davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SENATOR.

FOR SENATOR.
We are authorized to announce
CLAUDE NJ. THOMAS
of Bourbon county, as candidate Tor
State Senator from the district composed
of Bourbon, Clark and Montgomery, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-06-23

What strange freaks friendship
takes during an election.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-06-23

4S-4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
W6rbcr nit is Sabren.

Moropro5eb ocS lG Sabre olten Gnr-
roll 4. Ecorc2 ninlmt i'm @crid)tS-
Acb1ll0c 5u 6rcoerid, W., irincn
Nn'nng. - Grld)ob ieincn Stici'
pntcr.
@iS on,i ban lCbten Ylos lpar g.
tern Der @erid)tSioal hes @eridtSgc-
bdubcs IN Nrebcrid. Wb., ongeiiint.
iii mcldcht Der Moropro5rB bcs Is
Sobre oltel Carroll 6. Teorce sc.
gam, Der inter ser Mnflogc ltcbt,
I'M @ai lieieS Aabrqs icinen Stier-
pnterr Eqyt @allayp bon &rorpilic.
Sreberid- &puntps 1sridolien 5n bobeH.
Su 3nGorerymlHl dicl b%eionOers oic
Wcilge ,ppn 0oine!i nui; es baiteu
iib nidlt iuealgerd oils so bis 100
peiblid)e 3ub0rer einseiunoan. Solgc
2eit nabm Sns MusmGblen Der De.
i1morenen IN Aniprudy. alserfortl
lpurOcn Die iolgenoen II @eidporc-
ncn: Noam u. Gents, Sbomas 6.
9edcp, Sotn &. Sapfer. Cabin VI.
Con, Ecrrp 0. Smith, Siaoc Z. 6.
Gong, Srant Baltimore. Sobu ".
Sing, ,Socob :. Sboot, Shacffer &.
HbooDS Molter 2. Hice unb Wilionl
Sermiu.
Iic Wlittcr beS iligenolid,en @e'
iangencn iob id!purj1ctlaibet ncbclt
inn. Sn Der Gr5iinun9s Slnipradc
iiibrtc Stooiaarnua!t artblr Willioro
aus, sob bcr Siin8ling bon ieinenl
Sticipoter ~oltSgeiulot mor0en mar,
inebrerc 0otengGnee 81, beior1an, ullo
nidt ollriidfebrte. Gr rpurbc id)lieb-
lid, pom Stieiuuter IN anorpiue &C.
ilnberL nit GiiBen 1ctreten uno nod
&auie gebrntt. 9ei'm g%(benobroo e..
5Gblte Carroll bas 8or9eiollene ieiner
Wi,tter uno bcmcrfte II. u. ut @egeu-
mart beS Stiefpatcrs: .Gr beiicr
tbut's nid)t micoer". @utbaltbranrt
id)ritt Der Stiefpoter nit oen @o..
ten ouf Den anaben Sli: sd ttlle
cs iogar olii Der Sieuc". Sm ielbigen
Womeitt ergriIf Carroll cine &ugei
hiihie unb %ielerte nuf ieinen Stiei-
pater. Der ioOtIif getrofien nieoer-
ianf. 8prtbeiOiger @inabura iiibrta
oil, bab Scr jllige Yeoree eiit tleibi-
ger uto ipiliser anobe iei, Der IN,
Sntcreiie ieincS Stiaipaters tiihtia
orbeitete. Ger Stieipoter lei jeood)
iebr bisiger Nntur aencieu itno babe
Carroll mcser fleiner Sebler brntcl
ge5iihtigt MrO i'm 0roBen unb Gait
gen pe1ig pnll Dem &uoben gcbalten,
PM sbenoe oes WiorDes, nad)oeni
Carroll Den 0allSet 5ag iiber hart
iilr icineB @oter gtarbeitet boit.,
mnrbe er ,ron 6eins QeBtereii oi,S6e-
ianot, mebrerc 9otemg1nge at beior.
gen. R!ad,oeH i'm fem Stiaipoter III
aHorpilc! anIinI'o. NIT 6iiben qeitc.
ten bate unb III -!Sauie loieoer idjla.
gcit moIltey er8riff Carroll cine &rl'
g~elbiidle, obr2 III iuiiien. Dos oieielbe
gelaoen wor. Gle Maiie enoluo jid,.
als or nit Orm Stieipater roitL
Sroboem MIR 6rou @iaaro uno ell
iiingerer 9ruOer oes Nuscflasten 81,
eir5igen 3eliqcn Scr Sragobie luo,
rpn, merOeu iiber 90 3eugeil pernom-
itl-n iperoen.
GeItern mur0r sic SauptSeugilL
bic Iuiier oeS Nnseflastcn, pcrnon,.
men, luelde iIber. cine Siunoc oui
Dem 3sugeniiono p~eriueiltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
1tmiomr6

