davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
Producer not to Blame for
the Prices.
Trust Owns Many of the Re-
tail Shops.
its Scope Last TaIl TO In
clude Turkeys Which were Kept
In Cold Storage Until ThanlSsgiv-
Ing and Sold at an Enormous
Proft--There is Scarcity of
Good Cattle Due to Breaking up
Large Ranches into Smaller Ones.
BY limited Press Wire.


Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2S.--A former
packer here, now owner of big cat
tie ranch i'm southwestern Kansas, A..
S. Drake has refuted the statement of
the big packers in Chicago that on
account of the conditions prevailing
on the ranches that price of meats
cannot be lowered. Drake is here
on a visit and speaks from the point
of view of his past experience as a
packer and his present experience
as a ranch owner. Prices can be
lowered substantially and still leave
the packers a profit, he declares.
AS cattle raiser, Drake is thor
oughly familiar with the methods of
the meat trust which he declares con-
trolls prices of meat to a great ex-
tent, though, of course, the law of
supply and demand is big factor
This boycott is a good thing" he
said TO the United Press. ut will
tend to clear things up and bring the
trust to time. 1t will show the big
packers that there is a limit to what
the people will stand. Meat prices
are bound to take a drop and the trust
can shave the prices quite a little,
still sell their meat at profit. The
reduction will have To come at the
consumers end, because we in the
West cannot sell our cattle any cheap
err. II is true that we got IS per
head more for cattle last year than
we did in 1908. The fault is not
with the cattle raisers. 1t is with
the trusts and the middlemen who
fix the prices. But the trust has
gone too far. BY its tactics It has
defeated its own ends
"This is the way the trust works.
It will go to a butcher who is enjoy
ing a good trade, which he has built
up by his own efforts through years
of struggling and close attention to
business. The trust agents comes to
him and says:
I'VE will sell you so and so at
such a price, dressed and delivered to
your shop The price quoted is a
very liberal one. The butcher sees
where he can cut oft the expense and
labor connected with his slaughter
house and he closes down his plant,
sells off his equipment and starts
dealing with the trust. Then he finds
that the trust demands settlement
every Weth. ilc ltllS lnt TRUST tnht
he hasn't the necessary capital to
meet his bills weekly.
1--WE will lend you the capital and
take your note the agent tells him.
This little game has been worked on
many butchers throughout the coun-
try, with the result that their shops
are now owned by the trust and they
are simply the hirec men.
But there Is a scarcity of good
cattle, due partly to the unusual de.
mand and partly to the breaking up
of many large ranches into small
er ones.
Last fall the trust sent It's men
the country buying up all
the turkeys they could get. They put
them in cold storage and when Thanks
giving time came around they sold
them to the dealers at twenty-five
cents a pound and told the dealers to
charge thirty cents"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
COULDN'T TELL
WITCH FROM TOTHER

by Onttu ITtSS WIN.
Cleveland. o., Jan. 27.-John ana
Michael Mccarthy are twins of twen-
ty-seven. They look exactly alike,
dress alike and talk alike. Today
they were in police court. one was
charged with assault and battery on
his sister, Mamie
The twins had an alteration with
their father. Mamie. who interfered,
charges that one of the twins struck
her. She could not tell, however,
which one 1t was. Therefore, they
were both brought into court. Their
mother, Mrs. Kate Mccarthy, swore
out the warrant.
The twins arrived In the court and
stood side by side. one was charged
with the assault and battery. 1t was
up to the court to find out which, for
both pleaded not guilty. The court
experienced difficulty, and Mamie
couldn't aid with Identification.
The patrolman who made the ar.
rest was called in TO identify the gull
ty one. who had been pointd out to
him when he made the arrest. He
failed.
The law tried to unravel natures
conundrum. II failed. Nature won.
The twins were discharged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
THE MAGAZINES
America Getting Wei.

