davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

don team at Claridon Thursday after
noon, in which the former was de-
feated by score of 10 to z.
The next meeting of the w. c. T.
U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Boyer ON Monday evening,
June 7th. at 1880 O'Clock. All men,
eers requested to be present.
Raymond Baker and Miss Cert
rude Baker, OF Fulton. Mr.. West
brook, of Ashley, Mr.. Benedict, Miss
Carrie Baker and Miss Fleming, of
Cardington, and Russell Baker of
Delaware, were guests or DR.. J. II.
Baker and family, Monday.
A Big -Four special passed through
caledonia, Friday afternoon, carrying
president Brown. The train consist
ed OF three heavy Pullmans and en-
gine 6913 and made tho run from
Bellefontaine to Cleveland, a distance
of 141 miles in 1873 minutes.
Nelson lands, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Lands, met with a pain
hHi ihJuiy ihuhouuJ dhtSi hoohs MI .
lands and children decided to go
fishing and while climbing over a
wire fence southeast of town, Nell
son fell, fracturing his left leg near
the thigh. The boy was carried
home by his father and DR.. j. E.
Baker was called and reduced the
fracture. rtf
Roy Neal and family Of Harpster
were the guests of NJ. V. Neal and
family, Saturday.
j. A. Williams, Big -Four agent
at Sidney, was calling on relatives
and friends here Monday.
Thomas Mcmahon. of Chicago, has
been visiting relatives here for the
past week. ,r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
LARUE.


IaRue, June 4.-NIr. and Mrs.
James Crowley were guests of Agosta
relatives, Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Willauh, of Mt. Vic
tory, visited relatives in IARue,
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Alt and Mrs. L. s..
Walker were guests of Marion
friends, Tuesday.
Miss Maude Clark went to Marion,
Tuesday evening TO visit relatives for
a few days.
Miss Annabel Myers went to Ma
rion, Wednesday, TO spend few days
with relatives.
Mrs. Mac Biggins, of Green
Camp, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
|C. II T'opliff. Tuesday.
Roy Clark left Saturday morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

~ HD kfd crfcus OF today is a
far different proposition to
the kid circus of the past.
Then admission was to be
had TO- pins. Now It takes real
money to view performance.
True, the parade, as of yore, Is
free. But, therein almost all resem-
blance ceases. Instead OF a billy
goat hitched to soap-box cart and
driven by boy in newspaper SOL
dier's cap, really, truly" Shetland
pony now leads the parade; and its
rider wears complete miniature
Rough Riders outfit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

black flag that means no quarter,
and they will yet walk at the funer-
al of the Goddess thing Samuel
Dolkie, President Of Albion College
and champion of the Prohibition par
ty In the Dickie-Rose debates, Mil
waukee, April 26, 1909, Chicago,
April 80, 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

president Dickie's first address at
Milwaukee detailed the basic rea-
sons why the liquor traffic is eco
nomically wasteful and dangerous.
In his opening address in Chicago,
DR.. Dickle emphasized the social
and scientific side of the prohibition
issue and announced that ''in the
third debate of the series, | am hop
ing to put before Mayor Rose the
most comprehensive and the most
conclusive array of statistics ever
gathered in connection with a dis
cuss!on Of this important question" "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
All the News From Every
4yagy,, Part of the Countys

Alberta and Howard Neal Friday.
Howard Neal and Minor Linn were
the guests OF friends in Bucyr'is Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Elmer Beers made q business
trip to Marion Saturday.
Mr.. M. v. Walton, Mrs. Susan
Steinman and daughter Catharine,
were the guests of Jacob Stigar In
Bucyrus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Reamsnyder OF
Tifiin, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Reamsnyder and family
several days. .--.- y !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05


3. That the traffic itself Is huge
organized criminal the large major
lty of the men engaged in the blsi-
ness being fragrant and frequent VI
olators OF law.
A.. That prohibition. though imper-
fectly enforced and by no means
ideal, has nevertheless proved itself
TO be the most effectnal means of
restraint Union Signal OF May 1S.
1909.
Wipe out the saloon and social
evil comes an easier problem with
which to dealt The wine room Is
the vestibule of the house of shame,
while liquor intlames and arouses
the evil propensities OF those who
are the patrons OF the horrd trade.
Speaking broadly. and admitting an
occasional exception, you will find
on the side OF prohibition the min
listers OF the white ribbon women.
the Y. NJ. G.. A, workers, the Sun
day school teachers. the college pro-
fessors, the church members, the
best OF our business ana professional
men, and in general, the education.
culture and refinement OF our csti-
zensh'p'
On the saloon side, besprinkled al
too freely with gentlemen of eminent
responsibility, you will find a group
controlled and dominated by dis
tillers and brewers and saloonkeep-
ers and baHenders, and to which
.niSves S,st and ana anuss nus anu anu SAMPLERS ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