ss Gbieaao, Sa,, 2. Oftober. -
Tie .National Women'S 5robe Union
2cosue" itebt i'm Yesriff, oie geitim.
miilts a%n3unebmen, oab ibren Nit.
glieoern i'm 1nlle ibrer 8erbeira.
thuna fir jebes Sabr, pabrenb bel.
len lie Dem 8erbanoc ongebort fla.
btn, bis gu 5eGn Sabren. cine Yci'
iilller BON $40 belpiQigt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
&crmaltmng Der 1i5ecic Qonispiac

Gincinnatt g., 2. Oftober.-
Gr3biihof MoQer ppn Cincinnati err
fldrtc, Die Nadrift, oaB Der Mco. i.
q. Gronin gum 8erpeier ser Gioceie
S~puisuille, ap., oils Amtsnadiolaer
bes p%eritorbeneu 9iidofs @ilfidn,
NcGlosfep crnaln,t rporoen lei, mil
ie OILS perfriibt be3eidnet merben, oo
Der Hep. Gronin MIR aIs elmer Der
@odIabpcrlpaltcr ocs giidoiS Mf.
Giosfey 81 i,ngiren babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Mcnnaiaiatriscr am Gas eritidt.

Nem.Dort. 9. Sftober. = ,sm
Sdlaf5immer ieincr Wobnuna, Nr.
3S9, Sidsitr., muroe geitern Rorselt
fer 80 Sabre alte goiparo Sill oil
salttfgas eritidt a%ufseiunoen. Gas
Gas mar einer id,nobaften Stelle Der
Seitiing cntifrSft. Ger aui 10 tran
Iriae Art um's 9ebcn gefommene greis
loar in iriibepen. 4ubren pclitiid redt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
ibdtia %oepeien mo bate in Der icds'
ten Waro cine Mole gelpiclt.
Naiirnucrmaltcr fir Giicnbabr.

NortOlf, 80, 2. Nftober. =
,Srn bieiigcn arcisgcriht pllroen bcll-
te Moiicnpcrpolter iiir Die Norfolt
Il Soutbern MniIrup crnonht. Hidl.
tcr @abbia %ernonnte Sbomas s.. Viii
cor uno Hobert VI. Sugbes oils gci'
ltdnbe iiir b~ieielben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

