davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
Mahmout Throws Connolly.

Columbus. o., March II. - Yussiff
Mahmout, the Turk, in catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match, twice
threw Pat Connolly, said to be an
Irish champion, the first fall>>in 16
minutes So seconds and the second in
Is minutes seconds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
Are Aqainst Future Dealings.

Washington, March IA measure
TO regulate or prohibit dealings In fu.
lures In cotton and grain exchanges
OF the country will be reported by the
house committee on agriculture In the
near future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

Among the clocks of versailles ID
one of great interest historically Tor u
to Marie Antoinette, tho
hapless consort OF Louis XVI. II is
musical clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
Items Of Interest to People In All
Parts of Ohio.

Newark, o., March 17.-Damage to
NE amount of $4,000 was done by
fire to the plant of the American Bot
tie company here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
@. ID. and M. Electric.

Southbound-Gars leave every
hour for Columbus from o. m. a.
d. m. and 10 and IL y. m. for Del.
aware.
Northbound-Cars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour' from
$3.50 a. m. to $3.50 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
G. M. and B. Electric.

Northbound-Cars leave Marion
for Bucyrus at 6-s-10 a. m, IL noon
2-4-6-S and 10 p. m.
Southbound-Cars leave Bucyrus
for Marion at TO and IL q. m. and
1-3-5-7-9 and IL D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

Order In Senate For This After
noon--Elson Bill on Rocks.
Columbus, O., March 17.-By the al.
most unanimous vote of 101 to 2 the
house of representatives passed the
Langdon tax commission bill, those
voting nay being Day of Ross and
Lowry of Lawrence.
The Smith tax limit bill was made
a special order for this afternoon at
2 o'clock, and the Woods public util-
tiles bill will be given its final hear
ing and the vote taken next Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The house also passed the senate
Huffman bill authorizing cities to buy
natural gas and sell the same to con-
sumers through their municipal
plants.
In the senate the Lawyer bill max
ing the county officers terms four
years, with a pending amendment by
Senator Clevenger providing that no
incumbent's term be extended, was
postponed and made a special order
for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
After considering the Alsdorf tax
limit bill and amending it in two par
ticulars, the senate recommitted 1t to
the taxation committee.
The senate Joint resolution Of Mr..
Gillette of Fairfield authorizing the
printing of another edition of Howe's
Historical Collection, 10000 copies,
was passed in the senate, the vote
being 10 to IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
klna Edward Has chIlIs.

London, March 1T.-There Is In
creasing uneasiness in court and gov.
ernment circles over the unfayorable
news from Biarritz regarding the
health of King Edward. Early dis
patches said the king was suffering
from a cold, but 1t develops that he
has also had several chills since going
10 the French resort.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
HOG STlCKtRS ARE IDLE
Chicago Slaughter Pens Close on
Account Of Soaring Prices.

Account oI soaring FlCes'
Chicago, March 17-Hog killing at
the Union stockyards is at the lowest
notch in over quarter of a century
and prices rule the highest, at $11 a
hundred, with the prospect of fur
ther rise, much to the joy of the
farmers in the great agricultural terri
tory tributary to Chicago, Owing to
the unprecedented scarcity Of hogs
several packers have shut down their
big slaughtering pens rather than pay
the heavy prices for swine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
Hoppe Defeats sutton.

Chicago, March 17-Willie Hoppe
defeated George Sutton in the contest
for the l8.i championship, the dia-
mond emblem and a side bet Of $3.50.
The final score was: Hoppe. 500; SUIT
ton. 22S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
BIG FOUR.

Eastbound--9:25 a. M; 1895 noon;
1922 p. m; 1857 p. m; 11:10 p. m;
5:2T p. m.
westboundI--2:3S a. m; $3.50 a. m;
9;55 a. m; 1855 p. m; 7:25 .. m;
4:27 u. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound-@12:10 p. m; '6:25 p.
M; !7:55 p. m.
Southbound--a10:11 a. m; s7:10 p.
m.
'Daily except Sunday. ! Sunday
only. Daily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
ERIE.