The third and concluding debate
between President Dickie of Albion
college, and Mayor Rose OF Mil
waukee, will be held in New Orleans
the date TO be settled in the neal
future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

their money back. We didn't have
1t, and tie show HAD To GO ON.
Never will | forget Pink" Movers,
garbed only in thin cambric suit
OF American flagstuff, as he walked
barefooted up and onto the high wire,
balancing pole in hands. And one
OF the happiest sights ever saw in
my life was when the sun broke out
Just as pink" reached the middle
of the wire.
Not long ago attended a modern,
up-to-date kid circus. A Shetland
pony led the parade, There was a
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
BROOCHES

in Roman Gold, Rose Gold, Green
Gold, English Gold and Polished Gold.
Brooches in delicate colorings Of
Enamel set with Pearls and Dia-
monds.
Bar Pins beautifully engraved
either all god or set with Pearls,
Amethysts, oEals. Topazes. Sapphires
etc.
G. F. RUDOLPH,
SfARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
WANT CHANNEL
IS FEET DEEP
Important M eiine for That
Purpose Was Held in
Philadelphia

Steps toward the formation into uen-
mite plan Of the ideas OF the maritime m
terests regarding the future development
Of the DC. aware river were taken at a
meeting OF the commerce and transporta-
ton committee OF the Maritime Exchange
In Philadelphia. 1t IS the purpose to place
the suggestions of the body, framed after
fun inquiry and consultation with engi-
neers, before Major Herbert Dealxyne,
United States engineer in charge, to be
considered before he submits to Washing
ton his report on the thirty-hve-foot chan
mel project.
That the committee viii stand abso-
lutely for the thirty-hve-foot channel
depth and win maintain that whatever
is the width Of the dredged channel this
should be the standard Of depth was fully
indicated by the meeting. No action was
taken on any propos tion, for the deiber-
atoms were Of tentative nature. But in
the consideration Of the question there
was absolutely no dissent to the PROPOSE.
ton that the channel to the capes should
be Of thirty-five feet depth at mean low
tide.
Experts Are Consulted.
II was made plain, too that before Tho
committee concludes its work every en-
cheering question involved in the i'm
provement Of the Delaware will be con
sidered, so that definite suggestions ma!
be made to Major Deakyne, embodying thu
views of those who are actually and di
rectly interested in the commerce Of tn
port
Suggestions for n general scheme 0
dikes to train the channel, or to constric
the cross section Of the river at shoa
places, were a so advanced and will b
fully considered.
The committee also called in for con
sultation Joseph Il. IIasskarl. acting di
rector of the Department OF Wharve:
Docks and Ferries, who was for man
years actively associated with the chan
mel improvement work, and William ]
Bradley, president Of the American Dredg
ing Company, who is also an engineer, an
who has had long experience in the dredg
ing work.
The main question is whether the plai
for a greater channel should include de
partures from the engineering features o
the thirty-foot channel-whether, for in
stance, there should be a-series of dixie
and training walls to increase the scou
atshoal places, and whether, also ther
] should be at any point a change off tn
channel lines There is a'so to be consid
! cred whether maintenance Of the rive
would be less expensive If other method
were to be adopted.
Survey Made of River.
In all its deliberations, it viii be the pur
pose Of the committee to aid Major Dea
5yne in forming his coming report on tn
thrty-hve-foot channel question. Durini
the summer months a survey of the rive
has been made for the purpose Of ascer
tanning the cost OF a greater channel, an
this work is nearly completed. Some tim
| ago Major DealSyne asked for opinions O
the various problems involved, and it
the purpose OF the committee TO canvas
the subject thoroughly.
1t is believed that in the forthcoming r
port Major DealSyne will give estimates
cost for thirty-ive-foot channel Of GO
800 and 1000 feet width.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
ANOTHER HITCH
OVER MINUTES
Councilman Dempsey Still
InSi IS on an Aye And
Nay Vote
AGAIN AGITATING
BILL BOARD LAW