Man has been called the sick ami
NAL. An ordinary Bengal tiger or a
self-respecting armadillo does not ov-
Great or smoke or drink to excess, or
stay up all night at a directors meet
ing and awaken next morning with a
bad taste in its mouth. Civilized man
is especially likely to be sick, for the
things that improve life make men i'll
through their abuse. If IL were not
for houses, there would be less con-
sumptlou; but for the invention OF
glass, which lets IN light and keeps out
air. there would be less illness Cloth
ing, chairs, books and cooked food are
all elements of civilization and OF
sickness
America has a tremendous sick-list
According to Professor Irving Fishers
recent report on national vitality,
there are In the United States at all
times three million people actually
sick. If you try TO picture three mil
lion sick beds side by side stretching
from New York city TO Nevada, you
may get an idea Of an extent of this
Illness. Our American sickness costs
us $1,500,000,000 n year, equal TO
about twice the revenue of the ma
tional Government. This estimate
does not include the loss of efficiency
of people who are not ill., but just
tired. tagged, below par"
The next great reform In America
is to get we'll" AS a sick nation we
have done fairly; we could double and
treble and quadruple our work il we
wiped out sickness. It can be done;
In fact, IL Is being done. We have OBJ
liberated yellow fever and scurvy and
almost ended smallpox. In another
generation any city which has ty-
phoid epidemic will be held up to the
scorn of the nation. Today there are
five hundred thousand people contin-
ually sick from tuberculosis, an easily
preventable disease; IN another gem
Grafton, we shall have tuberculosis
well under control. Hundreds of
thousands OF people In the South are
suffering continually nom the hook
worm disease, popularity called the
lazy germ" This can easily be COM
pletely eradicated, and Mr.. Rookie
feller has just contributed a million
dollars to start the work. According
to DR. Howard, there are three mil
lion cases Of malaria every year. A
little quinine and vigorous war on
mosquitoes will make this an unknown
disease.
We are entering upon new era In
America, National State and munich
pal boards of hygiene. better sanitary
laws. associations of doctors. philan-
thropic and other organizations, bu-
reaus of medical research, improved
hospitals and sanitaria, better trained
doctors and nurses are rapidly i'm
proving the health of the nation. The
people themselves are doing still more
They no lonegr believe religiously in
bad-tasting aud worse acting drugs.
but are learning that pure air, pure
water, pure food and war on flies.
mosquitoes and rats are half the bat
tie, aud freedom from worry and an
ger the other half.
We are wisely spending great
deal of thought on the conservation Of
our natural resources; we are just as
wisely deyotlng our spare effort and
thought to conserving our vital re-
sources. BY lengthening and
our lives, we can create
a new and higher civilization In this
tired old world.--From Success Maya
zine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
FREIGHT WRECK
ON THE PENNSY

BY United Press Wire
Titusville, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The Penn
sylvania railroad was able to resume
traffic on this division early today,
after a wrecking crew had worked
most of the night clearing the tracks
of the freight wreck late yesterday
which resulted in the death of four
trainmen and the injury of two 9TH
ers. William Pastorius. Fred War
rem, Michael Wall and ]. w. Hughes
We're riding in the cab of the front
engine of the freight train. 1t left the
rails and turning over crushed the
men to death. Two engines in the
rear pushing thefreight piled up the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1910.
Jan. 28 In American History.

ITO Beginning Of the administration
Of Lord North, during which the
American colonies were lost to
Great Britain.
as59-William Hickllng Prescott, dis
tinguished historian, died; born
1796.
1890 = General George Sears Greene,
noted regular army and civil war
veteran, died. born 1901.
1902 = Rear Admiral Lewis Ashfield
Kimberly, U. S. N, retired, died;
Z. born 1890.
ie09-The government of Cuba formal
ly turned over to President Gomez
by United States Governor Gener-
al Magoon.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets SOB, rises 100; moon rises
6.32 o. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
THE WATER,POWER AND COAL
CONFINES.

Much ado-but not too much--has
been made over the question OF law
and equity between the Agricultural
Department and the Department Of
the Interior concerning the incal-
cuiable water-power and the vast coal
deposit of the Northwest 1t isl
really the most important and vital
struggle which the United statesl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

4. Loans ON real estate only. All
money deposited with this company
is loaned only on first mortgage on
real estate. So carefully has this
money been loaned that the company
owns no real estate whatever--a
most eacelIent proof OF conservatism
and good judgement ON the part OF
the appraisers. Our assets S3,5OO,-
coo. Five per cent paid on time de-
posits. Rankin building, 22 West
Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio.
.(sce second next wccIs.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

Bowels clogged, sick headache. no
fun is IL? Why not have that happy
face, red cheeks that come with good
digestion. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work reg
ular, natural, makes you feel like new.
Take II tonight.
Charles Schmidt & Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

Monumenrs-z1s East Center st.
The Denison review., 1910-06-15
DELolT NEWS.

