davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12

4ISA4S &SN4A4
The Millers have been playing
mighty tight ball since our last
issue. They are at this writing
in fourth place, tive and One-half
games behind Lyons, and four
games behind Mcpherson who are
IN second place. With the for
mer we have eight games to play,
and with the latter four, also
four with Larned, and the season
Is over.
Ever since the first trip of the
Newton bunch to our town early
In the season, when Chief Viii
liams refused to let a Miller hit,
or even see first base, the boys
have had a grudge against him.
Thursday of last week when we
shut Newton out, getting four
meA across the home plate and
making eleven hits off Williams,
which coupled with five errors
on the part of Williams team
mates did the work. Maple was
doing the twirling for the locals,
Fridays game also resulted in
Shut-Out for Newton, our men be-
ing able to slip in two scores. In
this game LuhrsOn and Speaks
were the opposing pitchers and
the game was a good one. On
Saturday the last of the series
was played, resulting in Newton
fCrfeiting the game to Great
Bend. At the end of the fourth
inning with the score 3 to 0 in
favor of the locals, the visitors
kicked up such a row that Back
Os and Williams were both bench
ed. Following this the other
players proceeded to make Rome
bowl, whereupOn the jumps gave
Great Bend the game.
On Sunday Mcpherson came
here for a transferred game. Ku-
hagen, our hard wOking but un-
lucky pitcher, was on the mound
against ROutt, the best man the
MackS have. 1t was our game
at the end of the first half of
the eigth inning, l to 0. But,
when the MackS came to bat, af-
ter there were two men down and
a man on second. one of the boys
muffed a high fly which permit
ted the base runner to score and
the batter to go to second. This
SCrt Of took the starch out Of
our little fellow, and the next bat.
Ter up got a two bagger, scoring
the runner. Great Bend could
not come back with a run, and it
was all over. Kuhagen pitched
d very fine game. He has gone
against the hardest men in the
league, and although he has lost
more games to his credit than
winning ones, yet invariably it
was due to errors back of him.
FentreSs, the Wellington man, a.
gainst whom he held his own for
a fifteen inning contest was re-
Gently sold to Omaha for $4OO,
On Monday the team played at
Mcpherson, winning 4 to 0, and
winning again on Tuesday 2 to
/, but losing the final game I to
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12
Notice to Teachers.

On account of the shortage of
teachers it is necessary that | en-
dOrSe outside teachers certifi-
Gates, but l will not do this until
the home teachers are supplied.
So that l may know how many
of you have schools already, ad-
wise ME as soon as possible after
YOU obtain a school, giving me
the salary. term in months and
date of commencement.
Yours truly,
James Freer,
Deputy County Superintendent.
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12
Deputy County Superintendent.
Hanel.

Richard Earnest. the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanel, died
at 9:30 o'clock last Thursday
evening. He was born June 1st,
and died August 4th. The child
had been very sick for some time
and for the last few days there
mad been but very little hope for
his recovery. The funeral SER
vices were held at the ilOuse Sat
urday afternoon at 2:9O, and in
terment made in the Great Bend
cemetery.
Can YOU draw a goose?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

wheat middlinss. shorts and bran. eorn-
meal, homIny. grits- and corn pran.
when unniXed with other material:
These must be branded and tagged
with printed statement certifying
the net weight OF tho package; tho
name under which it is offered for
sale, and the name and address OF the
manufacturer Tho exceptions to this
requlrem ent are on sales OF these pro-
ducts 20 the consumer direct by the
manufacturer at the mill, and on sales
made by farmers growing the grain
from which they are made.
Now. the exempted products OF
wheat and cornmiils located beyond
the borders OF Virginia become sub
ject to tho law OF this State when
offered or exposed for sale here, ana
all buyers, brokers and distributors
arc presumed to know what this law
is The foreign manufacturer must
register with the Dairy and Food De-
partnent. otherwise the intrastate
handler of the interstate product will
have TO register and pay the fee as-
asessablc against the foreign mills.
whose products he handles. Interstate
brokers', agents or distributors Of out
;of-State mill products offered for sale
in yiTginia must register each mill
they represent. provided the manufac-
turars have not registered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

