davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

5lidtlin9en um3ufsben, tbeiIs auA
lin BON ibm berausgegebene Ittbogra.
pbierte gilper, ). y. portrdts bstann@
ter republitaniiber beutf6sr unb un'
Sdriiher Jiibrer, e6enIo 8aritatuten
nno Dersleiden gu totpDrtiersn, lpelde,
ha 5off beiiebt mar, nillige Sdufer
fanoen. SD erinnere mid u. q. elmer
aaritatur, Die Den geIu9 oes 0Itsrreis
dti6en Generals Sapnau in Der Gon@
homer 8rauerei BON 8arclap, pertins
uno So. baritellte, in Der oamals cine
qn3ahl 0lterrei6il6sr grnuburi9en,
ebenfaas 5iittlinge, aus llngorn, ar
beiteten. 2tuf oisIem 8tIbe nurbe
Sapnau, bic .6pGne", (bds mar fein
aoienome), nit mddtig groBen geIen
aus Dem graubofe binausgefegt.
gs mar @nbs RoDsmbsr, ba tam
Soft zines Qadnittags in meins 81.
flee, nit elmer oifen Wtapps, bic er mid
bis gum 2lbenb in 8erpa6ruug gu
nebmen eriuhte. .Iamit gle aber ouh
niTen, mas bic Uiappe entbdlt," iagte
er, ite 0ffnenb, nie6en sic, Elm intsrei-
fentes neues Bib. gs iinp fiinf3ig
Gremplare, Die ih oue Bel eSbnen beute
Qbeno gu pertaufen geoente." Oas
Bib fteQt Gottfrisb ainfel bar, I'm
3u6tbauIe Spanbau, eei6orenen
5auptss unb in 3H6tlingstleibern ON
Spinnrofen iibeno, uno oarunter
itano folgenbes Geoi6t:
Die 9eimatb fragt, es frast bic
SSremDe;
gs fruqt BON fern, es fragt BON nab:
0as ipinnt Der 0i9ter i'm aerter ba?
Sin 9abrentu6, Elm Sootenbemoe.
Dsr bats beIteqt?
Der 6err Der Welt.
Wo3u: gr fpri6t:
gum Strafgeriht.".
ainters bdrtes 8eIhid, oamols
nr6 friih in jebes 8euti6en 9sodht-
niB, ertpies ii6 aueroings als 3ugtrGfz
tiges Sbieft btl0Ii6er SarIteQun9,
uno am 4bsnb paren binnen taum e.
ner Stunbe Idmmtlihe fiinf3ig 4b3igs
rertauft uno peitere beitelt, IDDdB
9off am nGhitfoIgenbsn 46eno feline
Wappe frt13 gsfu1t auf einem Der Bill
laros bes 2pfdls nieoerlegte. Qlsbaio
rcd 6off Itirmte audi Der binenbafte
9ermain Wetterni6 aus Main3 in bqs
Sptal unb rief. neiH, er brittle nit ieiz
ner Stimme, oaB man bic Wdnoe ers
3ittern gu Ipiiren glaubte:
y@ottfrieo ainfel lit olls Spaubau
cntfonlmen unD beretts in 2onoon
slatt gelonoet. Sein grretter lit eiu
blutjunger gonner Stttoent.
Zen 1Slsbel3pflon Der iif bierulli
entieiielte, 81 beihreiben. mare per.
geblihes 8entiihen; uber Ser sSSubalr
Ser 9fappe SoTTs mar biesnlul nod
raider pergrifier als 0erieuige pom
Gberlo oorber.
Ger 9efreier ainfel3 aber, Ser
bllltillHge Bonner Stuoeut, mar pie
befarnt, &arl Shur5 oerieIbe, oeiien
i'm ,Sriihiahre 1913 IN Ser llniuerii-
tdtsaula 5u Bonn aeboltene ilImis
nanta Re6e gegen Die 8eiinnun85=
id)niifieIei nn ben prPuBiihen llniper-
iitaten 0urd) MISUNDERSTANDING
tigte", beu oamaliaen llniperiitat5-
fllrator, gforiB slug. p 9ethmnnn
SolDeg> oeranlnBte, ietne aofier 3u
paden lnb ab5ureiien.
als id I'M tSriibjabr 1882. in Der
alten Sonhaae in 3iirif, in elmer flcis
ncn glbenlfoppenaeiellidaft in Ser
8ottfrieo &lntel anDeieno mar, obj
ge @piiooe er5dhlte, qIaubte i'd, trob
ieines ber3Iihen DfitlafenS, eineu
ieuhteu 8Ian5 IN ieinen altert, treueu
Augen az ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
U1etau. Marft.
Res Ysrl. 30. Des