A birthday surprise was given Mrs.
Nancy Dunbar at the G. Campbell
home, Monday evening, last week.
w. p. Petty had the pleasure of en-
tertaining relatives and friends on his
birthday Tuesday, the 7th.
A ball team was organized recently
and the ground put in readiness. The
first game was played Saturday after
noon.
The Anderson brothers shelled corn
for Lacy Myers Wednesday last week.
Mike and Wash Myers purchased a
lot just west of s. Wedlock's and be-
gan building house for their mother
the past week.
"A. "a. Reaves of Des Moines came
Wednesday last week and stayed until
Monday, attending the u. d. s. CON
ference and soliciting for the Herald
publishing house.
Mrs. A. III. Rudd and daughter, Miss
Gladys, of Dow City, came up Wednes-
day, June 8, tossee her mother on her
birthday. Mrs. Rudd was Joined by
her husband and two daughters Friday
morning. and they remained until Mon
day morning.
Elders Knisely and w. "A. Smith and
John d. Price of Independent Mo-,
were in attendance at the L. D. S.
conference.
Preaching services will be held at
the L. D. S. church Monday and Tues
day evenings, and perhaps longer, BY
Elder w. "A. Smith and j. d. Price,
r.. A. True and wife accompanied u.
IA. Morris and daughter, Lovicie, to
the home of Tom Bennett Sunday, and
together they visited with Will Ben
lnett and wife of Sioux City. During
the day Tom Bennett took them for q
ride In his new auto to Vail and re-
turn.
The M. e. Aid Society met with
Mrs. r. II. Childress all day Friday
We can assure you good time is al.
ways had at the home of Uncle Bob
land Aunt Sally.
The M. B. A. and M. w. A. memorial
Exercises will be held Sunday after
noon next at 8 p. M. at the cemetery
7. Deloit will celebrate. Arrangements
are being made for good time.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter entertained
her sister, Mrs. Brown of Nebraska
and Mrs. H. j. Hubenthal and children
lof Grindstone, S. D., the past week
The latter is moving to Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. McKim visited
Sunday at the home of Bradley Lee.
Twenty people from Dow City wers
up to Deloit to attend the L. D. s. con
ference.
The Denison review., 1910-06-15
Free ! Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms Of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in-
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but Of
vastly more Importance IN the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This Is one point that ail shouid wa4ch
eoout their body-the cleanliness Of the
l0Dstructions. To do this you must have
eag eaeh OF ten* tWo mo. movements q the bowels
goes not do this naturally. In the process
OF eating and drinking. then you must
ontain aid Of some kind. After finding
OUT sMs that cathartics. salts and such things
worse than ever the next day. then try 4
eSmpler and more natural remedy like
De Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
! .cor tne "a s skeptical the best way. to bee
&ln y t0 send your name and address 20
Dr. Caldwell for a free sample bottle.
Use II as directed and II It convinces
y6% & that brief continuance OF It's use
train the stomach and bowel muscles Ia
again work naturally at certain hours
tnen Duy 1t OF your druggist at nifty
cents and one dollar q bottle. just as %
Sample potte tsens dsSns ioas Tasy esEs1 1 @ ssn'
! oott!e. ana now. fully convinced OF III
merits they buy the one dollar family
olze. All the members Of the family car
A brief use Of this grand laxative tonic
IN cure constipation in its worst form
lindigestion. liver trouble. sick headache
sour stomach ana such ailments and keeI
small cost. Such d the experiences d
many families like that OF Mrs. Oscai
Eleener: Unfonville. Ind. J.. F. Daniel.
Isaron. Tex, and hundreds Of others TIN.
Dr: Caldwell personally will be pleased
20 give you any medical advice you may
|desire for yourself or family pertaining q
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
letter and he win reply to you In detail
For the free sample simply send your
name ana address on Q postal card o.
Address - DR.. ". 3. Caldwell. r. 500 Cal0,
well building, Nontlcello, m.
The Denison review., 1910-06-15
AGES OF THE SOLDIERS.

