davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Charleston News And Courier.
 The Rev. William A. wasson, a clergyman of the Episcopal Church, has contributed to the Auguts number of Pearson's Magazine . very illuminat- ing article on the subject of "Prohibf- ton. the fobstacie of Real Reform" He has made an intimate study of the question for years. and while the ob- ject of . prohibitory liquor law Is to lessen liquor drinking, in the opinion Of this perfectly honeAt and capable clergyman. prohibition hes been every where a failure. "soberniinded people," he tells us. have no faith in the pro- fessions and promises "of prohibition fists" who have simplifed the liquor problem at the expense of truth. reason and common experinece." and "instead of suiting the remedy to the disease they have tried to make the disease conform their predetermined remedy" Mir. Wasson says that 'liqour legisla- ton must necessarily follow one of two general policies: 1t may aim at the abolition of the liquor trafic or at the regulation of the trafic. These two policies are extreme opposite at every point and in every feature. The ob- ject of one is to kill: that of the other Is to cure" No legislative system has ever been more extensively or fairly tested than that of prohibition. Dur ing the last sixty years 1t has been tried on the Statewide scale in many different parts of the country and un- der the most diverse social and political conditions, the periods Of trial ranging from three years in Nebraska to fifty three years in Vermont. and ''on every part of that record from beginning to end are written the words failure. fol- ly. farce"
 Nowhere. and at no time in all It's history has prohibition accomplished single one of its avowed objects. Mo- where has 1t abolished the liquor trafiic nowhere has 1t prevented the consump- ton of liquor nor lessened evil of in- temperance. Neither as State system nor under local option has pro- hibition ~ever made the slightest con- tribution toward the solution of the liquor problem. The one solitary ser vice that it has rendered to society Is that of furnishing a warning example to the supreme folly of attempting to legisiate virtue into mens>-lives.
 According to the Government re- ports the use of alcoholic liquors ac- tually increased with the spread of prohibition. In 1893. the year the Anti Saloon League was organized. the per capita consumption of malt and spiri- tuous liqours in the whole country was 16.s and 1.46 gallons respectively. In 1899, when only six million people were living under prohibitory laws. the figures were 15.8 and LII. In 1907 when approximately thirty-five mill lion people were living in dry terri tory, the figures had risen to the high water mark. 22.o and 1.5s. The report of 1908 shows a decrease of about 10 percent in spirituous liquors as com pared with 1907. while the consump- tion of malt liquors was about the same For hoth years. Thus we are confront
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Hats persist in their biggest shapes. and most of the new models turn rak . ishly at one side.
 The polonaise is a growing fashion, and 1t is promised that a good many will be seen this fall.
 The foulard vogue Is at it's height and in its class this graceful fabric Is absolutely unrivalled.
 A subtle. suggestion of color is con sidered more fashionable than the more definite and vivid hues.
 / White cream and ecru net blouses are not difficult to dye, and it may be suc- cessfully done at home.
 Dresses of all-over embroidery and lace have made quite hit and are like ly to last for some time.
 New neck chains are made with pen dants of gold peacocks. the tails of which are set with various stones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Of personal honofl But wha< has prosec fton to do with honor or piighted faifhf Tf oe11-- ator Daniel really wants to Eaow he mfohf examfne some Of his own votes in favor or, protective duties although his parfys plat form oommfttsd him against them Indeed. yirtuous wrath fu becomes anybody who has uie % as to eive unfair advantages to a constituent. The proper tone for any such legislator to assume in referring to protect i've scandals is that of gentle regret and sympathy. The French Senator hit tho thing off perfectly who sai6: The corrup- ton of those days was great that evsn who speak to you did not entirely ss- cape"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

The world is keen to hear man talk who has been a part of his own story. That is why adventurers and explorers are such popular lecturers. Now Luke figured in the events he de- scribed; occasionally he lspses into the i've" of a participant. Like Cae- sar, he could say. "of which things I also was a part" This book is four nalistic in that 1t Is so largely the story of an eyewitness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
The Modern Way is to Long Distance Telephone