Sic Itrifenben S%trobenbobn- Ange'
ileltcn, meld)e am 10. September Die
sirbeit nieberlegten, fcbrten bellte 5ur
slrbeit 5uriid. allie mllrocll it6ipie
hrel uilb nidt ais Organization 5ils
riidgcllpmnrll.
Germiid)te Selc9rapbiidjc Scpeidcn.
Sn Maine bat ON I. Sftober
Die Soeb olif SodmiIb bc1onnelL in
Waiiohuietts BIC 5llhsjoao uib ii!
Mem SanpiG;re Ole iogenounte ME,
oerc Sogo.
Il. Sornes :. glngell. lpelher
ieit SO Sobren Dos Nmt OcS Eruii-
ocnien ser llniperiitGt Don Wifligon
nit Nusuobmc 5lpe,cr "fiir,,r Eerio
ben befleioet bat. mGbrenb mcld)er CT
amerifaniiher @%eiunoter in China
ilnb in ser Sirfei mar. lit BON ieiner
Sttllung 5uriidgetreien.
2iebrsfunlmer tried Sigbe IN
Den 600. @~er5lueiiluig oariiber, Dab
CT nod nid)t 9cnua @elb peroiclttc.
I'M ieire Nngebctete beirotben 81
fDnnen, mar, mic es beiBt, oer@rnnh,
oob @iaiom 5isbe, elm 19.idbriger
GIerf, Der bel icinen gitcrn IN Nr.
5S. S%tnnbope Strobc. Nem- ytrf
pobnte, gcItern Selbitmoro ourdy
G%inotbmcn. bon 2eud)tgas beging.
Sn Sterling 81, lit elm Gr'
iinber. NomenS Charles 9ludburn,
ais er borte. BOB linn mad langiGb.
riger grbeit eil @aiierbebGlter po-
tentirt morben mar, foot 5uiammel'
ge6roheut. Gle 9orontrs. ,surp CAB
oas Teroift nb, baB er Dor Sreube
%gcItorben.
Isl &c San .Gontraftc
%pergeben. = Gle rHoel GonItruc.
ton COMPANY" crbielt ben Gontraft
filr Die erbnuung beS nei,eil Sarriet
Zane Wemoriol : Seims fir perfriip.
nelte &inbcr, lpeldJes nit einem $40.
itenaufpanoe BON 100000 alf Dem
SobmS 9optins' 9Sofpital Niipeien
nit Srott am SeiferionitroBe -erridtct
luerben ioQ. Gus BebdA0c crb1it
iiinr e torfperfe inlb oenielbeh Stpl
mic Otr bercifs ifebenben' Soipitol.Se e
bGlloct9ir lFnpr ~ 1.
Ger 6 ortrdft fir Die erridiun9
Der neilcn biid)ofi. J. metbob. Milton
Ipeitile STRIDE ,pur6e y. /. Ga.ibcrt
i%ibcrtragcn. Sic neue &ir1e foinmt
al Der Noromeit .aGee bon Milton-
gpcnlie nnb OliperitraBe 81 iteben
u,o iuiro ctlpa $4,000 foIten. Iie
Elane puroen bon ben Mrd)iteften
SasfeH II. Barnes entporien.
9ie 9entide Yanf beabiiftigt,
an ibrem @ebGnoe an Baltimore IL.
8eaionDitrnbe cine Neibe bon Ser.
beiieriingen nit einem aoitenauiuon-
Dc Don etlpo $500 pornebmen ST
laiien. Mit Der ausfiibrung oicier
gerbeiiernngen ,pilrbe oie 1irnla g..
|Gedcr u. Sobn betrmit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Ger critic Edmcc.

Glmiru, N,.D., 3. Gttober. -
81 Cunbee, elmer n0roiiG uon bier
ht!esenen Srtitait, iiel geitcrn @urs
gen %itarfcr Stncc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Ser Strife AT Gnbc.

Smobo a. Nebr., 2. Sttobcr.
Iie ltrifenben StraBenbobn- ange'
ileltcn, nclfe am 1S. September Die
ssirbeit nieberlesten, fcbrten beilte 5llr
slrbcit suriid. allie milrbcn iitbipi'
hrea ullb llitbt ais Organization jul
rilfgcilnmmeil. p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
Bad Coins In Church.

Nestrymen In "a number OF New
York churches are complaining Of the
quantity Of counterfeit coins found in
collection boxes nowadays Time was
when a piece Of counterfeit money in
the contribution box was a curiosity.
Persons who were unfortunate enough
to get stuck with spurious coins tool,
GOOD care not to pass them Off in
church. Whether they are less CON
scicntious now or less able to detect
the character Of the change they han,
die Is a question still to be answered.
Ehufchmen hesitate TO suspect the
congregation Of saving up counterfeit
dimes, quarters and half dollars for
'he collection plate as the easiest way
of dischargng their church duties and
at the same time getting rid of bad
money, but with all their charitable
Intentions there are those counterfeit
coins TO be explained away somehow.
New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
.fAAT oLp RED BARN.