The following are the ages Of the
Union boys who fought the battle Of
the civil war from 1861-65:
There were 682,117 who were over
l21 years of age; 1,159,789 were 21
years and under; 844, ,8S1 were Il years
old and under; 31,051 were 16 years
old and under; 1O4,987 were Is years
old and under; 200 were 13 years old
and under; 278 were 10 years old and
under. There were 2,841, ,906 men and
boys sworn into the defense of their
country during the civil war in the
United States. The extreme youth of
these patriots is one of the most re-
markable records in the annals Of the
worlds warfare. The men who re-
enlisted are counted twice, as there is
no practical way to estimate the num-
ber of individual persons. Nearly three
fourths of the men who stood In the.
Union ranks in the civil war were ma
tive born Americans. The others were
the best and bravest blood of fellow
nations. There were more than seven
thousand battles and skirmishes
fought on land and sea.
There were 1884 officers and 110,705
enlisted men killed or died of wounds !;
l2,712 officers and 197,O08 enlisted men
died Of disease, making a total of $780,
528 deaths. The Confederate losses
were not as heavy as those of the
Union army, who were assailants. The
cost pf the war was $6,189,929, ,9O8.
There are 241,53S boys sleeping in the
national cemeteries in the southland
More than one-half Of these graves are
marked Unknown" At Andersonville
Ca, there sleep 10000 who died OF
starvation and disease rather than de
sert the flag and the Union. This. is q
great record and shows how devoted
the Union soldier was to his flag and
country.-Col. e. T. Lee, Minneapolis
MINI. From the Official Reports.
The Denison review., 1910-06-15
perience with other revival after.

perience with other revival after
maths.
The job of the Pastor in Charge
was not q sinecure. Some people said
that it was harder to be good pastor,
to hold the church together, to plan
the details, to carry on the construct
i've work Of the church and to keep the
peace among the warning members,
than it was to be Great Evangelist.
In our opinion there was room for
all-the good, old minister who main
tained the church for SO many years;
the fiery Evangelist who brought
about the new order of things, and the
new Pastor, whose business it was to
conserve the good that both of his
predecessors had done.
Mckinley was the good, old leader
who led the republican flock in quiet
ness and peace. Roosevelt was the
Great Evangelist who stirred the con-
sciences of men.
Taft is the Pastor in Charge
upon whom the work of conciliation
and construction has fallen.
What are you going to do? Are you
going to stand by the Pastor in
Charge? Or are you going to criticfse
him put stumbling blocks in his way,
and SO divide the good old church
that the energy which should be di-
rected against "the world, the flesh
and the devil" shall be wasted in fac
tional strife?
We are ready to stay by the Presi-
dent and uphold his hands, and help
him, put stumbling blocks in his way,
very softly if we must at all. and, II
necessary, we are prepared to rebuke
those who would hamper him either
by stolid indifference to the welfare Of
the party, or by an impetuous and
petulant radicalism which would de-
stroy him and the party and all the
good work of the past. In fact. we are
ready to stand by the President even
|if some of the members have to be
"churched."
The Denison review., 1910-06-15
BUCK GROVE NEWS.

:. 4
Mrs. Mesmer and children, from
Sioux City, came last Tuesday for a
weeks visit with w. L. Morton and
wife.
The primary held here last week
was attended by but half the voters.
Mrs. Daniel Hemphill and daughter,
Jay, left for Linn county Wednesday,
called there by the death of an uncle.
They will visit relatives for q few
days.
Mr. Tom Noonan and son, jim,
drove through to Pender, Neb.. last
week. returning home Saturday.
The dog and pony show brought lots
OF people to town Friday last. People
turned out better to that than to the
primary election Tuesday.
Cal Carpenter writes to friends here
that he is the proud father Of a little
daughter. born June q, at their new
home in Cantri, Iowa. Cal says he
can't wear any of his clothes, not even
his hat, he is SO 'puffed up" over the
event. AS this Is the first girl In the
family, ne has good reason to be
elated.
Miss Waters, from Wheeling. w.
Va, who has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. Shields, left Saturday for q visit
with friends.
h Mrs. John Fatheringham writes
from Academy, 8. D., that she is
again grandma. Her son, George. and
wife had a visit from the sstork June
z, and it left another baby daughter.
This makes three girls and q boy,
Congratulations are In order.
Frank Hahn and Mabel Brewster
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Bernice BOnney closed her spring
term of school Friday, and Is busy
planning out her vacation.
Miss Alma Gloe spent Friday and
Saturday visiting her friend, Nel.le,
Welsh.
Miss Nellie Sullivan is assisting
Mrs. Teresa Sullivan in the Goats store
these days. +,
Lee Poe and Ole Hadgell were Deni-
son visitors Monday. u
MRS. June Slater has returned from
2 visit to Ute, where she visited her
son, Roy, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist Gloe returned on
Sunday evening from q few days visit
in South Dakota. & a
Elmer Polzeen has just returned
from his visit to his claim In South
Dakota. He says they have had rain
up there and everything looks fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Virgins Of Dow
City spent Sunday with John Griffin
and family.
Mrs. Ben Quathamer has been enjoy
Ing q few days visit with her sister
and children, from Defiance.
auto ride over to friends in East
Boyer Sunday. s N. s8sI n (
a few families in town met together
Sunday and took their dinners over
to the woods, intending to make day
of 1t. Soon after dinner 1t commenced
to rain and the picnickers were forced
to seek shelter. They stopped at Mr..
Tom McGuire's and spent a few hours
pleasantly. Despite the rain, all had
a good time. 4. e,
The Catholic church is undergoing
repairs. Painting outside and inside.
IL will also be repapered. It will be q
fine improvement when finished.
Ben Quathamer and family went to
Defiance on Sunday in their new auto
mobile. Rain set in and they were
forced to come home part way in the
mud.
II. Newbourne and G. Albertson
went over to the Boyer Sunday, fish
ing. Did not hear what success they
l,had.
Mrs. Lee Jacoby arrived Sunday
hight on q visit with her husband. who
is in the Hemphill store here.
The Denison review., 1910-06-15