NsS9sr. 30. DeS.
sixx Sar bsuts fau ~ $500 - 1885
nnb 4xYfsr Hau; Sats ~ $500 -
1878, eIeetrsIptbit ~ $500 - 1925
x1S Gaktns ~ $3.50 - 12.75. DIsi pas
fiau ~ N.l5--4.5S uMb 0ptItsr ebenfaas
gu $S.40-S.47L. tiisn mar ruhig,
10. 3sxRorp fsrtbsra ~ $1S.25-Is.25,
-. bs. ts 3l4.75-lS.75. 30. Soatbsra
xxs 70. Souttsra fsfs " $lS.25-I5.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
GlssGSs. 30. Te3.

1tntptsl. - 0sssss &4.70 - 100,
xsyss Ottsys - 3B- IS 20. psHliAs Stiers
N.25-s 90, 6teSess aRs Sssssrs $3.50
$50, RAhsxss Astfers "a. $3.50. &&thsr
t7.O0-9.o0. Nsrit ftetis uno loc boher.
GA,siRs. - astAts 81 1870. So
ni5Ais 81 S5-7.S5, iAssrs S7.5S -- 100,
.snSs ST.55-7.70. Snts bis asssrls'sxs
1twere S770-7.so. tsr.ti t7.is - 800.
Hsrst l0-l5e hober ais aeitern.
SAGFs uRs akmntr. Saa's :
einkstmifAs 81. .s0-&.3S, vsAltAs t2.76
-4.30, SairIisss -. 1850.
Aassr:--etRssi~tias s4.25-s.40. vst.
HAs "a. .7S--6.4o. Rsrst itdrier uuo etrpas
bobsr.
axfxtr. xisSsisk 1880, 0AusiHe
IL, 900, G&sis nRs a6mmsr 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

Der llmfat I'm bieiisen GlesrInstauB Be-
lief flo bsute auf $5.2sg. $50.
ksial.es1nsitassa.
Drcetor & Cambte com. unb Columbia
goS & electric Go. Aftien ruuroen bente
harf seoanceIi. ionft aber mar beg Narst
hu. Gte iolseuoeH gersaufs flao :u be.
ridten:
aa ~ uSsh.
Bsfeps Cail.
Nlfien Wroefsr oambls. ccm.......... g7
Miiisn proeict & @antble tHeu)...... sas
firss Gail.
70 Mf!ltn q. n. & e., tft................. s.
~ dffisn bsr 2ciumbsa 1eA afes...... tsH
~ Lffisa siifihs Tblso aniionai BaHf. f...... ~
afiieH yro6ler & &dsHbie. neii......... ~
=, - .................s...... -
90 ..-..............-......1o 1o'
Between Call
70 Nffien Nm. RslIiHa MN. 7ss
io5 Nsfe Frrcfer & Gamble (neu) .51
- hufsn hsr Iainnbto ssds q ~fse...... 10
~ afiifn fine. Hetpport & gop.. pfro...... essS
ferona Tall.
2 Eftien prcers & Gamble A......... 35s
wife Gtris WQt Rauf. uf................... 7sJ
70 asfisu s9 Gtne. 0aS q oIsetzte. ssk
In sffeHen rsarfie:
QaARe5enbe Tabsas psn I'm NsfssR
Waritbefi efinotiten Bsnos uRo Aftien stsbt
bic sofftaieaen 0uotirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
Siebmdrfte.

