davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
The Proper Care Of Apples.

After the apples are in the cellar,
that place should be kept as cold as
It is possible to keep il without re-
ducing the temperature below tho
freezing point. With little care the
windows OF the cellar can be so ad
iusted as to let the cold air pour in
during all the night, and then shut
the cellar and keep in the during
the day says an exchange Even If
the temperature outside OF the cellar
is below freezing, the adjustment OF
the cellar windows can be such that
the volume OF inhowing cold air can
be only enough to keep down the gem
eral temperature to below 40 degrees.
This is low enough for several varl-
eties of apples. In fact, few quite
soft varieties seem to keep better
near 40 than near 80, though the data
on this point are not yet extensive.
The barrels In which the apples are
stored should be- headed and kept in
dry part OF the cellar. Many farm,
ers leave their barrels OF apples un.
headed. with the result that tho aiY
10 constantly drawing the moisture
out OF the apples. This In now recog-
niSed as detrimental to tho long keep
InS or the apDlS&
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
uN1nN STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, HIS, Jan. 20 -
Cattla-Receipt. 900; estimated for
tomorrow 5000; market 10 (" 25c
lower. Prime beeves 5,25 a 600;
pour TO medium 800 a 80; stock
ers and feeders go "a >.
Hrgs-Receipts $1,000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market . a
1Oc lower. Light $50 a go; Tough
$50 a 6; heavy $50 a 6.5O' mix
ed 61O "a 6.55; pigs 400 a $50.
Sir,ev-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 10 a
15c lower. Native sheep a $50;
western sheep 3.15 a $50; native
lambs $50 % 7.SO; western lambs
a 770.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
Just Ease.

II is commonly supposed that man
makes his own happiness or misery,
Woman assuredly does the same. Ever
since the sex adopted the attitude of
every woman being law unto her
self 1t has been the fashion for women
to brook no interference. Indeed, the
modern woman has no prouder boast
than that of her independence.
II is all very well to complain that
social existence is getting too COM
plicated, and to prate of the wear
and tear or the nervous energy ex-
panded by women today. AS a rule
1t is not the really busy members Of
the community who are the first to
break down with the fashionable com
plaint of nerves" but the drones of
society and professional invalidN who
take life with lanquid ease and survey
everything from blase point OF view
declaring that they are far too bored
ever to he Interested AL cA...o-.,c.,.s
concerning anything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
eILAer foR MllcH COVE.
A Fine Food But Should Never be
Used Exclusively,