I'VE wandered to the homestead. jim.
I've seen the old red barn
~ Where you ana | in boyhood dim
once ployed With "Geew and
tDarnl
The loft them times was sweet with. hay,
The sunbeans slonted through.
And from thelr stalls the white ana bay
Would nicker How dc do?"
There amt no Prince nor Whitley. iad:
There uiut no blnonm' stalls;
There ain't no harness. good and bad,
A-hangiT on the wallis
There aint no hay up ln the NOV;
There amt 10 mufty scent
They Keep their gosolinc there now.
i'm sorry. jim, 1 went
There hin't no place to romp aud hide;
II ain't d barn no mere.
MS garage, all slcked inside.
With reg'lar cement floor.
Them cobwebs soft that used to swing.
Them speclts that used TO float
They're gone There's not an old time
thing.
Not cen n single oat.
Where Jed, the hired man, cIumped round
with fork or broom or comb
An oily. tinkrin' chap / found
Had made hisself to home.
lie looked so strange where Jed had
beeni
a leather suit he wore
And curried off the blame machine
A-layin' ON that floor
It's changed. old pard They've cleaned
II up
OF cobwebs. hoss ana hay.
1t amt a spot where boy nor pup
Nor yet a mouse can play.
/ wonder how those Kids who live
Where's such bleak consarn
Can get along and what they'd give
TO have an old red barn
Edwin l.. Sabin I'm Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
The Panhandle of Texas Is
First for Mine District
in This Country.

We have great bargains, land that
soil is 3 to 4 feet deep. No better
crops can be had anyhere Orchard
will mature in one-half the time it
will here. have heard stated, come
agents for Texas land are telling
that trees will not grow there. IL
a fruit tree win not develop from
onc-third to one-half sooner In the
Panhandle than in Ohio, we will
give one quarter section Of lana to
any one making invcstihent.
a man who makes any other state
mcnt his word is not worth the pa
per his name is signed ito We are
working for a firm who is well rated
and have had parties there right
from our city and county. You viii
please call, and we will convince you
Of our statements. We also have Il
nrst-Glass restaurant with large
trade for sale or trade. What have
you to deal for It.? Please call and
we will satisfy you we are here with
the goods.
j. w. CLARK CO.,
ia Court st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
BY The Buy Column,
By Barnd.

Well we sold our 5 shares or Fair
banks Stock, nut our client wants to
buy some more. lave you any to
offer? What about a farm? We have
ca 80 acres one mile south OF town;
(bD 144 acres one mile south of Nor
tal: (cl " acres L l-2 miles south OF
LaRue; Cd 1%9 acres l-2 miles west
Of Marion; (c) 81 acres 2 miles west
of Marion; OD 100 acres between
Caledonia and Martel CgJ 1870 acres
C miles north of Marion (h) l03
acres in Pike County; GD 200 acres IN
iardin County; ID % acres near Es-
sex, Union County; ttO 50 acres near
Waldo; % acres near Big Island
to trade for 40 acre farm; I'M 40
acres near Caledonia; (m 50 l-2 neres
in Tumblc County, o., (o) 20 acres
near Agosta; (pl 80 acres near owens
ip 40 acres in Hardin Co., unimprov-
ed: uD 7 acres near Quincy; ts) ia
acres in Union Co. Cash and Trades.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

