davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
About The Ditch.
Big Crops on ihs BDIsHss ans d
Heed for BIssssTsgsusas.

snce the good many are dis
outraged end are inclined -
doa5t TIE eEacy Of The ditch.
This Is ~ithogt reason as il the
FIRST place the ditch Is nos fnish-
cd azd ~ she second place i Eas
Deser Supposed ~ prevent such
dlods 80 the Ass one There IS
nef doabt 10 the mind ~ any
one THAT snoEs anything abOut
IL thar it has kept tie Ezzer o.
the bottoms several times carrier
ia She season when W5thoar ii
they eouid have been s-,uu1eteiy
inundated Sscb q Eo.l as the
last one may not cgme again for
years Enough we viii pr..rsislY
have high Eaters ezery sssr.
Tie diieh via grow broader srd
deeper and 10 tine we Eils not Be
bothered iu ordinary years. With
the water at all
It is very unfortunate thai "
should nage soc5 a heavy nFer-
fow this year. ~ u we bad had .
successful year first the farmers
wou-I not have been 50 much
dlscou ragged and would hare
5eea in better shape to Withstand
the har5shiDs of q food.
However, u Is fortunate thai
re havs such good prospects for
crops on the upIands as il assur-
es plentv for everyone
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Professor Smith Injured.

Professor Smith while assist
ing DR. Marquis iu some repairs
about his place last Monday had
the misfortune to Pun a nail in
foot. The wound while not seri-
Gus is very painful and the iuiur
ed member is quite badly swoll-
en- aud greatly inconvenience
the professor iu moving about
Several good solicitors ia the
country srouud Rich Hn. For
particulars csl al Tribune omco
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
so. Pacific al Work.

Toe Missori Pacine is hard -
WORK 90 the grade through the
hotroa The track Is being
rai Jli 3 ases aui ths grade
8 6esng 6li.t - heavy rip-rsp.
The company has imported
many men and has material az
hand and the work is being push
ed a5th all speed
Ituas runored that long tres
ties wi-. be nut 10 az proper in
tervals When this is done there
is MOB much danger OF the track
beng inundated again.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Little Child Dead.

Homer the two year old son
40 Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Gordon,
died last Sunday ofa complica-
zion 90 wbooping cough and meas.
les Tire funeral services were
conducted by Elder Koepsel OF
The Christian Church Monday
aud nierment was made Green
Lawn Cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Malaria aad Mosquitoes.

Many are suffering from a
touch of malaria the result OF
rotting vegetation in the lowlands
where water is still standing
LeI as take AN precautions that
no serious harm may come ~ it.
Another result 90 She 1oud is a
large crop so moSquito> They
are as bad IS the malaria
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Iraln wrecked

Tile north bound train on the
MISSOURI Pacific due To arrive
here al lI.59 A. N. was wrecked
neag Lamar Sunday aud did not
arrive here until 500P. n. A
side from a severe shaking ap
mo- one was injured. Spreading
rails was assigned as the cause
ot the wreck.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Money for Park Improvement

The Fourthof July committees
met in joint session last Thurs
day night and decided 10 spend
the money left after alibitls were
paid. ampgotinE 70 r 81
Park improrenent This -
good plan and is geherang an-
proved Oar Park is the nrid
OF all good citizens and ANYTHING
done to improve it is appreciated
by all. The money viii ne spent
IN providing permanent benches
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Horse Stolen at MsrwiH.

The freedom Bates county has
enioYed from the operation of
horse thieves was broken Sunday
night Monday morning Sheriff
Bullock received word from Geo.
Williams, living in Merwin, that
the night before "a horse had been
stolen from him. The animal is
described as a bay horse weigh-
ing about 800 po5uds with two
white hind feet add a star in his
forehead. Some-reeks ago two
horses were stoien in Csss county
some miles northeast Of Merwin,
but the thief is now supposed 10
be in the Cass county JAIL The
Bates c. p. A. may be expected
TO JOIN the sheriff in every effort
to run down The thief vino picked
out Bates county for his operat
ions. Butler Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Pastures for nsas

