatrice Jacobson, Ridgeway.
Miss Grace Dunning, Ridgeway.
Miss May Hauber, Ridgeway.
Miss Alletta Linde, Ridgeway.
Miss Elsie Albertson, Ridgeway.
Miss Sophia Gunderson, Ridgeway.
Mrs. Harry Libbey, Ridgeway.
Miss Nellie Naeseth, Ridgeway.
Miss Violet Libbey, Ridgeway.
Miss Mabel Armstrong, Ridgeway.
Miss Della Hickey, Ridgeway.
Miss Adele Fosse, Ridgeway.
Miss Marie Bakken, Ridgeway.
Miss Mae Paley, Ridgeway.
Miss Ida Aga, Ridgeway.
Miss Blanche Hoyt, Ridgeway.
Miss Charlotte Gunderson, Ossian.
Miss Fay Anderson, Ossian.
Miss Gladys Beardmore, Ossian.
Miss Gertrude Spillman, Ossian.
Miss Vangie Croft, Ossian.
Miss Minnie Wirshing, Ossian.
Miss Florence Malloy. Ossian.
Miss Rose Holder, Ossian.
Miss Hazel Gilbert, Ossian.
Miss Laura Malloy, Ossian.
Miss Mabel Smith, Frankville.
MloS OdIdH hydI, TdHhNllle.
Miss Stella Crawford, Frankville.
Mrs. Fred Peck, Frankville.
Mrs. DR.. F. w. Kiesau. Frankville.
Miss Mabel Merrill, Frankville.
Miss Maud Van Wey, Frankville.
Miss Emma Mizener, Frankville.
Miss May Van Wey, Frankville.
Miss Mamie Glass, FIT. Atkinson.
Miss Ruth Horton, FIT. Atkinson.
Miss Frances Schneider, FIT. At
,inson.
Miss Anna Zobal, FIT. Atkinson.
Miss Title Schissel, FIT. Atkinson.
Miss Mary Smith, FIT. Atkinson.
Miss Leona Rogers, FIT. Atkinson.
Miss Kate West, Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. Jessie Weller, FIT. Atkinson
Mrs. Kate Rausch, FIT. Atkinson.
Mrs. ]. E. Briggs, Burr Oak.
Miss Madge Whitney, Burr Oak.
Miss Myrtle Whitbeck, Burr Oak.
Miss Hilda Gates, Burr Oak.
Miss Hattie Little, Burr Oak.
Miss Blanche Shelley, Burr Oak.
Miss Olive Olsen, Burr Oak.
Miss Maude Rice, Burr Oak.
Miss Ruby Wicks, Burr Oak.
Mrs. Julia Reed, Burr Oak.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Installing New Equipment.

During the past week the r. H.
Tracy grocery store has added some
new equipment of the best makes.
There are two of the new Toledo
computing scales, the best on the
market, which weigh perfectly and
at the same time compute the trans
action, and also a Hobart electric
coffee grinder, propelled by an cleo
trio motor, which grinds coffee in
fine shape while you wait" These
appliances will greatly facilitate the
conduct of the business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
A Quiet Wedding.

Yesterday morning at IL o'clock,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom White, of
Cresco, occurred the marriage Of
their daughter Edna, to w. III. Till
son, Rev. II. ]. Human officiating.
Following the ceremony, lunch was
served the guests who consisted of
only the relatives of the contracting
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Tillson left
on the afternoon train on brief
wedding trip to the Twin Cities.
The Plain Dealer extends its hearty
congratulations. Plain Deal
er.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
An Attractive Window.

The window of M. j. Soukup's
jewelry store has attracted a great
deal of attention the past week, by
reason of an ingenious display. Ut
is representation Of the North
Pole, amid a mass of snow-covered
ice, with Peary and Cook contesting
for the honor of its discovery, and is
particularly appropriate at this time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