There was another hitch over the
acceptance of the minutes OF Clly
Council at the regular meeting OF that
body last night.
Following the reading Of the min
utes, President of Council Banning
put the usual motion to accept them'
Mr. Dempsey. Of the First ward, as
has been his custom, asked for an aye
and nay vote.
Mr.. Banning did not hear him and
continued putting the motion, ana
hearing all aye votes declared the
minutes adopted.
Mr.. Dempsey addressed Mr.. Ban
ming and said:
Mr.. President, you are going beyond
your powers. asked for an aye anu
nay vote"
Il did not hear YOU" replied Mr..
Banning.
Mr.. Dempsey's request was seconded
by Mr.. Higgins, of the Third ward,
and the vote resulted in IL ayes and
one nay.
Council received communication
from residents in the vicinity of Elev-
enth and Madison streets. calling at
tention to the TACT that in Ocober. 1907,
a petition was presented in Council
requesting that an ordinance be pass
ed regulating the heighth of fences and
billboards in the city and that moth
ing was done in the matter. The let
/ ter also set forth that the petitions
which were signed by l73 persons, and
valuable papers with them, cannot now
/ be found. The request is again made
that such an ordinance be passed The
letter was signed by James c. Morrow
George Russell. A. II. Slaughter, Elmer
L. Mcdaniel, Il. p. Mcdaniel, E
] Hogarty, J. p. Almond, W. $. ALI
{ mond, Isaac Dillin and John W. Haley
/ The agitation for a billboard anc
fence ordinance was started by th'
residents Of Eleventh and Madison
streets, because Of a high billboard
along Eleventh street. between Madt
son and Monroe streets.
The annual report Of the Board o.
Education was received and accepted
The report of the clerk of market wa:
also read and adopted.
The ordinance providing for an in
crease in the salaries of the Fire De
partment officials was returned will
! the approval of the mayor and was
declared a law Of the city.
city Treasurer Ross reported bal
ance in bank of s346. .359.S4 Treasury
receipts for the week were as follows
Eugene NJ. Sayers. S413.29; George II
/ Mccall, go; James II. Norris, $11l.sS
miscellaneous. $51.10.
The monthly appropriations OF the
I Board of Education and the Institute
Free Library amounting to SlS,Ss1.6
and s959.54 respectively, were allowed
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
MINERS UNION
STRONGER THAN EVER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 1.-Presi-
dent r.. J.. Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers announces that the highest
paid-up membership ever attained is now
enrolled on the books of the miners
union and at the same time issues an
answer to his critics and to those who
he says are trying to create strife with
the organization.
Much is being said" said Wewis,
about the discord and discomfort with
in our ranks. According TO these re-
ports one would believe that our union
Is rapidly disintergrating. I therefore
take pleasure in telling you that today
the paid-up membership Of our union is
the largest in its history. I invite and
ask the most rigid examination Of my
official work for the year"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Ladies' and Misses Trimmed
Walking Hats CSC TO S1.49

Now is the time when you will fall walking
hat this is the place get it great saving all olors
and shapes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
EvanaeIistio Meetlnas Toniaht.

Evangelistic meetings will be held
tonight as follows at 7.45 o'clock:
At Asbury Church, Rev Z. II. Web
ster. presiding; preaching by Rev.
Adam Stengle; exhortation by Rev. G.
c. Williams.
At Wesley Church. Rev. T. r.
Dyke. presiding; preaching by Rev. c.
A. Hill; exhortation by Rev. C. r.
Neese.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
25c WOKSted
Dress Goods

Now, just when you want to
make the shiid dress or
I yourself a dress You can save
just half on this dress goods i:
our buyer was fortunate
enough in buying this lot Of
goods at just one-half Of the
regular price, making you the
saver. Comes in Il or IA diff
ferent patterns; 60 inches
wide; worth asc a yard.
King St.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

You'll be astonished when
you see such values. Just
think Of it, an all-wool 38-inch
Coat Suit, in all colors, satin
Innings, and new killed skirts,
at such prices; suits among
this lot worth SIS TO $50 each.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Newest Fall Shapes
69c to S1.49