SOnthWcst--5.zV p. m,, I.zb .
m; 1927 a. m.
East-5:45 p. m; 11:45 p. m.s
1898 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
CHICAGO & ERIE.

wcst--10:25 a. m; 1905 a. m;
.7:10 a. m; '5:t5 p. m.
East-5:35 a. m; 5:49 p. m;
'5:15 p. M; 1855 a. m.
'Daily, except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
CUMMINS AGAIN
LEADS DEBATE
Says Taft'S Railroad Bill
Endangers Rate Law.
ALDRICH ENTERS DENIAL

tnsurgent Senators Insist That They
Are Real Defenders Of Roosevelt
Policies and Again Drag Republican
Party Platform Pledges Into Arau.
ment-Senator From Rhode Island
Arouses 6siley's Resentment and
Latter Accepts View Of Boilers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
HOUSE PASSES
LANCDON BILL
Provides For Appointment Of
State Tax Commission.
WOODS BILL GOES OVER

Smiths Tax Limit Measure Is Made
Special Order For Today-Senate
Amends Alsdorf Tax Bill and Sends
II Back to committee-county Off
GERS Extension Bill Made Special
Order In Senate For This After
noon--Elson Bill on Rocks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

grievance committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
A NEW CONQUEST FOR HEALTH

new an-typhod vaccine is reported to have been dis
covered physician Dr. Vincent whose experiments
first animals and later with number of human patients
deeply encouraging His vaccine prepared simply by
steepng typhoid of salt with mixture
of ether.
This of if sustained by results will rank
great discoveries of the time American doc
tors will be especially interested For there typhoid in
the United than other country of the world The
health commissioner of New York reported thousand three
hundred deaths typhoid that state alone during the
1909.
There appears doubt that eventually
communicable disease will be made prevenabe and perhaps
knowledge of bacteoogy increases and perfected 1t
truly said that the work of Pasteur and Robert Koch
developing this has changed the practice medicine from
fight almost absolute dark struggle in the growing light
of the that has been achieved the fight against
consumption due Koch discovery in 1882 of the bacillus of
tuberculosis Fresh sunlight and food to be
ecacous remedies but the value of ubecun in dag
nosing is almost ncalculable.
In like civilized have all but exterminated
formerly of the dreaded and apparently
infections have smallpox and other plaques
against all but helpless been checked In
time will be destroyed from the earth Indeed there
come day when sick will be exhibited under
curiosity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
A STATE POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

goose laid golden eggs not of import
the hen which lays good everyday
to the state Georgia the who killed his
tunity with the goose shorghed than the state which
neglecs its opportunity with the hen
Especially valuable timely therefore is the movement OF
Georgia Poultry association from the present ses
sion legislature the introduction and of bill
vdng establishment of poultry department at the Uni
versy Georgia together with appropriation sufficient to
the department sounder investment could not
be that would benefit greater number OF our
people go
Forty per the poultry and thirty cent of the eggs
consumed each in Georgia imported from
This significant things: FIRST that
of money which could be kept circulation here at
home going parts country and second that for
food products largely dependent
upon the outside when might easily be altogether indie
pendent Both these facts have material bearing upon the
states business welfare
Georgia can raise chickens Just we'll and perhaps
proftaby than raise cotton 1t would be just as sensible
producing neglect the production or
chickens backwarnss this particular due not
any lack of popular interest but mainly to lack Of popular
efficiency Hence the Importance the necessity OF
department university where the people be
taught and the of poultry cultures for this u.s. IN
deed science and an art
departments have long since been established by many
notably by Connecticut Stor by Maine at
Orono by New York Scores and hundreds of
people section annually to Cornell to take sum-
poultry raising This evidence enough
and the financial profits from poultry
mnts have accomplished Rhode Island the smallest state
union poultry than Georgia of the largest
states in the union
The Journal cordially the plan of the Georgia
Poultry association state department or poultry FOR
many years past through its SemWey edition. The Journal
has urged lust such enterprise We will the leg
liberal response for will
and better food for Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
GEORGIA'S WHEAT WEALTH