makes the westerner hospitable and
easy Of approach. Man is by nature
sociable being. lie Graves The good
will, the plaudits, the admiration of his
fellow man. And he gets it, too, If he
be worthy.
Go into the cafes and the restaurants
at noon time. The very air is changed.
Men in pairs and in parties pass
through the portals into the realm OF
laughter and of conference.
"Howdy, Bill?"
See who's come now"
"Ah. John, glad to see YOU"
Faces beam. hands clasp and the
silver rattles.
Camaraderie among men Is distinct.
A woman to love another woman must
lind in her no flaw. She must be as
pure as Mary, as considcrate as Dian.
as lovely as Juliet The fellowship Of
nan is builded upon broader acquaint.
ance with the weaknesses of human.
ity. Men realize that behind the fault
Of the real man there pulsates heart
wholesome and true. Jones takes q
glass too much now and tlien. We
wish he would not, but we know that
Jones Is companionable, honest, great
hearted Another Jones is sometimes
garrulous - but only sometimes.
Smiths manners are often blunt aud
uncomh but no man ever had a tIuer
friend. Thus men might go the gamut
and count every man his fellow
Men never love each other, says the
natter-of-fact critic.
What is II, then, that prompts him
TO watch over his fellow in sickness
and In need, that prompts him to fight
away the blue devils Of despair and In
stlll new hope in him who secs the
lickering light of hope burn low?
: Men not love each other? Yes, with
\ deep and abiding love that knows no
transltory passion nor whilom hour be.
meath the cypress trees along the
primrose path Of dallance. Men love
each other with q love that sacrifices,
uplifts, ennobles. Men love each other
with love that opeis the door Of
death and finds not It's master unalraid
to die for one II worships!
And all about us in the city, with IT'S
cruel clamor for the Juice Of men,
with its insatiate rollers squeezing out
the blood and spirit in the great game
we call progress, are men who strug,
gle on and win because OF praise and
inspiration and advice given at the
fonnt of love and fellowship in some
little nook Of the great metropolis
where n few kindred souls meet to ex.
change the word that helps,
o o %
Grains Of Thought.
The stuff in man is always shown
when the last boat comes up to the
sinking ship and fat lady Is first on
the ladder!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
JUSTICE
APPOINTED
Prosecutor made Manufact+
uring Co. Receiver.
JUDGE BEER IS PAID
F
Master Commissioner through
g,nm with Case.
Justice is Instructed to procekd
With Collection of Asses sme hts
y Made Against Stockholders. 9s

Charles H. Justice, Marion coun-
TVS prosecuting attorney, received
one of the most important appoint
ments which has been handed down
from tine common pleas court for
some time. Monday afternoon when
he was named receiver in the mat
ter Of the assessment OF stockholders
of the Marion Manufacturing com
pany.
The appointment was made Mon
day afternoon by Judge Daniel Babst
at the confusion Of a hearing Of
the report OF Master Commissioner
Thomas Beer, Of Bucyrus. Attorney
Justice Is instructed and ordered to
proceed and collect the debts and
assessments OF the defunct manufac-
turing company and perform the du-
ties Of receiver as laid down by the
law. His bond is fxd at $4,000 and
his surety is to be approved by the
clerk of courts.
Attorney Justie has been actively
associated with legal duties in the
case since it's start and his appoint
ment came in recognition of the able
manner in whi2h he conducted the
proceedings.
Judge Dabst overmiled a motion OF
the defendant TO strike the case
from the files Thomas Beer was
allowed The sum OF 5000 for his
services rendered in receiving tes-
timony and investigating the case.
Charles Close, stenographer, was al
so allowed a liberal compensation.
The court allowed the counsel for
the Tlaintiff as compensation, sum
equivalent to S per cent OF the
amount collected by the receiver No
tice of appeal was given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

yes" says the rrlma donna, 81 am
going to create the character of Sa
lone anew"
you aref' eXclalms tho interviewer
This Is Astonishing! You really are
eOing to essay the role of Salome?"
81 truly am And | am going to give
the most daring aud unusual portrayal
OF the character ever seen. shall or,
cnsion comment and excitement and
talk WHOM ! appear"
"Will you ct that ls-er--will you
dress the part in n more daring man
ner than the others hnvef"
81 shall. | shall wear clothes. Chi
cago Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
THE CURING or MR.. sPoYLEr