VIC showing all coors Of these in all The newest shapes
trimmed free
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Garrick Theatre

VAUDEVILLE IFIAIS WORTH TIE
WHILE.
Commencing Monday. September 9th.
Jesse Laskey's Latest Production,
THE 10TH CENTURY"
MIR. AND MRS. MARK MURPHEV,
BOSTOCK'S FAMOUS LADY BETTY,
THE THREE DOLsON SISTERS,
MATTE LOCI<ETr. ELIDA MORRIS.
EL-BARTON. THE TlINETOGRAPH.
Afternoons at 2.15 Evenings at s.
Prices-10c, 25c, soc and 50c. Box seats zoo
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

MRS. FLORENCE NJ. WORTH,
" for nine summers at Brandywine
Springs Park on the island will open
for business on October 9Th 1909. for
four days each week. Wednesday Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. from 10 a. m.
TO 10 p. m. at 707 French street.
OAfITTING ALL HOLIDAYS.
DO not cater to cOlOred trade.
Price x cents
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

One Of the greatest specials
we have ever offered for our
Suit Department; black silk
taffeta UnderslSirt, with a dust
ruffe and full made that never
sells for less than $3.oS; for one
day only.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06

other advantage OF the soy bean is
that it grows with a straight upright
habit and can be seeded in drills so as
to give thorough cultivation the same
as fodder corn. When planted with
corr the eewpeas are better because
they climb to some extent up on the
c%ornstalks.. while the soy beans are not
climbers at all. 1t is also said that,
cowpea hay is more easily cured by
common methods than the vines of the
bean; also n small second crop will
grow If the. cowpea vines are cut for
hay early in, the season, while there is
no particular growth of this kind from
the ~soYsbeans. On the other. hand. the
soy beans are hardier than the COW
peas. They will even stand Il light
frost. which. would Kill the cowpeas.
They will terminate and grow in COOL
er weather than the cowpeas can en-
dure. It Isl easier. to, cut soy beans
with a mower because OF their upright
growth and because, Of the fact that
they !, ripen nearly ala, together. AS
grain producers soy beams largely ex-
Gel the cowpeas. Some of the better
varieties yield over THIRTY bushels of
grain to tile, acre. in, addition to the
vines or straw.
Shallow planting Of the seed has
given better results. than deep. n to
four inches being better than deeper.
basEiel or seed u recommend
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06

(A) TRAP NEST MADE OF ORANGE BOX.
till released. This trap nest gives good
satisfaction and can be made very
cheaply. Ideal" trap nests. shown in
figure marked B, have also been used
and found quite satisfactory. They
have the advantage Of occupying
small space.
When me is anxious to build up a
certain strain of birds. either for egg
production. special. fancy or exhibition,
stock, the trap nest. if looked after.
will show which hens lay and which
hens lay certain eggs. thus; enabling
the breeder to know exactly what he
is doing. They require considerable
time in the way of keeping records
and releasing the hens after laying.
Each hen has her own Individuality.
Certain hens lay eggs that are nearly
always hatchable. Some hens lay
we'll. Their eggs are nearly always fer
tile, but will not hatch either under
hens or in %incubators. The chicks will
develop to a certain size. often fully
formed. but die in the shell. A few
hens lay eggs that are seldom fertile.
En- selecting birds M !lls .t.y;sral OBJ
jects. The saying is o,,", M.,f,es that
''the hen that lays Is the: ..asss that
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06
PANIC WHEN THE TENT FALLS
Many Persons Slightly Injured During
Storm at Rogers.

Campbell Bros. circus tent was
fazed by a storm that struck Rogers
and a panic resulted in which many
persons were injured, none of them
fatally.
A parade preceding the performance
was on when the wind lifted the tents,
tumbling the poles and mixed men
women and children in a wriggline
mass beneath the canvas. A large
number of people were knocked down
and bruised and slightly injured, but
no bones were broken and no one
was seriously injured. A si~x-year-old
girl was pinioned beneath a tigers
cage which tipped over. She owed
her life to the fact that the cage door
partially opened ard prevented the
cage from falling fiat. A team of
horses was used to right the cage
before she could be rescued, A wo-
man was knocked down by a tent pole |
and n OF the elephants stepped
over her, so close to ti?e body asa to
tear stma of the clothing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06