The Long Distance Bell Tel ephone is playing an important part in revolutionizins modern business methods. It is used con
 stantly between near and distant points for business and social pur-
 poses, and the Bell System is so extensive and so well maintained that a business transaction by Long Distance Telephone is cheaper. more satisfactory and is accomplished in less time than by any other method. The Bell system reaches all important points in Alabama. and the south and throughout the country. Modem business men. as a rule. are inter- ested more in results than in the means by which they are secured. When a business man in Mont gomey tells ''Long Distance" that he wishes to speak to par ticular party in New York he assumes, as a matter of course, and very rightly. that the party will be on the line in a very short while.
 Z This accomplishment, however simple 1t may appear. involves a large force of efficient employees and utilizes an enormous equip ment investment. It is only pos sible through the organization of the Bell system working in abso- lute harmony. to furnish a conn prehensive telephone service. Each Bell Telephone, whether in office or residence, Is part of this system, and any Bell Tele- phone subscriber can sit in his home or office and talk to a party at a Bell Telephone in any city far or near. This Is a conven- fence which no other agency affords.
 The points shown on the ac- companying map are only few of those in constant telephonic communication with Montgome- ry.! The rates are for a three minute talk, There is a charge for each additional minute, and all rates are subject to change without notice. To secure other rates. call Long Distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
InezplIcable Indignation of Tariff Triekster,

New York Even1ng Press.
 We see no reason for all this heat at washington over '.jokers' in the tariff bill. connection with the conference report. As the whole process of making a protective tariff is. in essence. an attempt of one set to cheat the other, why should one trick. more or less, either surprise or enraga? Senator Daniel waxed highly indignant yes terday over the fact that Aldrich had not kept his word with the Democratic confer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Is Your Health Worth 1Oc?

That's what 1t costs to get a-week's treatment-of CASCARETS. They do more for you than any medicine on Earth. Sickness generally shows and starts first in the Bowels and LiveT; CAscARErS cure theee ills. It's co easy to try-why not start to- night and have help in the morningP
 GAecARETS roc box for e weaAr.s aa
 treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
 kA the woxlA. Gflhan boxes a nonth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

These life-days of our living Are days of Gods good giving, Where death smiles soft on danger
 -Swinburne. Freedom is won through hard obe, Hence to the truth William James.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

whosoever drinketh of the water that shall give him shall never thirst - Jesus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Though I cannot measure the sun, can enjoy the sunlight Joseph Par ker.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-01-21
ObchOdni yzdeldni.

jest tim nejlepsfm vzdelanim, jez
tlovek mdze nabyti pro zivot Kdo-
koliv chce dati sveho syna neb dceru
do nejlepA obehodnf skoly Nebras-
ce uspofi cast yylohy "a skolne kdyz
st Fiil!ai pFii.':!ssii u fsarodnf Tiskarny 500f5,-
511 So. IL ST., Omaha, Nebr. 14xtf
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-01-21

mix Frank Pafizek; dcetnik j. +.
Pafizek; pokladnik Frank Hraeho-
vina; privodti Vac. Tomech; vnitf-
nj straz Jan Basta; yenkovni straz
Jan Penas; vybor majetku E. f.
Sklenaf. Dne 20. dnora bude rad
PeEzzsaati sfai S. r 5. svai $.
y5rodnf pies, k nemuz jK nyni pilne
pfiprayy jsou konany pofadajicfm
yyborem, ably nezadal nieem pie
sum toho druhu minulosti, iez
vzdy Sc vyborn6 vydafily.
r Obchodni klub nasi zapadni
strany usnesl Sc posledni sch1zi
pozadati policeini odbor bedlivGi-
II a pilnejsi dohlidku, ably tim by
la u6inena pfitrz fadeni uliGnicke
spfeze, jez svymi vypady bezohled-
nym pocinanim pdsobi posledni do
bon svrcheyanoa rezhefGenost mezi
obyyaatteli.
= M6stsly zdrayotnf 1fad navr-
huje pfijeti ordinance, jez by chra-
Mia obyvatele mesta pred mleken.
doyazenym do trhu yenkovnimi NILE
kari, jichz dojnice nejsu zdravotni-
mi iifady prohlizeny.
r Obeti sveho lidumilneho povo-
ianf staia We si. Anna j Machova,
osetfoyatelka nemocnych mestske
nemocnici. Cht6la &c stati osctfova-
telkou vstoupila pred IA mesici
do nernocnice, kde die pfedpisu mu-
81 kazda zaGatecnice posluhovati v
oddeienf pro nakaziive nemoce. -
Ide roznemohla Sc sarlachem, naka-
ziyss sc sc cd jjdne jjedne ifeaseienstll.yy feaseisl.y 9 memo
ci teto podlehla- Mrtyola jeji byla
odvezena do Chippewa, Wis, kde
rsiA radii.5ss. pezorall.oeilll jest, Jest ze
jest to pouze druhy pfipad umrti
osetfovatelky nasledkem nakazy v
tomto oddeleni "a poslednich 16 ro-
XII, behem kterezto DOLBY ma sta ose-
tfoyatelek prodelalo nemocnici
kurs osetfoyatelsky.
Nasledujicf ceska jmena ma
chazi sc mezi nedodatelnymi dopisy
ia zdejsi poste Jos. A. Bronx, An
tonic Pechous, Jan Sinka. Dale le-
II ma poste dopisy, adresovane do
stare vlasti, ale neopatfene postovnf
znamkou ma Jan MALACHI d Jos. SER
noha.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-01-21