Ginctn 30. 9esember.
sufuIr unb Beriano. mahrero ben ser.
fohenen "a Stunben, persIten NIT ben
ssrbsreebsnben 4 Iaseu, waren pis foIgt !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
R3DiiI Welonaa artte.
Ersttaa. 30. 1ea 1910.


lie BanfsR paren bsnte init Ronttnes
Gsbeiten fart beihaffist, bod mar bte gads
isase ndA Darleben nur mdbig. Bon
ben Banien iuurcen Darleben ION eaa"
ga g. 5I% anseelieben uno Gs'
f4dftSpnpiere wnroen ~ 6E bistontirt.
i'm oifenen Narfte muroen Tarleben ION
eau" " 81 une auf 5ett ~ 6--5I% plas
etrt.
AeAid mi ass nsss
udren ihwan uno uurben 10 Zoe Tisfonto
per $1,000 swiihea 1anisn periaxft. Iis
Nounisrrdts beirdat b0c Vramis per $1,000.
tssAia anf 0assDa
r5aren iteti5. D.nte fns bic fsfssnben
lMotsrunsen ~ bertntsn:
2onbcn, 8 1aae Si3t. S4.S6--l.86L per
q 90 1asc si4t, s4.82-4.62 <perE; Saris
Idse Sidt. 5l2Z--5lS francs per 800
70 1aee eidt 5l7L - b2O Jranss per
tl00; fur Teutf2larb. 4 1ase Si6t I
Nest a6Le, DO. 80 faae Sidt, S4ke.
documentary BtQs auf 2suosn wurbsn
" N.6I. ouf OlassoD ~ $4.5sX une
ssf csIfaf " n dQH psrlauft.
ssnsss.csaasnsry
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

1sissm. Ne. 3 sstksr. 9SLt 1895
BeIiAisrn. Hs.2 ssrifAtss 4ss s3Ht
tsfer. 10. : ssmif AtsE nsasrS<s 47ht
Nssssx. n. . nsusr. 49,. .8se soe
osa. u. ximstkp $500 l7.75
0ltsRy.
Der Nask mar fe!is Dsrssxti pars
tsx s47 BtN. EiifiIsr's Stnij1ss Ossss
axf sss DsitS psR 1i.33 per Oalsas.
0yetafte1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

Wan eripdQne bas Cincinnati BoIfsbIatt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
TO CL|NCH
ITS. VICTORY
Anti Administrator Forces
Among Miners is Busy.
ORGANIZERS MAY Be BARRED
No Pay for Attending the
Conventions.
Not a Personal Attack on
Lewis.
President of Miners Denies He Is
Trying TO Build Up Political Ma
chinc-Says lie Docs Not Dare
Disclose Where Organizers Arc
Working Because Some of Them
Would BE Killed If IL Were
Known They We're Organizing
Miners.
BY United Press Wire.

py pHittu WIG.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20-The anti
administration faction in the United
Mine Workers convention is expected
today to clinch its victory of yester-
day afternoon by amending the con-
stitution to preW MT International or
.ganizers, appointed through the presi-
dents Influence. from attending the
convention as delegates at the expense
of the national organization. They
contend tina, the organizers should re-
main at work in the unorganized
fields instead of coming to the con-
vention to support the policies OF the
administrati) TO which they owe
jobs. Since as the organization is
ruled by precedent, yesterdays action
will stand until unions by future
convention, even though the constitu-
tion is not amenied, delegates 20 the
convention ceclare. today.
Charles Meyer. president of the
Western Federation of Miners, at
tended the convention today and
spoke I'm favor of more closely unit
ing the Western Federations with the
United Mine Workers
Delegates declare that cutting off
of the pay Of the national organizers
was not wholly n personal attack on
President lewis. Many believe that
the organization will be more demo-
Icratically governed IL men holding ap-
,pointive petitions stay away from the
convention. Thev hold that local
should be r,preser ted by men of their
t,t,t
Some in thc rank and file contend.
with President lewis. that If 1t is
right to exclude national organizers
from voting. II Is right TO exclude
district officials and organizers as
we'll
President Lewis today denied that
he had butt up political machine
with the All OF the international or
ganizers. He praised their work and
spoke of their hazardous employment
IF / were to tell where some or
ganlzers are now working, l would
not expect those men to be alive
hours from now" declar-
I'd President Lewis. "It doesn't seem
possible in free country, but when
an organizer works in some parts OF
Alabama. Hopkins county. Kentucky
OF some parts of Tennessee, West
Virginia, and Pennsylvania, II is nee
essary to either give an account OF his
presence thLre or go out under an
armed escort, or remain there In a
crippled condition
According TO the statement of the
delegates from the southwestern dis.
tricts composed Of Oklahoma, Texas
arkansas, Kansas and Missouri in
crease of ifteon per cent In wages
will be asked a: the joint conference
of miners and operators to be held In
Kansas Cit February Is. The mer
are now getting seventy-two cents tc
dollar j ton for their work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
THOSE BILLS
NEED FIXING
Taft Ballinger Plans for
Conservation Undergo
a Change.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, jan 20. The Taft
Ballinger conservation bills, in the
preparation of which the secretary of
the interior spent several months
and over which several cabinet meet
ings were held before they were sent
to the house committee on public
lands, have been Withdrawn by the
administration for repairs.
After lying about the Office of Rep
resentative Mondell, Republican, Wy
oming, chairman OF the public lands
committee, for nearly week without
getting any nearer to formal introduce
ton to the house, they have been TAX
en- back to their former quarters in
the secretary's private office where
they will be revised.
Mondell declined last week TO in
troduce the bills on his own respon-
sibility and the administration re-
fused his offer to present them "by
request of the secretary of the inter-
ior 4"
Senator Nelson, chairman of the
public lands committee in the senate,
introduced the bills In the upper
house yesterday, "at the instance OF
the secretary Of the Interior"
Several times in the past two days
Mondell has been in conference with
President Taft. The Wyoming repre-
sentative had told some of his friends
that II he could talk to the president
ten minutes he could persuade him
that the bills as prepared by Secre-
tary RallinRer were unconstitutional
and unnecessary. Conservatlonists
are wondering now whether he really
did convince the president, At any
rate, the bills are to be materially
changed before being sent back to the
house committee on public lands.
The recent criticisms of the admin
istration's measures have made the
PARTY leaders apprehensive of the sue
cess of any part of the conservative
program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20

