davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
A Queer Dish,

A great dish at Egyptian harem
feasts Is that Of lamb roasted whole.
After the manner Of nest Of Chinese
boxes, each smaller than the other. the
lamb Is stuffed with a whole turkey.
the turkey with a chicken. the chicken
with a pigeon, the pigeon with a quail
and the quail with a becafco, the
smallest bird known. except a hum
ming bird. The lamb Is roasted over
slow fire until It is almost ready to
fall to pieces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
PROTEST AGAINST
DUTY ON YACHTS

by united fresS Wlres
New York, Sept. 14-Headed by four
of the most prominent members OF
the New York Yacht club, combina-
tion OF yacht owners is forming to
fight the new tariff law imposing a
thirty-five per cent. duty on foreign
built yachts. A Ralney, w. X. Van
derbilt, Jr., w. s. Kilmer, and l.. ".
Hardness are the four most active
opponents OF the law and each owns
an English built steam yacht.
Francis r.. Hamilton, former head
of the law department. of the Gus
tom house, said he wauld be able TO
prove the unconstitutionality of the
measure, in that 1t is direct viola
tion OF a treaty made with England
In 1916 to cover that very point and
that II necessary the matter would be
taken into the court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
RHEUMATISM
John N. Slagel Succumbs to
the Malady.

John Slagel, well known farmer
OF near Bucyrus died at his home
Sunday night afer an illness Of, some
weeks with rheumatism. He had been
In falling health for some time. The
funeral services were held at the
home this morning conducted by
Rev. w. s. Sage. Interment took place
in Oakwood cemetery.
The deceased was well known here
and was born in Marion county, being
a son of the late Jacob Slagel. re-
siding northeast of the city Thomas
Slagel, of this county, brother sur
wives as do also two sisters Mrs.
Maggie Hummer, OF near Caledonia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
An Allhi.

The milkman stood before her nerv.
ously twirling his hat In his hands.
so" she said sternly, you have
come at last"
Yes, madam. You sent for me. I
believe" he replied.
II wished TO tell you that l found q
minnow In the milk yesterday morn
ing"
Il am sorry, madam, but II the cows
VIII drink from the brook instead Of
from the trough cannot help IT,
Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
Innammatory rheumatism Cured In
~ Three Days. ft5tt

Morton l.. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had inhammatory
Rheumatism In every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians. but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchons Relief
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk about
in three days. am sure II saved
her life
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
Druggist, Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
kuniss.

Kumiss is valuable beverage for
use In the sickroom. Heat one quart
Of milk to 75 degrees f.. add one and
one-half tablespoonfuls OF sugar and
one-fourth of yeast cake dissolved In
one tablespoonful OF lukewarm water.
Fill sterilized bottles to within one and
one-half inches OF the top. Cork and
shake. Place the bottles inverted
where they may remain at tempera'
ture of 20 degrees r. for ten hours.
then put IN the icebox or cold place
and let stand forty-eight hours. shaA-
ing occasionally TO prevent the cream
from clogging the mouth OF the bottle;
1t is refreshing and nourishlng.- .-wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; steady; 1Oc lower
Beeves. Ais "a $50; Texas, 10
a $40; western, "a $50, stockers
and feeders. a 4.9O; cows and
heifers. 2.25 % 6.2s;. calves, 6.75 q
9.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: steady
Light, 8 a $50: mixed, 7.9O a
$50; rough. 7,65 @ 7.95: yorkers
$40 a s.45; heavy, 7.65 "a 7.95;
pigs, 7.35 a $50.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady. 1Oc
lower Native, 2.75 % $50; western
3 "a o; lambs, 4.50 90 7.60: west.
ern, 4 so 90 7.60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
WHITE PLAGUE
Mrs. Harry Shipley Sue.
cumbs to Consumption.