reports from middle Georgia indicate that this years
that section will be unusually gratifying This
situation throughout the state wherever the cu
tivation of wheat has taken hold.
In this is interesting that according
report the bureau of statistics in the United States
agricultural department twenty and half cent of the
winter wheat in the southern states and that in
than thirty Of the winter wheat
in the south The report shows that June the
the average condition of this crop the south eighty
points, while In Kansas the condition only
sixtyseven points.
Such the which the south has established within
less than decade in hitherto conceded almost entirely
We have here simply another evidence of the versatile
magic of southern soil and Georgia soil.
Who would have predicted few years that Georgia
would become wheat growing ateq Perhaps the time
distant when she will achieve her full possibilities in this d
recion The significant thing however that golden begin
ming been made that conditions here have been tested and
proving most fruitful.
The fact Georgia the verge is rather in the very
midst of great awakening to her destiny The first golden
gmmer of dawn has broken We realizing that cot
but of the earth kings that tribute people
of hundred different industries being
plotted and turned to practical profitable account
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
A1exands, Stevens One of
The Greatest Statesmen
Atlanta. Ga. June ]

Atlanta, Ca June II, Islu.
Editor Journal: A few days since a
friend informed me a correspondent in
The Journal desired to know where had
gotten my information in regard to Gen.
eral Grant appointing Mr.. Stephens as
agent or attorney before the board of ar
bitrators at Geneva. and for fear my,
memory might be fallible, wrote Colonel
Norwood remembering he was a contem-
porary of Mr.. Stephens. In enclose Col
onel Norwood's reply. Colonel Norwood
did not remember the incident)
I regret 1 overlooked the piece in The
Journal but presume the writer did not
question the accuracy of anything else
said of Mr.. Stephens in advocating his
name be put in the Hall of Fame. Will
state this much, however. During the '7O's
I was an orphan boy living in Decatur
county alone with my little brother.
Reading newspapers was the only joy
had. There was no country postoffces
then and / weekly got on my horse and
rode to cambridge, 16 miles, to get my
newspapers. / began then to love Steph-
ems and read very closely his speeches.
You will remember after the Greedy cam
oaign in ~, think il was in IA. Mr..
stephens was elected to congress and IN
a short while there sprang up an oppor-
sition to Mr.. Stephens reelection. Mr..
stephens said he knew the people were
for him and for a ring to sidetrack him
"it Just could not be did" 1t was in one
of his speeches to his constituents during
this campaign giving an account of his
stewardship 1 am quite sure he related
the refusal OF acceptance of the warrant
on the United States treasurer. for mu-
nificent sum. Surely there are records
somewhere that can establish the truth
of the claim. 1 hope, in justice to Mr..
Stephens memory. If it be true. some one
will corroborate the facts, for in the
writer's humble judgment Mr.. Stephens
was the greatest statesman. excepting
Mr.. Jefferson, whom he tried so hard to
initiate. the United States ever produced,
and the secret of his statesmanship was
to make friends Of enemies.
T. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
q O M E N E w
O--P A 7 E N T S

The patent Office in Washington is re-
ceiving more applications for patents now
than ever before. Electricity, aeronau-
ties and other forms OF transportation
seem now to be the principal themes of
the inventors Of today. Many Of the
patents now being issued are full Of in
terest to the layman. The automobile
and its fixtures come in for a large share
II attention on the part OF the inventors.
The recent announcement Of George
Westinghouse that he had invented
substitute for the pneumotic tire, in the
form OF air springs which carry the body
of the automobile. follows in the wake
Of the announcement Of a new puncture
proof tire which surrenders nothing of It's
resiliency for resistance. II consists Of
heavy band of solid rubber surrounding
series Of springs, which give all the
advantages OF the air cushion. while pos
sessing none OF it's Disadvantages. 1t is
said that rs per cent Of the cost of oper-
ating automobiles comes from the upkeep
Of tires. The new tires are said 10 be as
durable as the automobile itself, while
they cost only SIS each to manufacture.
The automobile is being used for many
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01