Mrs. Gladys Peacock, Burr Oak.
Mrs. Peter Kelly, Bluffton.
Mrs. p. j. Carolan, Button.
Miss Rose McCabe, Button.
Miss Claribel Hendrickson, Satire.
Mrs. Louis Finholt, Satire.
Mrs. Andrew Gavle, Satire.
Miss Ollie Ford, Satire.
Miss Merle Foltz, Prosper R. 1.
Miss Hazel Briggs, Prosper, r. 1.
Mrs. Florence Perry, Prosper, r.
Mrs. Edna Wanless, Prosper.
Miss Bessie McMullen, Prosper, r.
Mrs. Maggie Pierce, Harmony.
Miss Regina Soukup, Spillville.
Miss Cora Dickinson, Freeport.
Miss Gladys Holton, Glenwood.
Miss Mabel Rupp, Washington
Prairie
Miss Anna Haugen, Canoe.
Miss Florence Thune, Nordness.
Miss Bertha Fuller, Cresco.
Miss Florence Pierce, Canton, r.
2.
Miss Lila Mitson, Canton, r. 2.
Miss Ethel Wade. Canton, r. 2.
Miss Nellie Roach, Harmony.
Miss Gale Torsen, DEBORAH.
Miss Ruby Engbretson, DEBORAH.
Miss Minnie Stinson, DEBORAH.
Miss Florence Marsh, DEBORAH.
Mrs. b. E. Bucknell, DEBORAH.
Miss Leila Marsh, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Martin Karman, DEBORAH.
Miss Ladice Boice, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Herman Tavener, DEBORAH.
Miss Pearl Pollitt, DEBORAH.
Miss Freda Helwig, DEBORAH.
Miss Eva Allen, DEBORAH.
Miss Amanda Shaw, DEBORAH.
Miss Kate Meyrick, DEBORAH.
Miss Ora Putnam, DEBORAH.
Miss Allie Seegmiller, DEBORAH.
Miss Grace Christen, DEBORAH.
Miss Clara Atkinson, DEBORAH.
Miss Jennie Edmunds, DEBORAH.
Miss Josie Lennon, DEBORAH.
Miss Lottie Christen, DEBORAH.
Mrs. r. H. Miller, DEBORAH.
Miss Nettie Gellerman, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Charles Allison, DEBORAH.
Mrs. F. j. Ambli, DEBORAH.
Miss Maud Cooley, DEBORAH.
Mrs. l.. w. Beard, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

Take care of your stomach
Let Kodol digest all the food you
eat, for that is what Kodol does
Every tablespoonful of Kodol d.
gests 2 " pounds of food. Try it
today. 1t is guaranteed to relieve
you or your money back. Sold at
Engbertson's Pharmacy. Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

Mrs. w. j. Norton, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Lawrence Keefe, DEBORAH.
Mrs. d. Muzzy, DEBORAH.
Miss Bertha Berg, DEBORAH.
Miss Stella Paine, DEBORAH.
Mrs NJ ID. Wells, DEBORAH.
Miss Ida Reum, DEBORAH.
Mrs. George Schulze, DEBORAH.
Miss Myrtle Topliff, DEBORAH.
Miss Ethel Shima, DEBORAH.
Miss Olive Blagsvedt, DEBORAH.
Miss Lou Klein, DEBORAH.
Mrs. E. Brakeman, DEBORAH.
Miss Edna Ramsey, DEBORAH, r. l.
Miss Anna Qualley, DEBORAH, r. 5.
Miss Maria Vigesland, DEBORAH, r.
Miss Clara Wheatman, DEBORAH,
r. 5.
Miss Mabel Haas, DEBORAH, R. 8.
Miss Bell Ulen, DEBORAH.
Miss Mildred Glover, DEBORAH, r.
Miss Libbie Hitler, DEBORAH.
Mrs. S. e. Brickner, DEBORAH.
Miss Louise Johnson, DEBORAH.
Miss Nettie Gullickson, DEBORAH,
r. 2.
MISS bertha Remmen, Decoran, X.
2.
Miss Lena Rovang, DEBORAH, R. 2.
Miss Minnie Gjevre, DEBORAH, r.
2.
Miss Pearl Stevens, DEBORAH, r. 2.
Miss Anne Jevne, DEBORAH, r. 2.
Miss Hildegard Dahljelm, Deco
rah.
Miss Lou Ellefson, DEBORAH.
Miss Irene Moody, DEBORAH.
Miss Cecil Headington, DEBORAH,
r. 4.
Miss Genevieve Johnson, DEBORAH.
Miss Sadie Dinger, DEBORAH, r. A.
Miss Libbie Hitler, DEBORAH.
Miss Lala Jewell, DEBORAH.
Miss Ella NARROW, DEBORAH.
Miss Nellie Abbey, DEBORAH.
Continued on page 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation.
Sold by Engbretson's Pharmacy. ***
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30
NeckWear, Notions, &c