MMR. SPOYLET had a hnbIt
IWS OF divmiug some one'g sore
In SPOT;
Then with clumsy speech he'd
And wo,lld INNS croatc ope moro spot
That vould Sivo1o rh.l no., for 'I,,,,ises
If this nrtinn ,-ou rescnteG
He wotIld tbinis vnu onc ,yl5o Ioeas
CHANCES to he cnIn nIin,ortcd
And I'm Iia solIi sonti,lng Nm,
Ite vouIJ uft his Lrnr,s ,n1 GOV
~ didu't nooal, n -
Mr.. Spoylet almost daily
Would ,occasion solne ones wonder
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
STANDARD
Is SMOOTH
Oil Trust Lowers Price to
Cause Howl for Retention
of Duty.

Sisterville. W Va, May 4-The
Standard Oil company this morning
reduced five cents barrai ON nearly
all grades of crude oil fields. 1t is
believed the agitation for duty OF
fifty cents a narrei In the Payne
'bill is responsive.
The high grade oil producers, hold
ing oil in pipe lines were caught by
he slump and will lose millions. This
viii result in general protest
throughout the country against re-
moving the duty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
~
Chords and oiseords.

Some men work harder to beg a
handout than they would TO earn a
course dinner.
A near.sighted man has no business
running into debt He can never see
his creditors in time to dodge
Somehow q college education and
fool make a mixture that causes Il
heap more trouble than plain fool
Once more the time OF the year has
arrived when a clerk works all week
for the price of dozen OF those
tousle-headed chrysanthemums.
LIVERY man" says an exchange,
who makes million dollars should
apologize to his fellow,men." An
right, bring on the million dollars.
Yes, Agnes, a comb and brush are
always nice Christmas Plfts--and
there Is the penwiper. and the book
mark Why not buy mother table.
cloth and father doormat for the
front door? BY all means. make the
preaeherNa pair of slippers -crocheted
ones Uh huh, a necktie for Cousin
Wnl! That's the stun, Agnes. see
you have the true Christmas spirit
Bless you, my child; bless you!
Rag Time.
A rich single man can be his own
master.
u r 4
Two can live as cheaply rs one-at
time-all right
81 a 4
Half the Joy of receiving present
Is In being surprised with 1t.
The man who takes little sunshine
home with him will be surprised In a
week or two, to find what nice place
home is.
a man never really and truly be-
lleyes IN any Of the signs of hard
winter until his coal bills begin to
come In
The man who wipes his pen on his
blotter always reminds me of the fel
low who rubs his dirty fingers on
mis- trousers leg
don't care whether a man uses ner-
nmery or not. but II, he works in the
same Office with me, | am particular
about whether or no he takes a bath.
900
Tomorrow.
Oh the beautiful place OF tomorrow Land
Where all is fair and bright!
Where good Intentions all turn 10 deed,
And the dark breaks up in light.
Where effort grows TO accomplishment.
And perfection Is works pay;
SO dincrent Is this land, / wis,
Fs'ym the bare Land OF Today.
Baltimore American.
90 o
Thlrteenl
out IN Bingham Mich there is n prom
inent local hunter who tells this story
Nith hiluself AS the hero:
f'Went out hunting the othcr day" he
SAYS, Hunted I'LL nigh sundown 'thout
hndln anythin' 80 ! started home,
2"As ! wl,s passin' a boiler trco L heard
squirrel chhtteri' ant lOokln iij saw
tho 2httie felWrt lpokin' af nin FROM
kuothoIe 10 feet from the ground naa
10 Slot AZ him an when IN smoke
cleared away there he wuz chauerln'
away at meaf th eftt
f"issiot ~ times an that's what hap
pened each time. As ! had no more
shells ! give mp in disgust an started
away, when happened to look behind
Tie blamed. tree.
"rhere lay 10 dead squirrels with their
heads shot on"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
uN1nN sTnuK YARnh