calounik, spachal samovrazdu, pod
fiznuy 81 bitvou kirk od ucha k IL
chm. Samovrah rozparal 81 napfed
bfitvou podbfisi a byl kratce po spa
chanem cinu naiezen svoji dcerou,
ktera pfi pohledu ma vyhfezle vnitf-
nosti kryi zalite telo naplnena by
la hrizou. Bezesne noci, stravene
nemocn6 manzelky a celodennf
pracc bez posilujiciho spanku se u
davaji "a pficinu nahleho pomateni
mysle, jez yedlo jej k vylicenemu ci-
nu.
Poutavou pozoruhodnou
pfednasku mel Central vyssi sko-
lie DIR. j. N. Mccormick Louis
vile, KY. na thema "Zdravi a jak
81 je zajistiti." Pravil, he stat Min
nesota neni tom lepe, nez iine
staty "a pfiklad uvadel, BE stat We
nuje ma ochranu ryb d zyafiny $780,
900 rotne sotva polovicku toho ma
ochranu lidskeho zdrayi. UyadeI, BE
telesne mravni zdrayi jest nej-
vetsfm bohatstvim kazdeho naroda,
ale vzdor tomu milo az dosud se de-
10 zajmu zdravotnictyi. Ia do
klad toho uyadel, ze jedne tfetina
nemoci chorob, iichz p1vod lie
pficisti nezdravym pomeriim ne
zfizenemu zivotu, dslo by &c pfede-
jfti q zameziti. PoukazoyaI, ze me-
moci, jako souchotiny, tyfus, difte-
RE. karlaeh. ilplaviee. nssrlvs 3 ;ss,a! ped.
lsou hanbou dnesnf civilisace, nebof
obezFelym zakrocenfm proti MIN
byly by zahy pouze historic. Za-
kroeeni proti nim neyyzadoyalo by
tolik obeti, jako 81 yyzada lekafske
osetfovani, pohrohnici atd Hlavnim
nepfitelem nakazlivJch chorob a ne
moci je cistota kazde osoby, do
mAcnosti O obcich viibec. Zylast-
nj zdrayotni schize mali SO odby-
vati kazdem okresu, q ma Mich ma
brati podilu uditelstvo. obecni IRA
dy rodiGoye vnbec. Dr. McCor-
mick naltha ma zfizeni yelkeho zdra-
votnfho odboru sidle vlAdy We
Washingfonu, jenz stall by sc ysu-
aay ay vydatnJ5n ttiniteiem boji pro-
ii zakcfnym chorobam a nemocem q
sffitelem zdraveho pouGeni mezi Ii
dem.
Jednoho rama minuly tyden,
kdyz osobni vlak Wisconsin Central
drahy yjizdel do Union Madras, u
dial se pod jednim spacim yozem W.
buch piynove nadrzziky. Shiny otffas
o ozafeni vozu uyedlo osoby We yoze
nahlou paniku a nastale tia
cenici dostati &c ven z vozu byla
jedna DANA a jeden pan desti po-
vazlive ma tele pochroumani
Miizeme dosud poslouziti rlz-
nymi druhy kalendafd Czech, ja-
kkeezz kkeezz kkasileiddsaifefI 1sfTieriiIkan jinJJ- inJ
mi zabavnymi poucnJmi knihami,
jez objedname ma pozadani. Nasi
prizHivci moi1ou SC tez i,ffiiiiiiasiitii '
budoy6 G. s. p. s. pana Vaclaga
Pichy, jenz opravnen jest mas ga
stupovati We ysech zalezitostech, tJ-
kajicich Sc Minnesotskych Noyin a
Hospodafe.
r Pan III. b. Lawrence q cisla
758 Butternut ave. odjel . manzel-
kou svoji do Mt. Sterling, kentu-
cky, kde hodlaji strayiti zimu. Pi.
Lawrencoya je dcerou p. V. sfmy,
byva6ho stareho zdejEiho osadnika,
jenz se odst4hoval do Phillips, Wis.
= Tom Brady, poslanec ze st.
Paul, podal zAkonodarnt pfedlo-
81
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-01-21