Perhaps there is more benefit de-
rived from silage by feeding II to
milch cows than by feeding It to any
other kind of stock. At any rate, it
is used more and thought more OF by
dairymen than by any other class OF
farmers, says a writer in the Ameri-
can Cultivator. You all know that
green succulent grass, or other for
age plants, stimulate the production
of milk much more than the same
forage would II fed to cows after be-
ing dried. 1t is the same way with
silage, for silage contains all the
natural juices OF the plant and it
stimulates the production Of milk lust
the same as though the plants we're
cut fresh and green in the field and
fed to the cows.
Cows should never be fed exclusive
ly on silage. They need some dry for
age to go with IL, they need a variety.
Besides this, corn silage is a carbon
aceous food and needs some more
nitrogenous food to go with It to
make a well-balanced ration. About
30, or at most, 40 pounds dey Of
silage is as much as should be fed to
each COW. It should be fed from the
top Of the sllo, taking off about two
inches in depth from the entire sur
face each day, for, II Il is long ex-
posed to the air, It will be damaged.
n the feeding commences immediate
ly after filing the silo-and this is a
good way to do it--there will be no
damaged silage at all. Care should be
taken at each time of feeding to
leave the surface smooth and even
and not pick and stir it up with the
fork, for that will let in the air anG
cause damage.
My way Is to feed the silage ration
in two feeds, both night and morn
ing, and II is better to feed after milk
ing, because the peculiar odor OF the
sllage might affect the flavor OF the
milk. Cows, as well as other stock
have a wonderful liking for silage
and | believe much of the success in
feeding 1t can be attributed to its
palatability They even prefer II, tc
certain extent at least, to fresh-cut
forage or good grass in the pasture
have seen cows in June when on
good pasture. which had been fed
silage every day, come to the gate al
o'clock in the afternoon and below
and ask to come to the barn and gel
silage, which they would eat greedil,
and apparently with great relish.
have seen the experiment tried of Of
fering the cows at the same time
corn cut fresh from the fields an.
silage that was put up the year be
fore. Every COW chose the silage an,
ate that first. 1t is true these COW!
had been fed silage every day al
summer, and ii may be the habit o
eating silage had something TO dc
with their preferring it, but they
surely would not have done 1t If sill
age had not been pretty good feed.
There is no better and cheaper feeC
to supplement short pastures, which
we are almost sure to have every sum
mer on account OF drouth, or othe
causes, than good silage, | know some
of the most successful dairymen il
the country who feed silage every
day in the year-winter as well 4!
summer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Further ad'
yances we're marked in wheat today
Ma ywas strong. Corn was strong
and active early.
Wheat-May, open LOG f-S, close
.07 3-4; July, open 81 5-S; close,
9S is; S;September open 95 Is, close
95 is.
Corn-May, open 81 l-2; clo'e 6l
rs; July, open 81 rs, close 62 Is;
September, open 81, close 81 Ia.
Oats-Nlay, open 81 3-4; close 81
3-f; July open i6 5-S, close 46 Ia;
September, open 80 Ia; close 80 3-S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Jan. -Wheat-Casl
1.O9; May 1,1O Ia; July 1,0l IA;
September 9S IA.
Corn-Cash 81 "a; May, SO rs;
July, Ga September "a is.
oats-Cash 80 3-i; May, SO 1-2i
July, AZ "a; September 40.
Rye-No /, 70; No, 2, rs 1-2; No
3, rs 1-2
Cloverseed-Cash and January 3 81
March, 5,62 1-2; October 6.O7 1-2.
iAlsike- Prime and March, $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buafflo, n. V, Jan. 2O-Cattle
Receipts 175; Sow.
Veals-Receipt. 45O active. Com
mon TO choice $50 "a 10.
Sheep and lambs-ReCeipts 12,SOO;
slow. lambs m 75O. yearlings 6,25
a $50; sheep $50 a 3.5O
Hogs-Rece!pts 800; slow. York
ers a $50; pigs SIS a 800; mix
ed G.55 "a G.G5; heavics $50 a go;
roughs $50 a 575.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
Large or Small FIooks Of Hens

Largo OF OUlSll FIOSkS OF F1enS,
The dificulty with a large number
of fowls is to learn the source from
which to procure other food than
grain. To prepare a large amount OF
table scraps requires a building and
utensils In which to cook the food.
These preparations mean an outlay
which the farmer is not willing TO
incur. The table scraps consumed by
the small flock would otherwise he
wasted or fed in some less unprofit-
able way, says the Mirror and Farm
er. For a large flock this food must
be prepared and this costs extra la
Dor, at least. 1t is plain, then, that as
labor is the heaviest item of ex-
pense a hen that is a member OF a
large flock, although she may lay the
same number OF eggs every year, can
never give the same profit as when
she is a member of a small flock. II
the farmer has plenty Of time on his
hands, or has members In the family
that will take an interest In the flock
the table scraps may be prepared IN
such a manner that they may be very
profitable and save many penny
where the farmer would have TO pur-
chase grain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Jan. 2U.-HoGs-LoWer
receipts 80 cars; shipments 2'OOo
Workers, .25; mixed, 6.S5; heaVles
40 "a Gas: extra lights $50 a b
best pig, $50 a $50; stays anC
roughs. 4.25 a $50.
Calves-Steady, receipts $50 head.
Sheep and lambs-Lower; receipts
cars. Choice lambs, 7.25; iair tC
good, 6 a 6.75.
Cattlo-Slow; receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20

There has just been erected on
Bass Rock the pra,ipitous island OF
the Firth OF Forth, off the Halding.
tonshire coast, a new foghorn which
has cost 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
OUR

b. p. Marion "a bbl) l.60.
Legal Tender (1-4 bbl) $3.50.
Monarch TIA bbl) $3.50.
KniCkerbocker IA bbl) s1.S0
Carnation Flour, "a bblD 4 so.
Gilt Edge "a bblD, Sl.25.
Gold Medal GA bbll S1:70.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
NEW YORK pRopucE

New York, Jan 2O-Dressed AMI
live poultry-Fair demand.
Butter-Reeelpt $500 packages;
at1 demand. Creamery extra 32
a 80 IL; state dairy tubs, poor to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20

fair p a 25.
Eggs-Receipts 10000 packages;
lower Nearby white fancy 81 a $751;;
fresh firsts 20 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20

is stranger.
Prettily snug
gled in the Du-
Page valley two
miles west Of
Wheaton. ILL.,, is
a formidable look.
ing struotur
owned by { h Q
C o m m onwealth.
On a modest emil.
nence this county
house looks west
ward down the
valley, its front
greeting the morn
ing sun, It's tur-
rets glistening in
the MONDAY light.
In appearance it
is anything but a
poor house." al
though, in COM
mon parlance, this
is what IL is.
Within Tie great
brick walls there
are sermons and
su n ering, sad
faces and the vac,
uous laugh Of tfS
mentally unsound,
Despite the COM.
fort and the care
afforded, the very
air is depressing
to the sensitive.
for the kindest OF
super intendents
cannot alter the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
ylgIS)ItIEs,EI1TTH Y I1T
Oblivion.