I'M VI A4eo ~ EN.
canes, somewhat like those Of the rasp-
berry, spring from the base. This Is
the. next seasons fruiting wood and
must be attended to. The Logan berry
makes a very free growth. and winds
soon twist the, shoots. which must
then be supported. After the crop has
been gathered the old fruiting wood is
cut out. and the new shoots from the
base take its place. The plants fruit
in July and August and do well on a
north wall or high fence or may be
trained to wires or iron hurdles. The
fruits are esteemed for preserving
Much the same culture is required
where the blackberry is grown In the
garden. The wineberry is an excellent
fruit for preserving OF for tarts and is
prolific. 1t makes a strong growth and
requires a similar treatment to the
Logan berry. 1t is welcome in the
shrubbery or on a fence. and It makes
much wood. Other berries such as the
berberis are grown for. garnishing and
generally Is bushes In Strawberries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06
PYTHIANs ELECT OFFICERS
George 8. Denniscn C':cscn Grand
~ Chancellor.

~ =
The twentieth session IF the grand
lodge of the Knights of Ioythias for
the state OF North Dakota closed at
Grand Forks with the election of Off
GERS. In which there was a number OF
spirited contests. Those elected are:
Grand chancellor, George B. Denni-
son, Cando: grand vice chancellor,
Charles f. Ego, Lisbon; grand pre-
lGte, Frank Henry, Valley City; grand
keeper of records and seals, John
Tahey, Minot; grand master OF ex-
eheauer, F. D. Wilson, Dickinson;
grand master at arms, James A. Din
ME. Grand Forks; grand inner guard.
c. s. Dustin, Clyde; grand outer
guard, l.. H. Merson, Neche; grand
trustee, August Johnson, Washburn;
supreme representative, G. L. Hoyt'
Mandan; alternates. F. L. Goodman
and f. l.. Richmond.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06
f arm an,
Garden
SOY BEANS FOR FORAGE.

Experiments Show That the Grain
Has Many Advantages.
Many questions have been asked
about the value of the soy bean as
compared with cowpeas as a forage
crop. The Tennessee experiment sta
ton at Knoxville, Tenn, has conduct
ed many experiments with the soy
bean. From fits bulletin we learn
that the soy bean produces more grain
than the cowpea. whether 1t is pas
tured OF by hogs or whether the grain
is thrashed and ground. As a hay or
grain crop the soy bean natures a r
lier than the cowpea by several weeks
and would therefore appear to be a
safer crop to grow In the north. An
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06
Saving III Infants

,LrE - =. ID
Saving the children OF the poor from
neglect, disease and death b not alone
a Humanitarian undertaking.. 1t Is an
economical gain for the nation. The
congress: Of mothers. the Investigations
and suggestions of medical. specialists.
social workers and educators have
aroused; q hearty interest in. a direction
where Ii would be thought at first
blush methods of RELIEF and proven
ton Ind long been scoring results.
Perhaps the alarm recently manifested
in every civilized country at the APP
palling mortality among infants In
spires the new movement. which is
undenfably aiming at the root Of this
evil
A conference OBJ the prevention Of
infant mortality is scheduled to be
held next November in New Haven.
The American Academy of Medicine
IS behind the call for. the conference,
but the discussion viii not be limited
to medical e Phtlanthropists. char.
ity workers. sanftartans, educators and
others have been assigned to the sew
eral sections to present to the confer
ence data IS to conditions and experi-
ments bearing upon the general SUBJ
ject Of the prevention Of infant NOR
tally. The saving Of the infants is
only another phase Of the war against
race suicide.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06
What Becomes Of the Corn.

People often wonder. particularly
those who have Travelled for hundreds
of miles through the eorn belt. Whit
becomes of corn which is grown every
year. In the year 1908. when the to-
tai crop was 2.6G6.000.00o bushels.
241. 900. 900 bushels were consumed in
-four and srist mill products. 100000
bushels in the manufacture Of starch.
100000 bushels for malt liquors. To-
100000 bushels III the production Of
distilled liquors. 40.O00.00O bushels for
glucose, 100. 100000 bushels for export
and 100000 bushels for seed. max
ing a total of $4,000 0 bushels. or
1913 per cent Of the entire crop. The
remaining s0.7 per cent. or 2.11S.000.-
900 bushels, seems to have been used
almost entirely for feeding.