ginian near Washington. have been
hold up by the state Dairy and FOOD
Department, because of the failure OF
the manufacturers to register their
products as required by the new law
on the subject. The intended customers
OF this shipment raised all sorts an1
species Of sand about the delay, bll'
there was no help for It, Paul w
Garrett, Of Leesburg, the new inspec.
tor found the shipment.
Tile new law OH this matter OF regis,
tration has been repeatedly published
and enlarged upon, but 1T seems that
many manufacturers and dealers still
do not understand 1t. The shipment
referred to above was OF pure by
products of wheat and corn exempt
from the tonnage tax which applies 70
concentrated commercial feeding stutfs
a shipment OF the latter class Waa
held up q few days ago by Inspector
Garrett, until the Dairy and rood De-
spartment could be communicated with
by the manufacturers, and the neces-
sary registration secured.
Products Exempt.
Az II matter of course, the law IL
designed to prevent adnlteration and
to secure the sale Of pure products
Exempted products which are not ro-
CURED to pay the tonnage tax are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

exhausts the comedian who sings it.
The Arcadians are people of n land
where lying Is unknown. They do
not even know the meaning of the
word money they never heard of
Paris or the hobble skirt. TO them
appears James Smith, sporty London
caterer with carroty whiskers. who
tails from an aeroplane and lands,
metaphorically. on his feet. He found
ers with distressing results. For tell
ing an Arcadian maiden that her shep-
herd lover is tickle he is soused In the
Well of Truth" Smith goes in and
simplicitas. rosy and young, energies
Sinplicitas, who has changed his
aame and looks, but not his nature.
takes some Arcadians to London on
a noble mission. They are to reform
the metropolis. What he actually does
with them is quite different He uses
them in one of his restaurants con-
Quoted by his mildly regretful wife,
gives them bucolic surroundings and
makes the restaurant a fad. Action
Is leisurely and entirely dependent
upon the authors pleasure. When they
are ready to start, they restore Smith
to his true Identity. and, with another
ducking, join the hands of the beaute'
ous Eileen and the lively Jack, and the
Arcadians who have been shamed by
the vulgar mockery of their people,
return to their native land, and Smiths
wife, after his last ducking, forgives
him and takes him back home.
The song hits OF the play are: "Ihe
Joy of Life" "The Pipes OF Pan, All
q Lie Sweet Simplicitas, BACK
Your Fancy" The Girl With a Brogue,
Already Is Ever Young" Somewhere"
Charming Weather" II Like London.
slight Is Ny Heart" Bring Ne a
Rose" willie of Piccadilly," Truth
Is SO Beautiful" and my Motter..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

claim is merry war OF words and
actions. Holden and lie Claire will
offer for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday an entertaining series OF dem
constructions of shadowgraph and mngic.
Aside from Dorva and DeLeon. tho
grand opera favorites, who have been
booked for the entire week, there Will
be two other entries of al.Aost equal
merit. Billy Reed. a witty laugh-pro-
Queer, will contribute one. of the most
amusing monologues heard here this
season. Ed and Nettie Masse. grotesque
tusglers and comedians, will entertain
the Lub'nltes during their stay on tho
stage, while for the motion pictur,
section the new views to be exhibited
have been selected with the greatest
care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
LuB1N THEATRE.
..The Lion aud the Mouse,


Now that the more affluent element
of American theatregoers has had its
opportunity of seeing Charles Kleins
remarkable play. The Lion and the
Mouse" Manager Henry b. Harris has
decided that that vast body of amuse-
lnent lovers with moderate incomes
shall have like chance. In following
this policy Mr.. Harris will present
this play at the Bijou ali this week,
giving six night performances, with
Inatinees on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
notwithstanding the low scale OF
prices in vogue at the Bijou Theatre.
there will be no curtailing in the cast
or production OF "The Lion and the
Mouse" as Mr.. Harris maintains his
high standard in spite of the lessened
revenue, consequent to presenting the
play at less than the standard high
schedule of prices prevailing at the
leading theatres, where II has always
previously been seen.
The public which cannot afford $3.50
for its orchestra seats, will now have
equal opportunity with its more pros
porous friends to witness the same
entertainment at prices that are with
in reach of its pocketbook. 1t will
doubtless appreciate the chance by
accepting it to the fullest advantage.
and the present indications are that a
record hreaking engagement viii. be
The result at the Bijou, while 1.-THE
Lion and the Mouse" holds forth.
That high artistic standard always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
violinist at City Auditorium.