Pastures for hogs is the title
Of a bulletin just issued by the
Missouri State Board of Ag~.-
culture In an Introductory 20
this bulletin, which was prepar-
ed F. G. King, live stock assist
ant for the board, ,Secratary Geo.
B. Ellis writes as follows:
Missouri is one OF the lead
! ing states Of the Union ia the
production Of hogs. According
TO the report of the State Labor
Commissioner, there were ship
ped from the state during the
zoos 3,S7S,663 head. 1t is esti
mated that there were cOnsum-
ed on the farms locally, during
the year, 200, 900, making total
Of more than 5000, 600 head pros
duced in one year, Estimated
upon the basis OF values during
the past few weeks. these hogs
are worth in the mar kets approx
imately 90 millions Of dollars. In
addition TO this amount, there
were on the farms probably 600,
600 head of hogs used for breed
ing purposes, valued at a conser-
vative estimate, 9 millions of dol
lars, making a total valuation for
the produced in one year, includ
ing those on hand for breeding.
$4,000 600.
In the preparation of this bull
etin Mr.. King made a very thor
Ough investigation, and secured
report from several hundred of
the leading hog raisers of the
state. Summaries of these re
ports are given, together with
tables showing the results Of
hog feeding experiments con-
Quoted at the Missouri Agricul
tural Experiment Station.
The farmer who raises hogs,
and this includes almost every
Missouri farmer, viii 6ud in
this bulletin valuable imforma-
tion of practical rather than Of
a theoretical nature. The table
of contents shows Pastures for
Spring Pigs, Bluegrass Com
( pared with Clover and Alfalfa
FOR Pasture, Bluegrass and
/ Timothy for Hog Pasture
Feeding Spring Pigs on Blue
grass and Timothy Pastures
and almost q score Of other sub
jects, including discussions Of
and figures on cowpeas, rape,
oats, sorghum, pumpkins, soy
Deans and artichokes as hog
pastures. A comprehensive tab
lie shows the time 10 SOW the diff.
ferent crops for bog pasture.and
gives the number of hogs that
can be pastured on the different
forage crops.
There are in this bulletin sew
eral very attractive pictures OF
hogs on the different kinds of
pasture. One picture shows a
little girl out in pasture where
two soWs with litters of pigs by
their side are enjoying the grass.
The little girl, who has a bucket
on her arm, is looking at the tine
fat 'plggies J." with evident ad
miration Under the picture
is the legend, The Spirit that
Makes Hog Raising a Success
Pastures for Hogs "a book
OF 40 pages, may be had free by
3 N atsNt L
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Old liner Here

Clint Craig OF the Pleasznton
Enterprise vas in this city yes
terday visiting old friends. He
was the editor % a paper form
erly published here called The
Miner" and has many friends
here he looks natural and il
doing well In pieasant0n
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-22
Marisssucsncss.

Cnas z Fortune Rich lli'l, Ma
Emyra'fry
Chas J Holland Moatrose.
Jessie Thompson Appleton City
Jos N KAISER Kansas City Kan.
Dolores Arrcwsmith Butler NO.
Read the Tribune stso per
year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
TALLY WAC CLUB WILL
MOVE, NEXT SPRING
Will Occupy Third Floor of
New Block.
For Seventeen Years IL Has Had It's
Home In the Fisher Block.

The Tally wag club, Marion's most
popular social organization, has def.
nitely decided to move its quarters
from the Fisher block to the third
story of the new Wolford- -McNeal
block on West Center street. The
change will be made early next
spring.
The organization will have one OF
the finest club rooms in the city when
It locates in the new block A large
dance hall, modern in every re-
spect, surrounded by balcony and
connected with q dining room, will
be the principal feature of the new
rooms. The reading room and card
rooms will be located in the front
part of the building and will be
equipped with new and strictly mod
ern furniture.
The popular club has been located
in the Fisher block for over seven
teen years. The change in location
will be celebrated with a banquet,
followed by formal ball. 1t has
not been definitely decided as to the
organization that will occupy the
rooms now rented by the Tally Wag
club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