Union Stock Yards, Ill.,, May A.
Receipts 10000; market
strong. Beeyes . a IFS; Texans 400
% SIS; western 47O a SIS; stockers
and feeders 800 a $50.
+ Hows-R Recaipts 10000; strong.
Light G.S5 a 1906 mixed Z % TAO;
heavy 7 a 745 rough a 715;
workers. 7.26. pigs 5,75 a 6.75
Sheep--Receipts l2000; strong, 1Oc
higher. Natives $50 a. GS0; western
$50 a G35; lambs 6 % S,75; west
ern G25 a. .,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
Cattle-10 cars, steady.
Lambs-1O cars, strong 7.Sj.
Calves-3OO strong 7dO.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, May l-Grain closing:
Wheat-May open 1.27; high L2S,
low l2G ~; close l.2S
July-Open ll2 3-S; high l.lG. low
l.12; close l.lG
September-Open l.O3 Ia; high
l.05 ga low l.g2 close LOS sd.
May-Open n 3-S; high n
5-S; low 30 "a; close n SIS
July-Open sS 3-S; high 60; low GS
Is; close GS IS
Septcmber-Open 81 1-S: high 81
81; low 81; closc 81 SIS.
Oats--May Open 5G is; high 81
-; low 90; close 81 -.
July-Open 40 -; high ~ IS: low
40 10, close 80 rs
Soptembcr-Upen 42 ii; high ~
5-S; low AZ l-S; close AZ SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

Miss Hazel Clark, formerly con
nected with a hospital at Battle
Creek and a la1y with very wide ex-
perience in hospital work over the
country generally has leased the
Central Emergency hospital and az
suned full charge this morning. 10
cal physicians viii take their patients
to the hospital il they so desire ana
thus the work ut the hospital will be
carried on in harmony with the local
physicians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICR.
Butter, 24c per lb.
Eggs 1Sc per dozen.
Lard--s 1-2G per %.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu, 80c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, 28c.
Eggs, 22c per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. oream-3Oc per u,
Lard--i2 1-2c per lb.
Syrup-4Oc per gal.
Sugars SC OF Ge per III.
Teas-iOe to 81. per h -
Vlnegar-25c per gal.
salt--S1 25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-So por 10
Carolina Head Rice -1Oc par ID. o.
26c.
Cracked Bommy-+s or 'bs. SoI
10c.
Marrowfat BeaSs-7l ID, OF aba. fot
3bs,, for Csc.
Lima Beans-10c lb, lbs for 25c
Graham Flour 20c per sack.
pruns-S 1-3 to 100 per h
Seeded Raislns, 10c and 12 lee per
ID.
Cleaned currsnts. Zoe Der u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

We are sailors all to-day!
ON the wave we take our way,
1'olllng for sailors pay
In the sun aud In the rain.
We are sailors on the mainl
In the cradle OF the deep
While the silent shadows creep.
We lie down I'm peace to sleep.
Praying that throughout thc night
lie will guide our slip Alright!
Aud when all is said and done,
When the victory Is won
And the final course Is run,
with the countless hordes we sleep
Meath the bosom OF tile deep!
We are sailors. every soul.
Born 10 ride the oceans roll
10 Ambitlons harborcd goal
But tho some may travel fast,
Death viii level all at last!
lFathoms deep below tho sky
Where the dashing breakers cry.
There our whiteued bones shall lie!
Where shall Pride and Triumph be
In tile Great Eternity?
SeJG
Chorde ard Dtccords
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
PITTSBURG

PittsburE, Pa, May 4.-Cattle--
Receipts light market steady; prices
unchanged. ....
Hogs-'Recelpts 8 doubledacks;
market steady. Heayies 7.55 "a $50;
mediums, 7.5O; heavy yorkers, IA
a 745 light workers., 7.2O; pigs
G.9O a 7.
Sheep and lambsJ --Rcceips {
dohledecks; market steady, un-
changed.