Francis Macmillen will appear ut
the City Auditorium on Decemper 2
under the management OF w. y hau-
clltRe It is not often that this clty
has had the opportunity Of hearing
so great a violinist. fact Whlcn
should bring all students. teachers ahd
music-lovers to attend this concert,
American born. Macmillan Is an az
OF International reputation. having
created IN enviable position in Eu-
rope. england and America. Els alb
sence from America for two years has
made his present tour doubly welcome.
and his recitals have called forth only
praise and enthusiasm. Macmtllen is
versatile player. combining himself 70
no particular composer or group OF
composers. He has his favorites, ana
Goldmarls is one OF them, but he does
not allow this preference to dominate
his selections for his program. HIS
recent rendition OF the Goldmarls IA
nous concerto was received with ex-
ceptional demonstration and displayed
temperament, technique and thorough
appreciation of that difficult composl-
ton. Macmlllen plays on a rare old
Stradlvarius, 1t was presented to the
vlolinist by Lady Walter Palmer. OF
London.
Opera stars mt Lubin.
Nowadays 1t Is a tasl, to conjure up
something entirely new In vaudeville,
but the Greater Lubin succeeds each
week in securing particular novelty
numbers or special acts that create
no end Of enthusiasm, Tho double bill
movement was inaugurated during the
current week, and met with instant
success. In the vaudeville portion of
next weeks nrogran, there Will be
found variety list that is scheduled
to please the most cxacting patron,
Dorva and IeLeon, in gems os grand
opera. are In the honcred position OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

refined comedy and the magnifcer
staging of what has been termed til
greatest triumph since THE Mer.
Widow" Twenty-four tuneful must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

ieadliner. Next In prominence for the
first half Of the new week Will be
suzby and Williams, In their catchy
comedy playlet tina. advance notices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
"The Arcndians."

"I'he Arcndtans.'
The management OF the Academy
offers its patrons on Friday, Saturday.
and Saturday matinee, glimpse of
The Arcadians.' the newest and big
gest of all musical comedies produced
by Charles Frohman. THE Arcadians"
has just ended two-year run in New
York City. and comes to this city with
the entire cast, company and produce
ton which characterized it's success
full engagement In the metropolis. The
attraction has special interest on ac-
count OF a great cast of American
and English favorites, and might be
rightly called the most perfect musical
organization that has ever been sent
out on tour. The girly galaxies Of the
production are said to rank with the
best beauty ensemble OF the Frohlnan
output.
The success of 1.-The Arcadians" has
been mainly due to it's exquisite music,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Ac.n1,MX on ,,,,s,c

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Friday night. Saturday night, and
Saturday matipce-'srhc Arcadiuns.o
BIJOU THEATRE.
''Thc Lion and the Mouse. NIL the
week. !,
LuBIN THEATRE.
i, Vaudeville.
CITY AUDITORIUM.
Wednesday nisht-Francis Mcmillan
Orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

omic ditty since the days of Charles
oyt. never fails to get twelve to
ourtcen encorcs. and very nearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

lnc hiE Musical

maintained by Mr.. Harris in his stage
offerings is faithfully promised, and
the east certainly indicates that this
pledge is being kept The names OF
the artists participating In the forth
coming engagement are OF that charac-
ter which stands for an even and ex.
cellent performance, and those who
have seen this great play at the lead
ing high-priced theatres will be UNI
able to discern the slightest deterlora-
ton or curtailment Prominent in the
list of players may be named. Luke
Martin, William H. Burton. Mrs. Martin,
RUBY Craven. Robert Hilton, Bert
Angeles Baker Moore, Ruth Hayes,
Ethel Cunningham and John Freese,
and others; surely roster to conjure
with. The scenic surroundings will
be indentical with that used during
the two years run. in New York, and
everything connected with the engage
ment Will be conducted precisely the
same rs IL it were still playing at the
Hudson Theatre. in New York, with
orchestra seats at 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

cal numbers. with melodies that are
lasting. decorate this fantastcal must
cal comedy. The famous 'Afotter"
song, which has been declared the best
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Some Of the
Anniversary
Sale Specials
THIS WEEK ONLY