Southern Texas Truck Growers associd-
ton.
But the onion farmer must buy his seed
in another country as the seed raised IN
Texas generally fail to terminate, SO
onion seed are brought from some islands
OF the west coast of Africa, and sown
in well prepared seed beds, as the to-
bs,,co raiser sows his seed bed in tobacco
growing countries.
AS Texas is often drouthy, the seed bed
is irrigated regularly. The soil must be
kept damp to bring up the seed In good
order. but the land must also be plowed
with a light implement, TO make the
young plants grow thriftily. When thess
young plants are about the size OF Iead
pencils transplanting in the helds peglns'
and it is the transplanting which is ex-
pesive, as it must be done by nand ana
by careful hands also.
Mexican labor, however, is cheaper than
American labor and Mexicans are said TO
be good farm hands.
When the plants are set in the field,
and il needs $1,000 plants to set an acre
of onions. the hardest of the work IS
over, although blowing, wedding and ir-
rlgating must go on regularly and con-
stently.
But the onions grow so fast that they
are soon ready for market, which they
are prepared IOT OS CAAPplho OA AooeS S-'AN-
tops and Grating in crates that hold about
30 pounds each.
But the onions are graded like apples
or potatoes, some are fancy, some medi-
UNI and some are culls
In six months from the time the seeds
are sown, the onions are marketed ana
money in pocket.
Oranges and apples require years OF
growth to come into bearing, but onions
are a quick crop, and ready money
crop also.
The onion is such a standard vegetable,
eaten everywhere, and in generous guam
titles that il is also a reliable money
maker for the grower
These onions are shipped by water TO
points east of the Ohio river. which
makes a great saving in freight charges,
for there is an increase of So cents on
every hundred pounds when shipped sy
rail and vet there were 3, 400 cars shipped
out from Galveston in the year 1909 The
usual profit is estimated to be $3.50 per
acre on a crop of onions raised IN south
ern Texas.
These facts get from a reliable source.
and it would seem to me that our Geor-
gia farmers might make considerable
money from an onion crop, especially
where their families can transplant the
Young onion plants without great ex-
pense.
AS usual enormous freight rates eat
into profits on anything that must Do
transported by rail, and ii is evident
that something must be done to keep
down such excessive charges made by
public carriers before the country can
realize it's own agricultural opportunities
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
By
Frederic
j. HdSkin

purposes today. One OF it's most recent
uses is as the motive power for vacuum
cleaners. The auto owner now may buy
vacuum cleaner to be operated by his
machine, and thus may have at a mini
mum cost thoroughly equipped cleaning
plant for his residence. One Of the new
est ideas in the utilization of the auto
mobile is the automobile bank. The
banking corporation which operates 1t
places a trustworthy employee in charge
Of the machine, and he makes a house-to-
house canvass among the customers Of
the bank for deposits. The automobile
bank is being used In some of the best
residential districts of London, to the
great satisfaction of tho banking cor
poration. and with no small degree of
convenience to the depositors.
One of the recent inventions Is believed
by some to herald the time when matches
will be needed no more. A scien-
list has discovered that one of the very
cheap alloys of iron sparks very readily
when rubbed with a file. He uses this
idea to make a new sparker. 1t is built
along the lines of the old-fashioned coal
tongs used by our fathers when matches
were not so common as today, and gives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01