This isn't exactly story At least
II isn't fiction II is truth--and that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20

FOR RENT-Three modern rooms
for light housekeeping Call Phone
4S5, 12-26-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED--Ladies or gents.
Big money. Apply at 276 Oak
st. from to II a. m. this week
only. 1-20-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENTS room modern house,
nicely located. Call Phone 4S5,
12-26.tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SAiIE---Pianos and Sewing Ma
chimes Right goods at right prices
Phone l. 1922. A. S. KlGEdlER.
1IIR-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
EIea M3ZAZ8 ( IS
 EjsS-SL kESES Sz5 IIla aSM8

FJyspecks and dirt on mirror sur faces may be rubbed of with cream made of whiting and alcohol
 To clean gilt, try touching it up a little at a time with a camel's hair brush dipped in alcohol. Do not let it dry, but rub of with flannel, which should be changed frequently.
 Bric-a-brac should be carefully dust. ed before being washed in hot borax water or soap suds in which little ammonia has been dissolved.
 Remember that in every kind Of cleaning or polishing !! IS essenti2, Q dust every crevice before beginning.
 Most modern brassware is lacquere~, and needs CzIy to be wiped off with a damp cloth. Work quickly and do rot let the surfaces get wet.
 Unlacqueref brass, if not rubbed up with one of the good patented brass polishes, can be washed in warm soap suds, then rubbed with salt and vinegar put on with a piece of flannel. Lastly polish with dry whit ing.
 If the floors of a closet are wiped off with gasoline or benzine after be- ing scrubbed il helps to keep of in sectS. '
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
P|GSK|N PUNTERS ID MEET ALL
 OVER COUNTRY THANKSGIVING

Creighton ys. Des Moines, at Omaha,
 Neb. Drake vs. Iowa State. at Des Moines,
 Iowa. Denver vs. Colorado College. at Den
 yer, Colo. Ottawa University vs. Emporia, at ot
 tawa, Kas. Yankton vs. Mitchell. at Yankton
 g. D. ottertein vs. Wittenberg, at Spring
 field, Ohio. Montana vs. Montana Agricultural, al Missoula, Mont Utah ys. Utah Agricultural, at Sali
 Lake City. Washington vs. Oregon. at Seattle
 Wash. Arkansas vs. Washington College, al
 Little Rock. Ark. Michigan Agricultural vs. Detroit Ath
 letic Club. at Detroit. Mich. Whitman vs Washington State, al .Walla Walla, Wash. Fairmount vs. Southwestern, at Wich
 ita, Kas. South Dakota State vs. Huron Col
 lege, at Brookings. s. D.
 South Alabama vs. Louisiana State, at Dir
 mingham, Ala. Tulane ys. University of Georgetown
 Texas, as New Orleans. Georgia vs. Alabama Poly, at Mont
 gomery, Ala. Tennessee. vs. Transylvania, at Knox
 vile, Tenn Chattanooga vs. Maryville, at Chat tanooga. Tenn. EYt Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee, at Nashville Tenn. South Carolina vs. Citadel. at Charles i to n,S. c. Clemson ys. Georgia Tech, at Allan ta, Ga. Wake Forest ys. Bingham, at Ashe vile, N. C. Mississippi vs. Mississippi AgTicultur al, at Jackson. Miss. Baylor vs. Texas Christian University at Waco, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
PASS OVER JESTER
MEN OF WIT SELDOM RISE HIGH IN sTATEsMANsHlP
Annals of American Public Life Show How Many Masters of the Merry Qalp Have Met with
 Disaster