The Iudi mapolis Star declares that
Taft should join the insurgents as
they will be the party OF tomorraw.
Either that says the Star or there
will be no Republican party of to-
morrow. If we read Alright the signs
of the times the Star hits the bulls
eye. II anv one wants specifications
let him read tho o. S. Journal, CO.
lumbus Dispatch. Cleveland Leader,
Toledo Blade. Chicago Tribune, New
York World and similar journals OBJ
serve the Ohio, Michigan and other
Congressman swinging away from
Uncte Joe, study the late Payne tariff
law and pei form other stunts on an
Illuminating tendency and he will find
reasons" for such conclusion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20

transportation service and rates have
been allowed to remain where the
necessities of new country put them
We have becn paying 70 rthe upbuild-
ing to even up the carriers profits in
states more alert to their rights and
opportunities thai, we have been.
II believe IL is up to the state TO
officially grapple with the questions
of transportation and while doing no
injustice to our carriers, compel them
to do full justice to the citizens of
the state and no discriminate in ia
vor of thetl against any others.
"As an extensive shipper of the
state, 1 havsJ held TO and worked for
these prin. 'es foi years. 1 hold that
our state hoard of railroad commis-
sioners should take aggressive action
upon them. We nave marked time too
long. In on: position, transportation Is
the foundation clement of all pro-
gress. We Tant the best at a cost
based on g. und principles.
81 am a candidate before the peo-
pie for the position of railroad COM
missioner. 70 be filled at the fall
election. If elected, 1 hope to apply
to the traisI ortation question of this
state the same principles of sound
business that The successful Iowa
farmer, mo chant, and manufactures
have built upon.
II make this announcement in re-
sponse TO the repeated demands of
my business associates and the var
ious industrial organizations with
which l am affiliated, and in response
to my own desire to help improve the
carrying conditions of this state"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
LIBERALS LIKELY TO RETAIN
CONTROL