III ponlicnich drahach. Pfedloha je
namifena proti odpornym tlaceni-
cim V karach, cemuz ma byti ucine-
ma pfftrz obmezenfm poctu cestujf-
cich jednotlivych karach.
r Sdruzeni obchodnich klubu 2
celeho statu usneslo Sc pfi vyrocni
schulz. odbsvane Y st Pan, poza-
dati statni snem povoleni 100000
k ohlasovani naseho statu "a 6Gelem
zfskani vice pfistGhovalcd do Min
nesoty. Jednim hlavnich feGni-
XII byl byvaly feditel statni hospo-
dafske skoly Randall, ienz poukazo-
val ma dobre vlastnosti statu, jez je-
vi Sc urodnosti p6dy, bohatych
pokladech pfirodnich, zdrayem pod
nebi mnoha jinych v6cech, jimiz
ien velky bohaty stat mize Sc ho-
nositi. Behem feti poukazoyal ta-
ke M to, 10 hospodafsky vyt6zek
plodin rolnickych v5robkd nedo-
sahl dosud te vyse pro rolniky, jake
bylo by lie docfliti intensivnejsim
rolni6enfm ma zaklad6 novych w
zkund objevd ma poll hospodaf-
skem. Ia tim ucelem chvalil statni
a okresni v5stayy, iez podayaji ma
zorn5 pffklad pokrokoyeho hospoda-
fenf.
NedGlni Pioneer Press pfinesl
znenf resoiuce, pfijate sborem Ce-
sko-Americke Jednoty Sokol a od-
sEazajiei 1icPoFsstHs jesinani siady
rakouske vIci ceskemu obyvatelstyu,
jd zejmsna nabylo Ease vrchole "a
poslednich udalostf V Praze a dalsi-
mi deii V ponemGenych krajich v
Cechaeh a ma Moray6. Boj ceskeho
naroda Q nezadatelnA jeho prava
musf vzbuditi sympathie kazdeho
sgobodumilujiciho Americana tu-
diz protestni resoluce v anglickem
tisku nem0ze &c minouti syym do
brym ntinkem. Co svobodni obca-
ne velike, ylidne a syobodne teto
zeme, jedname len v dlsledcich syo-
bodneho zfizeni naseho, kdyz "a
jmu lidskosti poukazujeme ma zjev-
ne bezpravi a nasili vlady rakou-
ske. Rad Czech, {. IL, G. s. p. s.
rozhodl So posledni syt schulz k
dalsim krokGm tomto sm6ru zvo-
lenim zylastniho p6ticlenneho vybo-
ru, jenz md syolati k soucinnosti
vsechny ostatni spolky ceske We me-
std "a ildelem odbyvani spolecne
velke protestni schaze, jez mimo ji-
ne ne aasssaes:as by sc sc teez teez LA penAzni pod
pore do Czech. Ma vybor byli zvole-
nj: Jos. Hajicek, II. r.. Vanek,
Vaclav Vondra, Jan Mares a Vac
| NNeubauer.
r Radni nasi pate wardy Otto
fiofiand hodia nai6iiati ma TO, aby
pres tax zvanou zeleznieni kfizovat-
ku "shert line "a z4padaii Z. s..lii s..l!i=
ci byl yystaven viadakt pro poulic-
nj drahu, ably Sc zabranilo casio
.:..z s,..,..zs,eaai ssaazz ylala
lpouliGnich kar. Navrh "a tim dce-
Lem je ycasny dobry, nebof ma sta
obyvatelI zapadni z. ulice je kaz-
dolenne tech mistech ma ziyotech
ohrozeno.
r Pan Chas. ptaGek, bratr ma
seho J. L. Ptadka, pfijel sem sc svo-
il manzelkou Grand Rapids, Wis. a
hodla zde proyozoyati heli6ska II
Ineni, lez jest jeho poyolanim.
= Rad Orel, {. 60, y. G. B. j.
zyolil 70 vJrotni schulz nasledujfcf
tlfedniky:: pfedseda Rudolf Rou
blk; dozorkynd Lud. Bartos; tajem-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
ODD REQUESTS
Some People Want Colonel
Roosevelt to Send Their
Winters Meat.