Wit is dangerous. The annals of American public life abound with the wrecks of men who have paid the penalty of being humorous. The dis position to make an audience laugh has been fatal to countless political ambitions. When the late Representa- tive Cashman entered congress he made a speech which convulsed the house But he was brought to realize that too many spicy anecdotes and too many good stories, while capti- vatiDg to the ear for the time being, were serious handicaps to upward progress; and he ceased almost en- tirely to exercise talent in which he was little short of peerless. The pro pensity of Sunset Cox for humoring the jest lost him the coveted prize of the American toga.
 In like manner when Private" John Allen, the wit of congress, ran for the United States senate he suffered an ignominious defeat.
 Tom Corwin was another man who became the victim of his own keen Damascus blade, and who summarized his experience in the terse obserya- ton that tc succeed in politics it was necessary to be "as solemn as an ass" Proctor Knott, by his famous l Duluth speech, made an international | reputation. but for the remainder of 1 his life was pursued by the aYenging ] Nemesis. Tom Reed failed to secure | tie Republican nomination for presi- dent of the United States because his tongue was never lacking in retort which produced ripple of mirth. Abraham Lincoln found his love of anecdote less of a help than of a hindrance when he was called to the helm of affairs.
 Statesmanship is something serious. The immortal masterpieces of elo- i quence contain no suggestions of l humor. The apostrophes of Edmund Burke-the philippics of Demosthenes the splendid orations of Cicero-are all profoundly solemn.
 Ard when it comes to the men who are to represent us in the austere and august forums of statesmanship or in the grave responsibilities of the su- preme command of public affairs, it is not the jester whom we are prone to l choose.
 For seasoning purposes it is we'll enough to employ the salt of Attica
 if we can do so in moderation, but we cannot acquire the reputation for
 wit without making up our minds to take the consequences-Atla Georgian.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
The Meaning of Education.

That man. l think, has had Iib- eral education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable of; whose intellect is a clear. cold, logic engine. with all its parts of equal strength and in smooth working or der; ready, like a steam engine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge the anchors of the mind; whose mind is stored with knowledge of the great fundamental truth of nature.
 Whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the servant of tender conscience, who has learned to love all beauty, wheth- CT of nature or of art, to hate ali vile ness and to respect others as himself. Such an one and no other, conceive, has had a liberal education, for he Is in harmony with nature. He will make the best of her and she of him. " f-HGxley.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
AsIeen lE JIrY Box.

That jurymen could fall asleep dur ing murder trial when a mans life may depend on their verdict, does not seem probable. but it happened at Gorz, Austria, recently. The stifiing heat in the crowded little courthouse cvercame the jury during the trial of a man for the murder of his sweet heart. and at one point a person in court pointed out to the sudge that several of the 1urymen were asleep. After the hearing had lasted for If hours without a break the prisoner was pronounced guilty of murder. He was then condemned to death. aud the indignant audience made a furious rush at the iurymen. They, with the officials, had to flee by side door. It is expected that the man win be pardoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
Thanksgiving Day games on college

Thanksgiving Day games on college gridirons: Cornell vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadel- phia Syracuse vs. Fordham, at New York. New York vs. Trinity, at New York. Dickinson vs. La Fayette, at Easton, Pa. Gettysburg .vs. Franklin & Marshall, at Lancaster, Pa. Colgate vs. Carnegie Tech, at Pitts burg, Pa Lebanon Valley vs. Delaware. at New ark. Del Pennsylvania Military vs. st. Johns, at Chester. Pa. Pennsylvania State vs. University of Pittsburg, at Pittsburg, Pa.
 West Kansas ys. Missouri, at Kansas City, Mo Notre Dame ys. Marquette, at Milwau, Nebraska vs. Haskell Indians. at Lin, coin. Neb. Ohio State ys. Menyon, at Columbus Ohio. Carlisle vs. St Louis University, at St Louis, Mo. Wabash vs. Butler, at Indianapolis Ind. Ohio Northern vs. Culver, at Culver Ind. Nit. Union vs. Westminster, at Ali aRce, Ohio. Lombard vs. Knox. at Galesburg, III Iowa Wesleyan vs. simpson, at In dianola, Ia. Milliken ys Shurtleff, at Decatur, III Case vs. Western Reserve, at Cleve land, Ohio. Rose Poly vs. Franklin, at Terre Haute, Ind. Kansas Agricultural vs. Washburn Topeka, Kas. Oregon Agricultural vs. Multnomah Club. at Portland. Ore. Cincinnati University ys. Miami, al Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
USES FOR THE SURPLUS MILK
Gao Be Employed to. Give Tone and Strength to Great Variety
 of Dishes.