THIS WEEh ONhH
All best Callcoes ......... &c
Good Yard wide Unbleached
Muslin ................ DC
SC Heavy Unbleached Mus d
lin ............ G 1-4c
DC heavy 40 inch Unbleached
50c Bleached Sheets ..... .39c
75c fine bleacned Seamless
10c quality Crash Toweling &c
12 1-2 Bleached Absorbent
Crash Toweling .......... DC
12 1-2c Huck Towels, 1S in.
wide 40 inches long &c
s1.25 bed spreads, extra large
size, hemmed or fringed 95c
12 1-2c Cambrics and Percales
yard wide, ..... .......... .1Oc
Mons nesf noll.r Cbtrto Q7c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
new STORE
IS OPENED
The Firm Has a Bright
Future.
FURNISHINGS ARE HANDSOME
Fine Stock is Very Nicely
Displayed.
Thibaut and Mautz Brothers, the New
Hardware Firm Opened It's Doors
to the Public last Evening.

Thibaut & Mautz Brothers, Hard
ware, Is the inscription over new
and attractive place of business
(which formally opened to the public
last evening. The site is that formerly
occupied by the Petty &Starr Shoe
store on east Center street and is
IA credit to the progressive spirit of
commercial Marion. G. A. Thibaut
proprictors.
Two of the firm, G.. a. Thibaut and
A. Il. Mautz are experienced hardware
men, one in the retail and the other
In wholesale lines. The former was
for twenty-five years identified with
the firm of King & Wilson and
later with The Killing Hardware com.
pany in the capacity of head clerk.
His thorough understanding of the
needs of customers ana his reliability
have won him wide circle of friends
throughout the county in both u bus
mess and personal way, all of whom
wish him abundant success in his new
venture. Mr.. A. t. Mautz has sold
known dealers i'm the Middle west and
is thoroughly acquainted with the
markets and quality of goods. His
knowledge of the wholesale market
will enable him to purchase hardware
ae the best possible prices and GUS
toners will receive the benefit of the
reasonable purchases. II. j. Mautz
is a young man of keen ability, hav-
ing for many years been connected
with the Marion National bank. All
have wide acquaintance throughout
the city and county
The store is modern in equipment,
arranged with view to reduce the
work of attending to customers to a
minimum. Everything is plainly dis
played on dun green burlap panel
set in a mission door, the compart-
ment holding the goods displayed.
The entire room is finished in mission
and presented an inviting appearance
last evening with decorations of ferns,
dwarf evergreens and red carnations.
Thibaut a. Mautz handle full line
Of hardware, the Lowe Brothers
paints, Spaulding's sprotins goods,and
Starratts tools. implements are also
sold. though not on display. They
occupy the first and second floor
rooms from Center street to the real
alley. and will be glad to greet friends
aud customers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
CHI[OREN'S WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN DAY
Tomorrow Offers Wonderful Good
Values AT Extremely Low Prices.

Boys Kakai Bloomcrs, only . dozen
TO sen at the special marked down
price for Wednesday, sizes TO t6
sSa% ySa%S' o"s,,,S %sn,ly made. made 43C
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
BABY A VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA
Brief Illness Proves Fatal TO
Green Camp Child.

The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Porter. died at the
parents home in Green Camp at
o'clock Tuesday morning after short
illness with pneumonia. The child
had been sick only a short time.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home at 2;30 o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon. Interment will be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Lion Eondlcs a Child.

In Pittsburg savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust into
his cage Danger to n child Is some-
times great when least regarded.
often II comes through Colds, Group
and Whooping Cough. They slay
thousands that DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery could have saved. "a few
doses cured our baby of a very bad
case of Group" writes Mrs. George
h. Davis, of Flat Rock, n. G. 1--WE
always give 1t to him when he takes
cold Best for Coughts, Colds, La
Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, WeaR
Lungs. soc. $iO0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
A DIVIDEND
WILL BE DECLARED
Robert Carey SO Orders I'm Marion
Manufacturing Company Case.