Charles Thompson is confined to
his room at Hotel Nordica as the re-
suit of an accident suffered while he
was at work in the shops of the Fair
banks Steam shovel company We'd
nesday afternoon shortly after
o'clock. Thompson was placing some
bolts in a box on the top OF high
noom and had completed the work,
when 1t was thought that the bolts
would not be strong enough to hold
the box ir position and another trip
was made to the top of the boom.
Through mIlsplacement of the tools
which he was using he was caused
to fall a distance of about fourteen
feet. He alighted upon heap of other
materials and his fall was checked.
He suffered a bad bruise of the back
of the head and many serious bruises
and cuts over the body. Surgical at
tention was given him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

James A. Scoville and Bessie T.,
Henry. both of Marion, have been
licensed to marry.
William Busler, and Miss Lulu
Brady, both OF Moral have been IL
censed to marry.
Cleary, of Sharp street, this morn
ing son.
j. Albert Detwiler, of FostoKa and
Miss Bessie Doleska Wurtsbaugh, OF
this city, have been licensed to mar
by.
w. Il. Stoll and M. II. Mickey, APP
pointed by Probate Judge Spencer TO
examine the books and count the
money in the treasury of the county
commenced their work today.
The young ladies of the Big Island
church are to have box social at
the Big Island school house, Thurs
day evening, October IA. All are re-
quested to come and all ladies are
invited TO. bring box.
Charles Seckel, we'll known
morse anu Cdltle utdicI VI NdicuoiiaI
has been made the victim of i'll for
tune during the past week. very
valuable stallion died about ten days
ago and shortly after team driven
| by his son ran away, and one of the
horses fell in such manner as TO
cause its neck to be broken. The
animal had to be shot. Seckel says
that he had been offered more than
| 5000 for the two horses.
In a contest which has been con-
Quoted during the past few weeks
among the insurance agents for the
Prudential company, Henry Neidig,
formerly of this city, but now locat-
ed at Bucyrus, was awarded the
honors. Mr.. Neidig wrote more life
| insurance policies than any other
agent of the district and he was
| honored by the company officials.
| Neidig was formerly in charge of
the company's work here and re-
| Gently took charge of the work at
Bucyrus. He is still a resident OF
Marion.
Nelson Hatch an employe OF the
Marion Steam shovel company, suf-
fered an accident while at work We'd
nesday evening shortly after 8 o'clock.
His right hand was caught in such a
manner that it was badly bruised and
crushed. 1t was deemed necessary to
amputate the right middle finger
which was almost severed from the
hand. He will be kept from his
work for some time by the accident.
He resides at No. All Avondale
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
Y. M. @. A. NEWS

X \: \ * y y 4 X X X
At volley ball in Che Y. M. G. A.
gym. last evening, the DR.. Cook Eve
captained by John Clark, put the big
bug on Commander Peary's aggrega-
ton to the tune of three straight
games The North Pole also surprised
the Arctic five by taking them over
the ice for three straights.
The contests were the initial ones
of the association volley ball league.
The games were exciting and each
team made a desperate effort to win.
DIR. Cooks team showed the best
form during the evening and won the
SECOND game of the series, hands down
The North Pole five were not over
worked in their effort to defeat the
Arctic atheletes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
iw. TO PINE LAKE Y
Sportsmen Will Enjoy 8
Two Weeks Outing.

Members of the Pine Lake Outing
club are preparing for great an
nual outing this year at their lodge
on the shores of Pine Lake, Michi-
gan. The party will leave Marion a
week from tomorrow, none of the
fisherman having the slightest fear
OF the Friday hoodoo.
The following will make the trip.
Fred Haberman, president; A. G. Eo-
monson, w. II. Schaffner. Jacob
Schaeffer, II. u. Bush. b. Il. Klein
mailer. ]. w. THEW, John Flack, II.
n. Wright. A. ]. Scott. of Columbus;
Joe Hastings, of LaRue; Col. C. w
Fisher, OF Bucyrus; Henry Schaffner
William Muntsinger and Frank Phil
lips
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

The management of the Y M. G. A.
is formulating plans for many literary
activities this winter. A debating
club will he organized in the near flu
ture and It is probable that a regu-
lar weekly literary organization will
result.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
Considerate.

"Have you done anything to earn the
gratitude of the people"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
although they don't know about It.
have let them Off of a lot of speeches
was tempted to make."-Washingt
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
The Advantu6o.