Mrs, Nellie Shipley aged twenty-sIx
years, died at the home of her aunt,
Mrs, Joseph Styer. Of leader street,
at IL o'clock this morning. Death
was due to an attack OF tuberculosis
with which she had been suffering.
The deceased is the wife of Harry
Shipley. There are no children.
The funeral services will be held n,
the Styer home Thursday, the time
being as yet undecided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Josiah W. Hensel, de-
ceased.
. The undersigned has been appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator OF
the estate of Josiah w. Hensel late
4. OF Marion county, deceased.
Dated at Marion. Ohio, this 2Sth
day of August A. d.. 1909.
WILLIAM HENSEL.
Marion, Ohio, II. II. d. No. 9.
p-7-2f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS
MALE HELP WANTED-si2.5o buys

$3.50 worth of goods, free advertis-
ing to sell them and starts you as
Manager for big Chicago mail or
der house. SEQ. 90 expense allow
ance first month. Address Presi-
dent, 1900 State ST., Chicago.
9-l0-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Mary Gurley. deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint.
ed and qualified as Executor of the
estate of Mary Gurley. late OF Ma.
rion county, deceased.
Dated at Marion. Ohio. this 31si
day of August. A. d., 1909.
EBER GURLEY,
p-7-3t Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

The largest grape vine in the world
Is 100 years old. and Is at San Cab
fiel, CAL, planted by Franciscan fri
ars The stalk is one and one-half
feet In diameter, eight feet high. and
The branches and foliage cover an
area of 5000 square feet Its aver
age crop of grapes Is two and one
half tons yearly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

President Cabrera, of Guatemala.
during the last few months. has twice
escaped the bombs OF his enemies.
and Is today as closely guarded at the
capital as monarch OF continental
Europe. lst. "a ~ Y III 1nnlnnarn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators with
the will annexed OF the estate Of
Lemuel ii. Holland. late of Marion
county, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN b. MARTIN,
9-7-3t Moral Ohio, Route No. 2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. II
Cattle--Receipts 375; slow. Prime
6.25 a G,75; butchers, $50 @ 9.
Veals-Receipts 1875: active. Com.
mon to choice, SO 80.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2,60O;
easier. Lambs, 5.50 % 7.75; year.
lings, b.35 a s SO; sheep. 3 a. SIS.
Hogs-Receipts 1850: steady. York
ers. S.25 a s.65; stockers, 7.S0 a
7.90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Sept. 14.--Hogs--
Receipts 500: steady. Mediums, mixed
and yorkers, $50 90 8.55; pigs and
lights. 8.
Cattle-Receipts cars: steady.
Lambs-Receipts s cars: 7.5O.
Calves-Receipts 100 head; 9.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. II. 4.--Wheat-Sep.
tember, open 1,04 1-s; close, / 1.OS
3-f. December, open 9S 3-S: close
9S 5-S. May, open, 1.01 1-2; close
1.02.
Corn-September. open &c 5-S; close
81. December, open 60 49, close &C
l-S. May, open 61 7-8; close 81 7-S.
Oats--September. open, 80 SIS.
close. 80 "a. December. open 3s S-S;
close, 30 5-S; May, open AZ; close
AZ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
THE MARKETS.
TOLEDO.

Toledo. o., Sept. IL .--Wheat--
Cash and September. 1.12 Ia: De-
cember, LIZ 3-4; May. / .13 1-2.
Corn-Cash and September n Ia;
December 6l Ia; May, 63 Is.
Oats--Cash and September 40 3-4
December Al rs; May. a. Is.
Rye--No. 2. 20 1-2; No. 3, 67 1-2
Cloverseed--Cash. $50; October
S.b2 1-2; December and March
S.45.
Prime alsike, 7.S5.
Prime timothy. so.
Oil.b utter and eggs-Unchanged
Hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

SEE-IIlLa Kresa. prnpI

SEE--Elza Kress, practical horse
shoer, now located back OF gas Of
flee or opposite the Emergency
hospital, Special attention given
lame and interfering horses. Work
guaranteed. 9-7-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Teas-4Oc to 800 per ib. Vinegar
-25c per gal. Salt-s1.25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per lb
Carolina Head Rice--10c ID. or 3 lbs
for 25c. Cracked Hominy-4c Id. or
8 lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans--7c
lb. or 4 lbs. for 25c. Lima Beans
10c h.. lbs. for 25c. Prunes--s Ia
to 15c lb. Seeded Raisins--i0c and
~ lac lb. Cleaned Currants-10c lb
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf Ola bbD, 1.70; b.
Pride GA bbl) s1.70; Carnation
G-4 bbl) 81 60; Knickerbocker (1-4
bbl), $3.50; Monarch (1-4 bbl),
$3.50; Golden Flake GA bbD. $1.6O;
Gilt Edge ia bbl), $3.50; Brides
Cake GA bbl). $40; Gold Medal
GA bbl). s2,00; Sleepy Eye GA
bbl) s2.00; Graham Flour. zoe per
sack; Corn meal. zoe per sack,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
Today's Munnigrams.

o y Good .
men ad
a or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
SOME CHOICE
BARGAINS.