Our and pretty line Of Collars Ties and Cuffs must Be
seen to be appreciated Hosiery Underwear Cloves PaasOk
Laces, Embroidery Ngng and Insertions in all widths Lots
Of the latest style things for trimming waists and dresses and
the daintiest designs for lining chidrens dresses.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30
Dress Goods

Ss d all kinds and new cOlOrs, Mercerlines Spring
syAs Wool Dress Goods, White Jap Silks French Lawn
nsS9ihsd linens NansOOk, Lawn etc. Beautiful line Of
- GooA
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30
Ladies' and Children's Shoes

e0et point STYLE economy price Obae anywhere
Cnt Shoes styles and dainty Ankle Ties with hand turned solos, lining
49, Tan Calf and all eoOrng8 styles and Sizes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
January 10, 1909.


The Descent o. the Holy Spirit
Acts ii:1-21.
Golden Text will pray the
Father and he shall give you an
other Comforter, that he may abide
with you forever; even the Spirit
OF the truth.--John xiv:16-17.
Recall, and repeat, some of the
thoughts developed in last Sundays
lesson.
Verse What was the day Of
Pentecost? (See Elk xxxiv: 90; Lev.
yxiil; 10; Mum. xviii 26; Deut. XVI;
10)
Is barren. or improbable meet.
ing possible when Christians meet
''with one accord?"
Would the Holy Spirit have come
on this occasion II there had been
divisions among them?
Can the Holy Spirit come TO any
church in which there are divisions,
or into any heart that Is not in
accord" or love with everybody?
Verse 2--Was the sound the Holy
spirit, or was III great Wlnd
which was one of the attendant
circumstances of his coming?
Is there any other scriptural ac-
count, OF God coming, with any
similar outward manifestations?
(See 1 Kings xix:11-12O
Verse 3-These cloven tongues
were clearly no part of the Holy
Spirit; do you think It possible
that they were made by forked
lightning, or some similar pheno.
mena?
What did the sound of the wind
and the flashes of fire in the shape
of tongues typiiy?
In these days Of millions OF good
books and papers, is the human
voice still the most potent means of
testifying for Jesus7
Was It the Holy Spirit, or the
tongues that Fsat upon each of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
~. YN.@SsYE.faMsmlSE5Ey EygalS'sl
Drama and the Stage
sssaS 2 SlN@XSSNskS ~ <

The Mummy and the Humming
Bird" a drama with comedy lines
interspersed, presented at the Grand
last evening promises made by press
agents always prolific in that par
ticular art were fulfilled, plus.
Especially was the quiet but con-
wncing work Of Harry English as
the Mummy" far above the average
although hampered to no small de-
gree by the rather elephantine por-
trayal of Adelaide Frenchs fLady
Dumley". Giuseppe, as the organ
grinder from the sunny land pur-
sued the william in true vendetta
style, and with an ardor popularity
attributed to the children OF Ita1v
who make a business of that sort
Of thing shutting their eyes tight
when they come to that passage in
the Good Book Vengeance Is Nine;
I will repay" saith the Lord.
Miss Ada Baird, the "Ruth Thorn
ton" Of the cast, is new to the
stage, having been before the public
professionally but five weeks. She
is of the stuff of which actresses
are made, having a magnetic stage
Oresence and great faith in her
art and it's possibilities.
The play pleased.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
Suggestive Questions OF the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club,

them?"
Verse 4.-What is your conception
of the meaning OF the statements.
that they were all filed with the
Holy Spirit" and how many spalke
with tongues?
Granted that 1t Is the privilege,
and duty Of all men to be filed
with the Holy Spirit; does the same
hold good with the gift of tongues
and similar spiritual phenomenea? ?
(See / Cor. XiiS-10; xiv:4, 5, 13, 14)
Verse 5-Are there still "devout
men in every nation under heaven"
even where the historic Christ has
not been heard of?
Verses 6-12-Do devout men filled
with God still make stir in every
community?
What do Christians most need to-
day, in order to "amaze" and con-
vert the world?
All must admit that an educated
ministry is desirable, but which will
make the most converts, man
with fair intelligence and a COM
mon school education, filled with
the Holy Spirit; or an university
graduate lacking such experience.
Verse 13.-What resemblance is
there between a man filed with the
Ho!y Spirit, and one under the in
fluence of strong drink?
Verses 14-21.-What is the prop
hesy by the prophet Joel here quot
ed from? (See Joel ii:2S-29)
Should the emphasis for Chris
tian service be put upon the nat
ural, or the supernatural equip
ment?
Is the Holy Spirit meant for
everybody. even the man on the
street and how may he be received?
CThis question must be answered
in writing by members Of the club)
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 18th, 1909,
THE Beginning of the Christian
Church Acts ii;22-i7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
LOCAL
EVENTS