Friend-Why do you encourage these
woman's suffrage meetings? Surely
you don't approve Of them?
Husband - Approve! With all my
heart! / can come home as late as l
like now without finding my wife at
home to ask me observation-disclosures
City Independent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
THE MARION Dali. Y MIRROR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 1909

The scores Of the contests were as
follows: Or. Cool fS, rs. IS. Com
mander peary--1G, 9, ".
Second series: North Pole--1S, IS,
Is. ArVtic--15, 12, 16.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

The Modern Woodmen will hold an
important meeting in the lodge hali
this evening. intiatory work will be
the principal feature OF the evening.
A banquet will follow the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
LODGE NOTES.

Pythian Sisters last evening enter
tanned their husbands and friends at
q pretty dance in Candy hail. over
eighty-iive couples being in attend
ance. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening and an excellent pro-
gram Of dance music was furnished
by Dowler.
The committee in charge Of this
function was Mrs Sam Lewis. Mrs
Carl Reiff and Mrs Louis Allen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

Don't be discouraged II other REM
edies have done you no good. Try
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest blessing to suffering human
ity. The surest protector against dis
! ease.
Chas. Schmidt e. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

Canton Marion lodge I. o. o. r.
met last evening I'm regular session
Aside from transacting regular bust
mes, a social conclave was enjoyed.
Elegant refreshments were served
and cards and music were enjoyed
until late hour. The success of the
social was due to the efforts of the
committee composed OF Messrs. Will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
eodtf
, . = . . . y y .
COURT NEWS

4 X X \ 4 X 4 n 4 4 X !. !.
Alleging gross neglect of duty and
wilful absence for more than three
years, Mrs. Belle Wilson, today COM
menced an action for divorce from her
husband Jesse w. Wilson in the court
of common pleas, through her At
torney l.. Il Myers. The Wilson's were
married in Circleville, Nov. 30, 1901
and one child, Robert aged six years
has b IN born to the union. The COM
plainant asks for divorce, reasonable
alimony and the custody of the child.
Nettie S. Hershner, former resi-
dent of Martel, made application for
q divorce from her husband, Joseph
II. Hershner, at Bucyrus. Wednesday.
The wife alleges that she was mar
RED to the defendant at Martel, De-
cember 4, 1907. She declares that
her husband associated with lewd
women and that he openly boastod
of this in her presence. Mrs. Hersh-
ner declares that her husband con-
nived with his brother to sell real
estate which belonged to her and that
he forced her to sign the documents
transferring the estate. Mrs. Hersh-
ner Is quite well known here.
Monuments-213 East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
Politician and Patriot.

Teacher-What Is the difference be-
tween politician and a patriot?
Scholar-A patriot does something for
his country; politician does his coun-
try.-Pittsburg Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

The fraternal order of Eagles met
last evening with a fair attendance.
Aside from transacting routine busi-
ness, three applications for member
ship were received.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
PAGE THREE
Jennings and

liam Luellen w j. jennings and
Fred Fatzler
Before adjo urning the lodge made
arrangements to hold ladies' So
cial In the lodge halls in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

SALE OF MAxwELLs TO DATE
Sold to July 81, '09 .cEt M l7,6OO
Sold during August, 'Os IN. 67s
Maxwells in use today '.eS.T 1928
MArch The FIGURES GROW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

Best made. Clover Leaf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

This Aer better than cylinder 50 H last
A Acareve ter thar model
tor $3.50 A
he "a Mrs
Less three New York San Francisco
reliability with style, comfort and luxury.
Where We
as last sseaon We gveyo x inch tires
o comfort
Value wheel he body IS longer, rear
Theseh addt he ndn o
body $3.50
This $3.50 plants have epatsedthsta why The number of
Saving Is Cost ms s9s % sh GOoe n nhs se@"s% @
Reduction while selling and overhead This
has difference $25o--hat
Mechanically Our model nSTotss those mechanical features which
Right WELL feature; s sssosntd by all aatomoH, engineer, GERS
by makers of the highestpieed
combin excepth the
In
has consistently good" No other rcla
Here hly low keep and No
drive and handle You than MAXWELL
ices mo- buy you greater rvalue
MAXWELL and brains Maxwell;
is of $
Is
satisfactory There of success than this
MAXWELL
one and get his verdict Ask for that list
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

Monuments-21 East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07
$500 and Even Better