"A Racket Store for sale. Small
Capital needed
Draying Outfit with q splendid
tradt. A sure winner.
General store In small town. VIII
trade for farm
Some chmoice Michigan land for
sale or trade.
Some Residences In Marion. win
trade for lots. or lots will trade on
home.
Some OF Marion county choice
farms for sale, ranging In 81 e.. 4l2
acres, 800 acres. 2is acres, 24O acres,
100 acres 245 acres, IL Oacre, 100
acre. 80 acres 80 acres, 30 acres, 10
acres.
Which one can l sell yOu?.
All the above and lots more can
be bought of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
You Will Find 1t
in the Mirror

Remember this now. Some day it will save YOU time
and money No matter what your need may be, the
first place to turn is the Marketplace Of the Munni
makers. The classified ads in the Mirror. No matter
what kind of help you want look in the Mirror class
flied ads No matter what kind of purchase you want
to make look in the Classified offerings of the Mirror
ads, then you be Mirror ad will find it for
you. Look through the Marketplace of the Munnima-
kers every day. For your sake get the habit Even
if you don't need anything, you may find an ad that
offer you fine chance for profit employment. But
remember, you must read the ads Yourself Nobody
will clip them and bring them to YOU Nobody else can
kno wjust what ads are for you.
\
rror
a akerC Classhed in The
Mirror got six making
io nc.~s
Dressm
Write Mr. Munnimaker, of the Mirror phone
him, No. 9, whenever you ant anything
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

WANTED-Address of Covert Rose
brook, formerly a resident of this
place, or nearest living descendants
or heirs. Send information to the
Mirror Office. 9-11-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

MEN-The Y. NJ. q. A. will teach
you Mechanical Drawing. Mathe-
MATES, Bookkeeping. Penmanship.
English, very thoroughly Very lit
tie expense involved. Term begins
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-fine Michigan Farms
Prices Low Marion County Farms
Booming. City Property cheap
Buy now cf us. Get our lists
Chase Real Estate Co.
9-11-12pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

WANTED--Salesman, Wholesale and
retail. Staple line. Through his sec
ton. Good profits. Apply II,
Guise. Pilgrim Inn. or address COL
OLA Co., Youngstown, o.
9-13-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MOVING AND TRANSFERRING

clean and renovate your RUGS,
move, crate. store and do transfer
work of any kind. Phone 1906, s.
KNOCH. 3-29-1yr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16
Locomotive Building In the South

The American Locomotive company is about to build an immense plant at Gary, Ind, although it has one in Pitts burg. What a pity" says the Manu- lecturers Record, 'it is that the south could not have been the favored spot! There is no large locomotive plant south of Richmond, and yet the south has nearly 10000 miles of road, and if the southwest (which could be served from a locomotive plant in the central part of the south) should be included the mileage would be very largely in- creased, running to about one-third of the total for the United States"
 A large locomotive plant is needed in this district, for it is the actual geo. graphical center of the cotton belt. Iron and fuel are here, and steel soon will be here in great abundance
 The subject is one that the Conner cial club should consider thoughtfully It should appoint committee to con- fer with the American Locomotive com pany and to promote the location here of a large locomotive building plant As a rule plants locate in this district ,,;+bo,,+ zoIio;tof; f;op o~ IocoI ,;d Nfo,- of them will accept no local assistance plants, for example, like that of the Harbison- Walker company, now going up in Vivian. But now and then a plant Is needed and some local work is needed in order to get it. A locomo. tive plant on a generous scale is a case in point. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16
Purchase of the Tennessee Company