Referee In Bankruptcy Robert Carey
was here today hearing several mat
ters In bankruptcy. In the case of the
Marion Manufacturing company, or
Ohio, a dividend Off 80 per cent. was
declared to the creditors, the amount
to be distributed being $27,14s9s. OF
this s5,77O will go to the Marion Man
ufacturing company, and stockholders
Iof that company who were recently
assessed, will receive dividend.
The referee also confirmed the sale
lof the tools. machinery and supplies
Of the Marion Manufacturing com.
pany. of Ohio. to the Ohio Tractor
company for $4,000. This sale wa.
made by w. q. Harding. trustee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

"The blood is the life" If your
blood is impure sluggish, too thin
or too thick. you can't be getting the
most out of life. Let HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea make your blood
right-make life more worth the liv-
ing. CHAS. SCHMIDT * co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
banishes that tired feeling" Puts
new life and energy into the weaken
ed body If your back and limbs get
tired, brain befogged, thoughts come
slowly, and you're subject to dizzy
spells, get a package of this wonder
ful medicine today. CHAS. SCHMIDT
a. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
MRS. JOHN PICKEREL
IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Bullet Passes Cleanly
Through Her Foot.
Weapon Was Accidentally DiscIiarg-
ed by her Son, shortly After Noon,
Monday.

Nhphuays
Mrs. John Pickerel, of South Main
street was the victim of an unfortun-
ate accident, Monday. shortly after
the noon hour when the discharge of
IA gun, in the hands of her son An
son, sent Il bullet through her right
foot.
Mrs Pickerel requested her son to
shoot some rats that had been scam
pering about the back yard annoying
her. As he took the gun from its
rack, she cautioned him to be care
ful, because his father had narrowly
escaped injury a few days before by
the accidental discharge of the
weapon Scarcely had the warning
been delivered when Arson placed
the butt of the gun on the floor, In
doing so either he or his mother
barely touched the barrel, but the i'm
pact was sufficient to cause the dis
charge. The ball penetrated the in
step. making q clean wound through
the foot Mrs. Pckerel was I'm n
state of panic following the accident,
bur managed to summon medical aid,
Examination disclosed the wound was
in no way a dangerous one. Both
the victim and her son were i'm an
extremely nervous state because of
the narrowly averted tragedy.
Mrs. Pickerel Is resting easy today
and no serious results are anticipated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

Monuments-2Is East Center ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

Insomnia leads to deranged diges-
tion, nervous eXhaustion-insanitS
even. Why suffer from sleeplessness
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
moves the cause. No poison in it,
can't hurt. Purely vegetable, cura'
tive ingredients-must help, every
time. CHAS. SCHMIDT AND co.
Monuments-2Is East Center st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

The Kings Daughters Of the First
Presbyterian church held program
meeting with Mrs Emma Voorhees,,
of Church street, east last evening.
Miss Jennie Collier will be the
next hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

We guarantee fit and style and long
service. That's what you get in buy
ing shoes from w. G.. Krause. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

Girls and Boys Stocking Bargain
six dozen 'Iron Clad" stockings in
medium weight, sizes TO . 1-2
Great wear resisting quail 10o
ity, Special Wednesday lJt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
Wit Of Sir William Robson.

Sir William Robson, Great Britain's
leading counsel at The Hague arbitra-
ton tribunal. is by no means the dry
and serious Individual one might i'm
agine him to be. He is a brilliant
speaker and has ready wit, and as
a gentleman he once defended said Of
him, HE seems to get on good terms
with his audience. and, though he pre-
tends to be jesting with them, he is
all the time working home his point
On one occasion in the house Of com
mons, when he was a member for
South Shields. after a lengthy debate
member of the opposite bench COM
planned with touch Of bitterness that
evidently Sir William could not swal-
low his argument. NO" said Sir VIII
liam without hesitation; II don't want
to die Of indigestionT-M.A A. P. #