Great Britain Is now holding he"
elections and so far the Conservatives
or Tories have only gained about half
the number of seats which they had
figured sufficient to wrest power from
the Liberals. There will be con.
tested today SS seats in London and
the provincial boroughs and the pc
&C mt of gain or Joss will likely deter
mine the result. So far the Union
Laboritees. But most of these seats
against 80 held by the Liberals and
Laborites. ButmC st of these seats
were not contested In 1906 the Llber-
al swept to power in one of the great
est landslidcs ever known in the re-
cords Of the United Kingdom But the
results attained were somewhat alb
normal and the tendency is for an
equilibrium to be effected. At this dis
tance the ',ibera.s seem to have the
be st of the argument the question at
issue there being whether landed es-
tates of the Peers and wealthy classes
and the pr .wers and retailers of in
toxicants shall bear larger share of
the public burdens. There was a great
cry sometime since by the Peers and
other people of wealth for an increase
of the number of battleships to be
constructed but when they were built
and small portion of the cost levied
en- those who had demanded them
there arose a howl of rage and con-
demnation. The last election in Great
Britain wa; held in 1906. Their system
is elastic aud they may hold another
election next year or they may not
hold one for ten or fifteen years.
SO long as The administration can keep
on it's feet aud net get turned down it
can go on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
BURBANK LOSES
HIS ANNUITY


Santa Rosa, Calf. Jan. 19.--Luther
Burback, the seed wizard" today ad-
mitted that his annuity of $4,000 u
year had been withdrawn by the Car
negie institute. In this connection, he
said
IL am glad IL has been withdrawn,
for 1t brought me nothing but cares,
responsibilities and full crop of en-
Wy and jealousy. ! am past sixty now
and have done good work for many
years. None Is dependent on my
present efforts. Personally, have no
desire to secure wealth or fame"
Referring to the report that the an
nuity had been withdrawn because
he is concerned in local capitalists
company to handle Burbank products
exclusively, he said: 81 seem TO be ex-
plotted whether l am willing or un-
willing"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20

Dayton February 12 for the pur-
pose of reviving the league. which
has Jagged for some years. He says
indications for great awakening arc
most hattering. President Cores
says that there Is now assurance that
every county In the state will have
q club representation and announces
big list of speakers as drawing
cards for the league meeting and
its banquet
The speaking list. with acceptance
es from all, includes John Hays
Hammond, President of the Nation
al Republican league; United States
Senator Charles Dick, former Gov
ernor Myron T. Herrick; former
Lieutenant Governor Warren G.
Harding. Attorney General u. G.
Denman; Congressman Albert Doug
las; State Oil Inspector w. II. Phipps
former Congressman Charles Gros-
venor, Arthur l. Vorys, state Print
or John L. Sullivan, Secretary OF
State Carmi A. Thompson, Assistant
United States Attorney General Wade
II. Ellis, Congressman Hollings-
worth.
Lieutenant Governor Treadway
and Speaker Mooney will be present
but have not yet decided whether
they will be able to accept the in
vitation to speak.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
AN OHIO CLUB
IN SPOKANE
More Than a Thousand
Members Will Be En-
rolled at Once.
BY United Press Wire.

Spokane. Wash, Jan 20,--Spokane
.will have an Ohio club, with 1000
or more members. If plans formulat-
cd at the preliminary session at
the Office of G. II. Eikenbarg, lin the
Jameson building. are adopted at the
organiza ton meeting In the assembly
hall of the chamber of commerce
the evening of January 81.
"The lists are open to those who
have made their homes in Ohio for
more than year." said Mrs. j. s.
Gilispie. formerly of GAINESVILLE. o.,
member of the organization COM
ittee, "as well as to natives OF the
old home state, and we hope to
have the support and cooperation of
livery man and woman In Spokane
Dership.
1T maybe that in time the organ
izatlon will be extended to all parts
of the Inland Empire taking In east
ern Washington and Oregon, north
and central Idaho and western Mon
tana, whore are today fully 5000
Ohio people"
Thirty-five men and women attend
ed the preliminary meeting, al
which plans were discussed for the
celebration of an Ohio day al. one of
the city parks or nearby lake resorts
early the coming summer, when ar
rangements Will be made for the estab-
lishment Of permanent headquarters
In the business district. with recep-
tlon and dining rooms 1t Is also
purposed to organize a band OF. from
35 to so pieces TO be composed en-
tirely Of young men born In Ohio
Levi Grant Monroe, secretary OF
the Spokane chamber of commerce
a former resident OF Ohio,( says the
committee should not have any diff
hculty in obtaining the names Of
1000 men and women. and with q
reasonable membership fee the
club can be placed upon a self-sup
porting basis at the beginning Of th'
work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
MEAT PRICES
TAKE TUMBLE
Cleveland Butchers Have
Already Made a Decided
Cut on Meats.
BY United Press Wire.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 19.-WIth H.
900 workingmen, representing about
$4,000 consumers pledged to II vege-
tartan diet, the retail butchers of
Cleveland today began slashing meat
prices and il is believed that further
cuts will be announced Tomorrow.
Pork dropped two cents today from
seventeen cents and there were cuts
In the wholesale prices of other meats.
Berea, Akron and Martins Ferry have
started similar meat boycotts and the
agitation In the state legislature is ex-
pected to make the movement a state
wide influence.
The Cleveland butchers Protective
association, at mass meeting, de-
nounced the tax on oleomargarine as
an inquitous piece of legislation and
held 1t responsible for the high price
of butter. Secretary Pickering de-
clared the tax on oleomargarine waf
a poor mans burden.
Remove the tax of ten cents q
pound on colored oleomargarine and
one cent pound on uncolored." said
he, ''and II will not be possible Ia
move up or maintain the price Of but
ter"
Senator Burton was memorialized
In this connection.
-------------->
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
THE TARIFF ON SUGAR.