John "A. Adams, of West Virginia,
and Miss Florence "a. Ellis, OF this
city, were today licensed to marry.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ar
mold, of the corner of West Columbia
and Windsor street this morning, q
daughter.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lee Street Presbyterian church met
with a small attendance at the
church Thursday afternoon. Quilt
ing was done together with the tran
sactioin of the business OF the soci-
ETY., The next meeting will be held
in two weeks.
The employees of the Uhler and
Phillips store have accepted a chal-
lenge to bowl a representative team
from the Barnd Negotiating agency
on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys next
Monday night. The contest will be
an exciting one and will be witness
ed by a large number of people.
Up to now, nothing has been
heard from the state railroad COM
mission relative to the question OF
locating crossing watchman at the
intersection of the Pennsylvania, and
Hooking tracks and Darius street.
The railing of the commission tn the
case is expected shortly and city au-
thorities are confident that IL will
require a watchman to be stationed
there during the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
OFFICIAL
CROP REPORT
Is Made by the Department
of Agriculture.
EVER YTHING LOOKS GOOO
All Crops are in Fine Con-
dition.
Not Only the Crops but all Live
Stock Shows an Excellent Per
Centage of the Average.

The following estimates are based
on the reports received from the Of
fetal crop and live stock CORE
spondents of the Department:
Corn-Condition in crib compared
with average years ..... .101 per cent.
Corn-Condition in shock compared
with average years ..... 98 per cent.
Corn-iAmount mot yet husloed
................ 8 per cent.
Com-Amount of crop that will
be fed on the farm ...n. as per cent.
Hogs-Condition compared with av-
erage years ............. SO per cent.
Hog3-tNumber fattening still in
farmers hands .......22 per cent.
Fall Pigs-Number compared with
average years ........... 70 per cent
Fall Pigs-Condition compared
with average years ..... SO per cent.
Sheep-Condition compared with
average years ........ 95 per cent
Condition compared with
average years .,.....,.. SO per cent
EIorFes-Condition compared with
average years .......... 80 per cent
One month ago the condition OF
the growing wheat was estimated at
60 per cent compared with an av-
erage, and while the present report
shows 10 percentage estimate of its
condition at this time from the
correspondents notes it can be safe
ly predicted that the plant has made
little or no improvement during the
past month, If in fact it has not de-
Perforated in condition during that
time. "A few correspondents report
It's condition as improved, but the
great majority report the plant as
thin and weak, in poor condition to
withstand the rigors of severe wealth
er, while in many instances it is
noted that as yet It has made no ap-
pearance above ground. To date
there has been no show Of protection,
but as the weather has been unus-
ually mild there Is but little COM
plant Of damage by freezing. AS
stated in our last report, unleSs
marked Improvement Is shown, many
fields will be abandoned in the
spring, and this, together with the
small acreage originally seeded, will
cause Ohios 1909 wheat harvest TO
fall far below an average.
The condition of corn in crib Is
most excellent, while the same Is
true OF the crop standing out in
shock. Weather conditions have
been ideal for gathering the corn
crop, and at this, time 1t is estimated
that but per cent. of same re-
mains unhusked. Its quality gener-
ally is above an average, but due to
the long continued drouth, the yield
is short 1t is estimated that rs per
cent. of the present crop will be fed
on the farm.
The condition OF hogs is reported
at SO per cent compared with an
average, Owing to the high price OF
corn they were sold off close, as an
unusually small number is now be
ing fattened by farmers. A few
localities in the state report hog
cholera as being prevalent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

In order to prove to all who are
suffering from this dangerous and
loathsome disease that Gauss Catarrh
Cure will actually cure any case of
catarrh quickly, no matter how long
standing or how bad, will send a
trial package by mail free of all cost.
Send us your name and address today
and the treatment will be sent you
by return mail. Try it! 1t will pos
itively cure so that you will be wei
coined instead of stunned by your
friends. G, Il. GAUSS, Marshall
Mich. Fill out coupon below.