Nalrobi British East Africa, Aug.
u. Theodore Roosevelt has received
many letters from the United States
containing all kinds of requests with
which It is impossible for him to com
ply and which 1t is equally impossi-
bic for him even to answer. He has
no private secretary to whom he can
dictate his correspondence, or who
does typewriting for him, apl ex.
cepting once or twice when ~ per-
sonal friend has enabled him to catch
up with some of his mail by type
writing for him, he has been obliged
to leave the great bulk of these let
tiers unanswered.
The petitions are of every conceiv-
able nature, including requests for
live wild animals for geological gar
dens: for skins of dead anmals for
xlarge snakes; for birds eggs for
teeth and claws of lions and tigers
(the writer's evidently not knowing
that there are no tigers I'm Africa and
that II would utterly spoil the value
of any specimen whether for scientific
or other purposes to mutilate 1t by
removing claws and teeth); re-.
quests for plants, for picture post.
cards which are naturally not to be
found in the African wilderness, and
for all kinds of other objects, in
cluding even pickeld meat and dried
meat of game. Not only is IL i'm
possible for these requests to be
granted, but It is impossible for Col
unel Roosevelt even to attempt to
answer the letters making them. The
time he has for writing is more than
occupied by the work he does for :
New York magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
FOREIGN POLICE.
Dress Of the Patrolnen Of London,
Paris and Berlin.

Dress OF the Pstrolnen OF LONDON
Paris and Berlin.
London patrolmcn carry 10 clubs
Attached TO the middle OF the belt
behind is n dark lantern. The cuffs
Of their coats have vertical stripes.
blue and white. signifying rank and
distinguished service. During the fire.
uucnt showers and rains they wear
little waterproof capes Their silent
regulation of street traffic by hand
signal is a realization of perfection.
In Paris the ordinary patrolmcn
wear blue caps and coats aud in sum
mer white duck trousers. They carry
short swords, rather as an emblem of
authority. but in extreme danger use
the fiat side rs q club. In downpour
Of rain the Paris policeman hangs his
cap on hook in the back side of his
belt and draws over his head the hood
Of n short blue cape of heavy cloth.
This hooded cape is called Il capuchin
and in its longer form. reaching to the
knees. is used by civilians as well In
cold or rainy weather. Accordingly at
such times the streets of Paris seem
10 be alive with cowlel monks. The
| London plan for controlling vehicles
| Is used on the Paris boulevards. The
| policemen detailed for such duty wear
white gloves and signal with white
| clubs.
German policemen wear helmets
! and have n distinctly martial air.
| Travel Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
FOLLOWED Her LEAD.
The Chinese Cock Knew Which Eggs
Should Be Discarded.

The Chinese Cock Knew Which Eggs
Should BE Discarded
"Chincsc need 10 he taught TO be
more self reliant" said the woman
who employs Chinese cook. "Ycster
day | ordered my cook TO make pud
ding for dinner, stopping n minute to
see If he followed my instructions, for
7 had taught him TO make this partlcu.
lar pudding. He had seen me smell
the eggs before putting them into n
bowl. and he began by putting the first
egg TO his nose. FTc seemed on the
right road. so | left the kitchen for Il
minute.
"Returuing. | discovered that he had
used five eggs instead of three. as |
had taught him. Taking him 10 task
for not following my Instructions. he
answered: Yes: three here (pointinG
to the bowl. two here indicating
where no had thrown the othcrsJ.
Same rs you'
'It dawned on me that when ! had
taught him to make the pudding had
found the second and third eggs that
| had broken TO be bad and had
thrown both away. He had simply
done what he had seen me do-after
smelling the second and third egg he
had thrown them away."-New York
Sun,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
uNIoN srOCK YARDS.