Persons 9ho argue that the tariff
has nothing to do with the high cost
of living would do well to study the
annual report OF the American Sugar
Refining Company, made public last
week The plain statement is made
therein that granulated sugar is quot
ed for the export trade at $40 per
100 pounds, whereas the domestic
price Is $40 That is to say, the COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
CAPTAIN AND CREW
ARE DROWNED


San Frai;isco. Jan. 19-Captain A..
Schroeder, commander of the Norwe-
gain schooner Alice. together with his
wife and daughter and crew of seven
men were d.owrcd when the schoon-
er foundered in Il storm i'm the south
seas early last December according to
news brought here by the sailors of
the schoone: Kellogg, which arrived
today from Raratonga, in the Cook
group. The Alice was engaged In
trade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
THE ALEXANDER or JUNGLE

THE ALEXANDER OF JUNGLE
Bwana Tumbo sat him down upon
a tussock by the trail side and wept
large scalding tears.
Wherefore weepcst, master of
men| duotl the sympathetic head
hunter,
The great gunner looked up ana his
lip quivered.
Il weep, good Boozi Yambo," he
sobbingly replied. because 1 can't
think UP any more funny names to
give these new things I'm shooting
And he wept afresh.--Cleveland
Plain Deale-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
SMITH ELECTED
TO VICE.PRESIDENCY

Dy I>Tt5o WIZ
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2O,--L ID
Smith, assistant TO President Thorn
as OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company, was Wednesday afternoon
elected vice president of the COM
pany. Smith will be in charge OF
the financial and accounting affairs
of the company
J. A. Middleton and y. n, Jar
Wis we're reelected vice presidents
of the road ID. q. Baird was
chosen secretary, while 10. A. Al
bright and J. w. Robbins were elect
ed as his assistants. j. NJ Baxton
was elected treasurer with III. j.
McQuade as his assistant.
That the Reid Moore clique has
extended it's sway from the Rock Is
land until II has now taken In the
Lehigh was proven when ex-Judgf
William II. Moore and Daniel @
Reid were elected members OF the
finance and executive committees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
OLD HEN POSES
x AS PROPHECIES

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 20.--New BrIgh-
ton, Pennsylvania, comes forth with
the prediction that time will end dur-
Ing this year. the medium being a
hen. An egg laid by the hen last sum
day was placed on exnipition TO-DAY
and bears the inscription. END Of
time 1870" The lettering IL said to
be distinct and Of an embossed Of
feet Another word appears in the ins
scription but IL illegible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
FORESTS DO NOT
REGULATE RAINS


Washington, Jan. 20.-Forests
have nothing whatever to do with
the rainfall with droughts or with
floods.
This bomb was hurled into the
camp of the forestry enthusiasts by
Professor Willis l.. Moore, chief OF
tho weather bureau in Sthe shape OF
report submitted to the secretary
of agriculture. and IL 1t Is not
thrown back at him, with few
more, by cx-Forester Pinchots
friends, the gasping public misses its
guess.
1T is pity that the errors OF
the past centuries" he says. "should
still continue to be disseminated long
after scientific research has over
thrown them. In this day and gen.
Grafton the idea that forests either
increases or diminish the quantity oi
rain that falls from the clouds Ii
not worthy to be entertained by ra-
tional and intelligent men"