We learned last week the occasion for
the parallels, and studied the first two
of the great first group IN Matthew.
We recall also that of the seven, four
were given to the people on the shore,
and three to the disciples in the house.
The first four represent the external
the last three the internaI aspect or
the kingdom. We learned from the
first two that evil would render a large
part of the seed fruitless unless we
take heed how we hear, and that we
must expect our common enemy to do
all he can to plant tares with wheat.
We learned how true this is in the
church's life today, and how careful
we should be.
THE APOSTACY.
The other two parallels OF this group
show the effect Of evil on the church
itself. The first showed that some
seed was fruitful, the second that
along with the good seed some bad
would be sown by the enemy. Now the
third shows the extent to which the
church will grow, and the fourth the
corruption that shall ensue.
The parable of the mustard seed is an
interesting one The mustard seed Is
exceedingly small, and when IT develops
becomes a good sized herb, but never
branches of a mustard herb. Then did
Jesus make a mistake here? Not by
any means. BY stating 1t in this I'M
natural way He taught us great If
sad truth. AS this mustard plant de-
veloped into something so large as to
be unnatural, that the very unnatural
ness of II made 1t a lodging place for
the birds of the air. so here we have
the truth taught us that the marvellous
growth of the church should be in it.
self a snare. The birds oil the air rep
resent evil. both in this chapter and in
Ezekiel. In the latter place they are
the goddess nations as opposed to GODS
chosen people. The very power OF the
church became it's snare. The world
powers have used 1T for lodging place.
The same truth is taught in Revela-
ton There the church is represented
by a woman. She was intended TO be
the bride of Christ; by her apostacy,
by her loving the world, her Lord 8
enemy, she became the harlot, and the
princes of the world brought their Of
ferings to her. All, believer. Jesus
intends for us to develop, but never to
the unnatural size, never SO as to har-
Dor His enemies. Take heed, there
fore, lest any desire for strength or
numbers, influence, position, the worlds
praise, or anything else than holy
desire to do His will in it's entirety
lead you into unnatural development,
and you harbor those influences and
powers that contend against your Lord.
The parable of the leaven presents an
other phase of this same sad story, that
In it's development 1T becomes rotten
within. l am aware that the common
Interpretation of, the parable as Of the
former is to set worth the great growth
OF the gospel; but I am just as certain
that that is but a partial truth, and not
the truth here intended to be taught.
Scripture must be its own interpreter;
we have no right to give to a symbol
any other meaning than that which is
commonly maant unless Scripture itself
gives us warrant for so doing. Every
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01

again. there to await the oncoming OF
the next breaker.
The British navy now has a fishing
tackle which surpasses anything yet seen
in that line. 1t is attached TO one OF
its smaller war vessels, and is baited to
catch mines and torpedoes. OF course, II
has never been tried out under actual
war conditions, but the British admiralty
thinks 1t has found in this gigantic fish
ing tackle way to overcome most of the
dangers incident to navigating a mined
harbor.
Wireless electricity shows no likeli-
hood of allowing itself to go stale" in
the Goth century fight of progress. But
yesterday the world wondered when il
was announced that pictures could be
transmitted by wireless. Today an
nouncement is made that moving pic
lures may be so transmitted. A French
inventor, Edward Belin, claims to have
perfected an apparatus whereby moving
pictures may be sent through space
The possibilities of such an invention
are interesting to contemplate. One
might witness in Washington a process
sion marching in Chicago or in London
1t is said that a last an economical
lighting agent with all the advantages
of acetylene gas and with none of its
dangers, has been made available for the
residents of the rural districts. This is
Blau-gas, which is practically a liquid
gas Of great versatility. While Ii is not
believed that Blau-gas will ever take
the place Of natural or artificial gas as
used in city illumination, yet II Is de-
clared that II will revolutionize the rural
lighting province.
The absence of the humble bee from
many clover grazing districts has led
to the invention of an artificial pollen
izer' This consists Of a platform
mounted on wheels. The lower part OF
this platform is covered with fiber
which makes 1t sort of huge brush
AS the machine is driven across the
clover field. the platform works up and
down as the kicker on a hay tedder
works back and forth. In this way the
bristles on the big brush enter the bios
SONS of the clover and transfer the pol
len from one blossom to another.
There have been many .speedometers
invented for the use of automobiles. but
to this date no one has yet thought to
perfect a speedometer which would reg
lister the speed in a way as conspicuous
as the number of the machine making
1t. Automobiles have found that no
matter how expensive or accurate their
speedometer is, the testimony of these
instruments Is seldom regarded when
speed law violators are brought into
court. If someone will invent a speed
ometer which will proclaim the speed In
numbers visible to the officers of the
law and to the public generally. he will
do more to overcome the sorrows of the
automobile world than any other man.
and will be hailed as a benefactor by
the conservative driver