What Do The real test of automobile the verdict the
us that ocar
Owners Say? ic Read of
"-~------<- overl nen sayab the
Aa"ssni Ssn5erss: ssisss Motor Co., ~ ' ~
You OiU be interested 0 atmyNf NfaraoeUh has
driUn 10000 miles all Of roads
pleasure to gie my enthusiastic approval
Ihl applies ats qualities and reliability
less than ats strength construction of
mechanism.
j. w wlEsENFELn
Don't Be The
n o o Ca offers hfo
Disappointed dus to increase his
May illustrated catalogue
We Model o. cylinder H runabout trans
mission speeds tandard
Also Make runabout $780, Three o
----- OurmOdl "A II nnabo uatS S the greatest
produced CoAsle
These Do learn all about automobiles
R,ol. Era. aaitt ahead cantby
DOOkS free these books but
Here are the books
"The Co-Opeaor"
eTy well written MAGAZINE published month will bring table
"How to Judge an Automobile"
practical treatise on automobiles written Mr. Ernest
explains about
"The Maxwell
Ahdome line ofaumo
Simply postal % j%s @ % s % %P yoa ] ss % % that i d 1 tor SdS %
Oe NlOtOT L n MAXWELL
and Factory NewCaSe, Ind Providence RI
RRYToWN. NY rawtueAet RI Kinsland poAt.NX
,TTON West Silver, Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

car better than four cylinder 80 II. p. of
$I75O. A better than the model which rar
over country roads without stopping its engine. C
than the MAXWELL that was driven by Mrs. John r. r
three companions from New York to San Francis
better than the MAXWEIIS which won first and se
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-07

better than the MAXWELLS which first and second places
Glidden combines MAAWE
reliability with style, comfort and luxury,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-11
Fears Shad is Vanishing.

Owing to its price and scarcity, the
shad once the despised flood for In-
dians," has become luxury. Ia Will
liam PENIS day the colonists marveled
at the shoals that invaded the Delaware.
But then the Chesapeake was paved
with oysters, and the slaves of Mary
land despised so common diet as ter
rapin. The shad are today more num-
erous on the Pacific coast, whittier they
had to be transplanted, than in the
fish's native waters, where the fish
commissioners of the United States and
of Maryland have narrowly averted
their extinction.
By means Of the hatcheries it is be-
1ieved that the supply of shad can be
restored to its former proportions
But it must be painful process unless
the states shall pass uniform bills to
confne the fishing to the natural spawn
ing grounds in fresh water, where the
eggs will assure its future maintenance
The Federal Commission of Fisheries
has just dec ared that the best the CEN
trail authorities can do this year is to
stock the depleted southern waters
leaving those of the North Atlantic
New England coast at the mercy of the
fisherman and the State Legislatures.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-11

to the strains of Lohen grin's wedding
march skillfully rendered by the
organist Mrs. Mortimer Beard, sister
of the bride. During the ceremony the
the bridal party stood under beauti-
full arch of evergreens from the center
of which was suspended a bell of
white roses, while Rev. N 8. Crowder
tied the nuptial knot.
The bride VS. handsomely attired in
a princess gown of messaline satin
trimmed in wish lace and her embroi-
dered tulle veil was caught with lilies Of
the valley. She carried shower and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses. This maid of honor was Miss
Nellie Loveless, a cousin of the bride ;
she wore white ergandy deliberately
trimmed in embroidery and lace and
carried pink roses. The groom was in
full dress.
The best man was Mr.. William W.
Louk, Of Warrington, D. c.. and the
ushers were Messrs. M K. Duckett, c..
Duckett cousin and brother of the
bride, A. L. Chapman, of Washington,
D. e.. and DR.. G. H. Chapman. of Va,
brothers of the groom.
After the ceremony the bridal
party left the church amid showers of
rice while Mendelsohn march as a re-
cessional was rendered.
The wedding presents were numer-
Gus including cut-glass and silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman left for a
trip to Niagra Falls, the brides going
away suit was blue rajah silk and hat
to match.
Mr.. and Mrs Chapman will be at
home after June s2nd., 1920 Warden
ST., Mt. Pleasant. Washington, D. G.
We extend our congratulation and
best wishes.