The Iron Trade Review discusses the absorption by the Steel corpora tion of the Tennessee company. 1t does this in order to correct misrepre- sentations that have appeared in usu- ally accurate newspapers.
 In the first place, the purchase was precipitated by the panic of October, 1907, and by the fact that banks and trust companies in New York were carrying the stock of the Tennessee company upon which they had ad- Yanced many millions. This stock was at that time practically non-negotiable. What would have happened if the Steel corporation had not stepped in as a purchaser thereby substituting Steel corporation bonds for non-negotiable Tennessee stock, is easier imagined than stated. The bonds could be con- verted into cash and the stock could not be at that time The Steel cor poration came into this district for the districts good, and at the same time it saved the Wall street district from the effects of, to use a phrase of President Roosevelt, "a general industrial smash-up.'
 And when Judge Gary and MT. Prick laid the situation before the President the latter never said and never as- sumed that there was any law to pre- vent the absorption of the Tennessee company. There was none at the time and there is none now. The Presi- dents words have been misconstrued. q felt it." he said, mo public duty of mine to interpose any objection" These are the words upon which Sena- tor Culberson proposes to hang an in- dictment. But so long as the Steel corporation refuses to cross the 60-per- cent line in the steel industry, the Texas Senator will find that his work is without substantial basis. There was no reason in October, 1907, for official opposition to the taking over of the Tennessee company, and there Is none now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16

Reeord-Herald, "at issue in Oregon is honesty. The law is definite and clear. The legislators were candidates for office under written pledges provided by the Oregon law. They have but one thing to do, and that is to carry out their pledges. And no sane leader of the national republican party would wish them to do anything else"
 There will be at least a dozen new faces in the Senate when it meets after March 4, and Allison, Morgan, Pettus, Foraker Teller, Proctor and many other veterans will not answer to the roll call Aldrich will not, it is said, seek reelection, and of the Sen ate of dozen years ago there will re- main but Frye and Hale of Maine, Gullom of Illinois, Daniel of Virginia, Tillman of South Carolina and Lodge of Massachusetts.
 The Senate is unloading conserya- tives and accommodating radicals. Sena- tor Lafollette will be by no means lone some after March 4 No doubt Theo- dore E. Burton will soon become a leader in the new Senate, and such men as Bristow and Cummins will soon become active on the floor. The old Senate is passing away and new Senate selected in primaries is coming in, and the country may not regret the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16
Three Governors In a Week

When on Monday last the senate of the Arkansas legislature met and or ganized by electing Senator Jesse Mar tin its president the term of President Pindall at once was ended, and Pindall ceased to be Arkansas acting gov ernor. Governor-elect Donaghey re- fused to be inaugurated on the 18th day of the month, and it was not until Thursday, the 14th, that he was sworn in.
 In the meanwhile President Martin was acting governor. All told, Arkan- sas has had this week three governors -Pindall, Martin and Donaghey. And Martin proved the busiest one of the three, for in one day he granted ten pardons, one of them going to a con yicted murderer, who had been sen fenced to serve term of 21 years in prison.
 Governor Donaghey's respect for an ancient superstition relating to the 18th day of the month certainly stands approved by the men that Acting Gov ernor Martin pardoned, even if some of the other citizens of the state consider him triie too susceptible and finical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16

ago would have made the investor wealthy today
 "In a smaller way the same is true of Richmond, Va, and Atlanta. Ga. The advance in those cities within my recollection has been considerable.
 Birmingham is growing faster than any city in the south, unless 1t be New Orleans, and there is hardly foot of ground hereabouts but will command from 50 to 100 per cent more money five years hence than its present mar ket price. Real estate booms should always be kept down. They are al- ways hurtful. But in every progressive city the normal increase will be highly profitable.
 q know of no city where real es- tate investment is so tempting as here, and in the same class of speculative in- vestment are the mineral lands in the Birmingham district. It is almost inn possible to find ore property for sale, and I am told that the undeveloped coal lands on the market are scarce; but 1t will well repay the investor to search for coal property. If he can buy it at s25 or $50 an acre he will get rich by holding it for a few years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16
Changes In the Senate