Unon Stock Yards, Aug. 2l-Cat-
tie receipts 1000; unchanged. Beeves
i.4Om7.60; Texas 40Om5i0!western
4 O0MG.35; stockers and feeders 3,l5m
5 25. Cows and heifers 2.25MGAO;
calves G.0OdS 75
Hogs receipts 10000; steady Lights
7.6O6S.05, mixed 7.A0M OSLO; heavy
i1OmS.1O; rough 7.1Om7S5; yorkers
7950S.05; pigs 6.90M7.90.
Sheep receipts 1000; unchanged
Native 2.751LSO; western 2.9OMiSO;
lombs l.25m150 western 4.5OGU75O,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21


ORDINANCE NO. 10. Accepting
deed from James G.. Fairbanks and
Amanda Fairbanks to the City of Ma
rion, Ohio.
Be 1t ordained by the Council of
the City of Marion, State of Ohio.
Section L. That the deed from
James G.. Fairbanks and Amanda
Fairbanks for the following described
property. being known as a strip of
land about sixty COO feet wide by
two hundred and ninety-seven (29n
feet long, known as lot B, Kelly's ad.
dltion to Marion, Ohio, be and the
same is hereby accepted.
Section @ That the City Clerk be
and he Is hereby authorized and di-
rected to have said property trans
ferred to the City of Marion. Ohio
and have said deed recorded as re.
quired by law,
Section 3 This ordinance shall be
In force from and after its passage
and legal publication.
Passed Aug. 16, 1909.
S. r. RAUHAUSER,
President of the City Council
Approved by the Mayor Louis Scherff,
Attest> Charles NJ. Tobin, City Clerk.
Star S-2O-27-09. Mirror S-21-2S-09.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

are hereby irrevocably pledged for
the payment of said bonds and inter-
est there on at maturity.
Section 3. The Finance Committee
of the Council after having the same
duly recorded in the Office of the
city Auditor and the Trustees OF the
Sinking Fund shall negotiate and sell
the same for and on behalf of the
City of Marion, Ohio, in the manner
provided by law.
Section 4. Said bonds shall be frs.
offered at par and accrued interest to
the Trustees and Sinking Fund in
their official capacity and IL the Sink
ing Fund Trustees refuse to take the
same at par and accrued interest then
said bonds shall be offered at public
sale and sold in the manner provid
cd by law not for less than their par
value and accrued interest.
Section 5. The proceeds from the
sale of said bonds. except premium
and accrued interest shall be used
for the purpose of paying the indebt-
edness aforesaid, and for no other
purpose. And the Mayor and the City
Auditor under the supervision of the
Finance committee of the City
Council, be and they are hereby au-
thoriaed to cancel and destroy the
indebtedness above mentioned, and
the premium and accrued intercs
received from the sale of said bonds
shall be transferred to the Trustees
1of the Sinking Fund to be by then
! applied in the manner provided by
law
Section G. This ordinance shall b,
/ in force from and after its passage
| and legal publication.
Passed Aug. 16, 1909.
S. r, RAUHAUSER,
President of the City Council
! Approved by the Mayor, Louis Scherff
Attest: Charles NJ. Tobin, city Clerk.
Star S-20-27-09. Mirror S-21-2S-09.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Aug 2l-The wheat mar
ket opened steady to is OFF.
Corn started quarter to nalf up
Oats opened shade higher. Trade
light.
Wheat closed higher. Corn unchan,
cd and oats lower.
Wheat open Sept 30 3-S; close 9G
5-S; Dee. 95 -, % SIS; May 80 Ia
99h3-S
Corn Sept. open &C SIS close sc Sd;
Dec, 81 Is 81 is; May 5S 3-S 5S
81;
Oats Sept open 81 "a close 81 3-S;
Dec. 81 5-S, 81 81; May 40 Ia 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
African Pynmiea.

The pygmies Of Africa, says Captain
Guy Burrows IN his Land of the Pyg
mics" are masters in the art Of hunt.
ing. They can kill even elephants with
their little bows and arrows, binding
the animal first by shooting at its
eyes. Once he is blinded they never
leave him I'll he falls. A pygmy |
have no hesitation in saying eats. as =
rule. twice ms much as will suffice =,
full grown man. He will take n stall;
containing about sixty bananas scat
himself aud eat thcm all at a meal, be.
sides other food. Then he will lie and
groan throughout the night until
morning comes, when he Is ready to
repeat the operation.