Thero is no real necessity for the waste of milk that goes on fin many households where larger supply is so frequently needed that too much is ordered regularly; or in the coun- try, where the milk of one COW is an excess for the family and yet not sui flcient to sell.
 The uses Of milk are manifold, and saving means only little matter of looking into the variety of ways in which 1t may be used. Eggs poached in milk are more deli cate for the family and more nourish- , ing for the invalid. says an expert nurse Breakfast rolls dipped in milk
 beiore relocating in the oven are made
 much more crisp and desirable. A
 very dry loaf of bread soaked in milk
 and then rebaked will be so rejuyen-
 ated as to become almost a freshly
 baked loaf.
 For the dyspeptic member of the family bread on which fast-boiling
 milk is poured will not be an indiges-
 tible supper Indian meal should be boiled with milk as a healtSyt supper {, for little children. and eaten with
 cream as a fat-producing diet for too l thin children.
 Rice and farina boiled in milk are
 more nourishing than the carelessiy
 thrown together cereals cooked in
 water. In boiling Indian meal Tor fried mush milk or half milk as. moist,
 ener will facilitate the frying and pro duce a rich browa color and a delight.
 ful cT%pness.
 Mornings milk yields more cream
 than evenings, and that taken at noon | yields least of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
TYRUS COBB IS PERFECT
 SAYS THE GREAT WAGNER
Plttsbure's Wonderful shortstop Pays
 a High Tribute to the De- trcit Star.


 Hans Wagner has expressed hls opinion on Tyrus Cobb. The great German player stood in the lobby of the Pontchartrain hotel chatting with friends. He was asked what be thought of Cobb.
 Cobb is the festest man I have ever seen," replied Honus. T never thought he could have that much speed. 1 heard lot about Cobb and how fast he was, but he surprised me by the speed he shows on the bases. wouldn't say that he is the fastest man that ever played ball, because l have not seen all of them, but. he has as much speed and a lot more than any man have ever played against. '"Cobb is what I call a perfect play CT. He lacks nothing. There isn't a thing that ball player should have that Cobb hasn't got and he's got a bunch of things that no other ball player has. He is perfect in every respect. l can't find any weakness and see nothing that he could im- prove on.
 put uOn IEluh tudt SObO ID as good as he can be or will be. He Is still a young man. He has not reached his prime Now, if he takes good care of himself, and there isn't any reason why he shouldn't, be will be good for ten years to come. Cobh has got a lot before him, and he should be even better than he is now A man keeps on improving till he gets to his prime, and Cobb has several years to live before reaching his l 75rSue"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
AGED COUPLE ARE MARRIED
Men of 70 and Woman of 83 Wed Se- crctIy ta Surprise Their Num-
 erous Friends.

Chlylicothe, Mo.-The friends Of William B. Wilson, aged 70 years, and Mrs. Margaret Brown, aged S3, have discovered that the couple were mar ried in this city yery recently.
 So well did the aged couple plan the surprise on their friends that the bridegroom of seventy summers went to Linneus, 40 miles from here, and secured the license.
 Mir. Wilson is former well-known Democratic politician. Mrs. Wilson is a well-todo woman, her present hus' band being her fourth one. The other .tf zee former husbands are dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
Fatal Gift of hiumor.

Would a citizen be president, let him eschew all jokes, laughter and vain witticism. There was once a man named Frankliis - Benjamin Franklin-who joked himself out of the Ioftier range of office, tradition says. And on the other hand, only few years ago. and in our own town, there was a harmless fat man who be- came mayor, and a first citizen, and all that sort of thing merely by look ing like the sacred white elephant and talking like a bass drum. Truly a wonderful gift. this solemnity. with 5t the humble bee may rule a king. dom, and. lacking it, the eagle must i search for a Iiving.-New York Eve pinng Post. .t
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
Pork Outlets.

Praise six pork chops until they are tender Cover them and make an onion sauce, stewing the onions until the sauce is thick. Pass the sauce through a sieve, season with salt, pep, per and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Now cut the meat from the bone and trim neatly. Dip each outlet in the onion sauce, covering them thickly, then roll in bread crumbs. dip them in beaten egg. then in bread crumbs again Fry brown in deep lard. Drain on brown paper and serva with hot apple or tomato sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
Fasts Thirty-one Days.

Kirksville, Mo.-Dr. o. W. Avery, a f0-year old resident of Kirksville, has not tasted food for 31 days. The only semblance of nourishmeut that he has taken during this long fast was a little water and spoon, full of ice-cream. He has not eaten u mouthful of solid food.
 Dr. Avery had sunstroke during the civil war while he was serving in the southern army. and this is sup. iposed to have caused the paralysis from which he is now suffering