The republicans control the Senate, but changes are taking place in that body which bid fair to undermine the old control of 1t. The primaries are really undermining the special inter- ests, and no one need be surprised, if the primary system continues to spread, to see the rule of Aldrich and Kean and Hale abolished. Governor Cum mins has taken the seat long filled by Allison, and on March Elihu Root will take Thomas c. Platts seat; Jo- seph L. Bristow of Kansas will suc- ceed Long; Representative Jones will be promoted to Ankeny's seat; ex-Goy- ernor Bradley will displace McCreary, a democrat, and ex-Representative Shively will take the place of Hem ingway. The most surprising change will, however, come from Oregon, where Governor Chamberlain will un- doubtedly succeed Fulton. An effort is being made to keep a republican legis- lature from electing democrat in Ore gon in accordance with that states primary plan, but this effort finds no support among the better republicans. "The only question" says the Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
New Professor of Education.

Among the prominent educators taking part in the conference held last night at the Hotel Hillman was the university s new professor of education, pr. Fletcher B. Dresslar. He comes directly from the faculty of the University of California. with which he had been connected for the past 10 years. He takes the position in the faculty of the University of Alabama made vacant by the resignation of Dr. E. F. Buehner. who was elected to professorship in the Johns Hopkins uni versity at Baltimore.
 Speaking of the university's new aeaui- sition member of the faculty said yes terday:
 Tt Is largely through the efficient labors of Dr. Dresslar that California enjoys the distinction of being the most progressive commonwealth in educational develop ment. He is thoroughly imbued with the idea that the mission of university is to be of service to the people of the state, and he is entering upon his new duties with vigor and enthusiasm. All Alabam- fans will extend to pr. Dresslar most cordial welcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16
FoReoTTEN HERO ANp MARTYR.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 The death of the Rev. William Ament, which was reported few days ago as having taken place in China, probably passed unnoticed by most readers, al- though the deceased was a man entitled to special remembrance and gratitude. He was one of the missionaries cooped up in the compound in Pekin during the long siege He was the last man to enter and he made several dangerous trips of many miles to get Americans to the place of safety. In the compound he was placed in sole command of the commissary de- partment, task in many respects the most difficult of all, since he was obliged to use the rations at command very spar ingly, for no one knew how long the siege would continue.
 While such an experience as that in PelSin brings out heroic natures, it also shows up the meanness of some men. There were those who strove to get what did not belong to them, and MT. Ament necessarily made few enemies, although all in command gave him the highest praise. After the siege was over MT. Ament returned to the scenes of his form CT missionary labors. The village authori- ties were panic-stricken over the unex- pected turn of events. Lives of Americans had been taken and much missionary property was destroyed. By mere moral suasion. MT. Ament secured about one- third the amount of damages which the missions had sustained. This fact was published in an English newspaper in China and cabled to this country Un- fortunately, the printed expression 1-3 was changed in transmission to IS times, or 39 times too much. This was the basis of the terrible attack upon Ament made by Mark Twain in a magazine article in which he belabored not only this man, but all Christian missionaries.
 Since that time MT. Ament has worked diligently in his mission field, but he never recovered from the terrors and trials of the PeSin siege. The attack upon him personally wounded him deeply, not so much for his own sake as for tke mis- sions. It may be said that there was a reaction and that missions in China are now prospering, although unable to do more than a small fraction of the work which lies before them. MT. Ament was a man of singular abilities, who led life of self-sacrifice and received some of the most unjust treatment to which a good man may ever be submitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-16
A Jewish Actor.

Lionel Lawrence, star of The Devil,
 which is to be played at the Bijou theatre next week." said his press agent, is one of the few Jewish actors who have won prominence in legitimate roles. A great many members of his race have been successful comedians and enter tainers, but not many in legitimate acting who have won the position held by MT. Lawrence. He has the distinction of be- ing the first man to play the leading role in The Devil in this country Colonel Savage and Harrison F'iske were racing to see which would present The Devil first. As the result of an accident MT Lawrence, who has been notable stage manager for years, went on to play for the man previously chosen for the part, who could not be present. MT. Lawrence, without any other training than that of knowing the lines as a result of coaching members of the company acquitted him. self so well that nothing would do but that he should head one of The Devil companies. MT. Lawrence has been high ly complimented everywhere he has ap- peared in this play. MT. Lawrence comes from one of the oldest and most distin- guished Jewish families in the country"