Silver salve Gall Remedy does all
that It claims to do, and we are will
ling to put our thirty years Of business
Experience back of 1t. Does that mean
anything to you, Mr.. Farmer? Phi. A.
lschlumberger, Druggist. 23-2t
The Denison review., 1910-06-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent desponden-
cy and invigorate the whole system.
Sold by all Dealers. 23-5 y
The Denison review., 1910-06-15

Subscribe tor THE REVIEW.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-06
Races at Glendale Road.

Posters are out announcing five
harness races at Messrs. Burch
andChampagne's Glendale Road,
tomorrow Sunday, August 7th.
The horses which will be entered
are all owned by well-known citi-
zens of this and St. Charles par
ish.
PROGRAM:
1st. Race Emile Dutreix' Go
lin" VS.. M. st. Pierre's Dolly
Gray"
End Race: A. J. Burch's tom
my" VS.. L. Landry's Marjorie
3rd Race: DR.. J. P. Elmore's
George VS.. Jimmy Patterson's
'Lightfoot."
4th Race j: J. B. Murphy's
Reynolds" VS.. R. Dubroca's
81. Y. Sanders. -
5th Race Emile HempePs
King" VS.. Jimmy Patterson's
Long Distance.
Races start at $50 P. M.
Admission: Gentlemen Csc.
Ladies and children free.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-06

Halinlah Tribe, No. 1O1, [. O.
R. NJ, have posters out announc-
ing a grand Carnival to be held
at Edrington Park, Reserve, for
two days only, Saturday and
Sunday, August 27 and 28.
There will be running races,
moving pictures, a merry go
round, Punch and Judy Show,
celebrated songs by renowned
artists and a complete vaudeville
show. Music, dancing and re-
freshments at moderate prices.
Further particulars will be given
in our next issue.
. y =
The independent steamboat
Gem, the all-year round packet,
will make three trips a week
commencing Monday, the8. The
boat will leave New Orleans, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at Up. m.
4 4 4
The Police Jury, at its sitting
of Thursday, decided to exact
from the constables throughout
the parish the enforcement of
the dog ordinance. These officers
must therefore kill all dogs found
roaming without a license tag.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-06
Tennis.

The La Place Tennis Club play
ed it's first game on the La Place
court last Sunday, when it easily
defeated the Convent Club. The
court was in perfect order and
the many seats which had been
placed around the court were
crowded with spectators, the fair
sex dominating in point of atten-
dance. The La Place Club was
represented by Messrs. Nelson
Madere, Peter ST. Martin, Prof.
A. B. Whitlow, Henry and Sid
ney Maurin, while the Convent
was represented by DR.. Clarence
Hargis, Messrs. Benny Dicharry,
Walter Harang, Guy Donaldson
and NJ. Edrington. Five sets were
played all Of which were captur-
ed by La Place.
A very interesting match is
being arranged for the near fu-
ture to be played between La
Place and Reserve Clubs.