davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
FARM NOTES.

Any soil that will produce corn will
raise cane.
Clean up fence rows and brushy
land as summer comes on.
Probably the most waste land on
our farms Is along fences.
Cutting the brush and weeds of a
fence once year is not enough.
Tomato soil should be light. In good
physical condition and in the best Of
tilth for the best results.
The man who has the best interests
Of his family at heart will not have
hog runs near the dwelling.
The tomato is slow-growing an
nual. requiring a long warm season
for growth and the production Of
fruit.
The first essential for a good back
yard Is good fence-one that will
turn cattle and hogs as well as
poultry.
Why so many people keep nice
front yards and neglect their back
yards and gardens is little short Of a
mystery.
well-grown head OF lettuce will
be almost as solid as cabbage and
the inner leaves bleached to rich
creamy color.
1t will pay any farmer to have set
of farm scales even If they be only
the portable kind capable Of weighing
only 500 or 600 pounds.
After blowing up the soil Of the
back yard harrow and rake 1t down.
fine and smooth, and either send 1t to
grass thickly or sod 1t.
The way to handle cornstalks is to-
go over the field with stalk cutter
and reduce them to short lengths
which will not interfere with plowing
or cultivating.
The trash that accumulates on the
farm each year has actual money
value. and when rightly used 1t may
be made to yield no small share of the
net earnings of the farm.
The only thing In the land question
that should concern the average farm
er Is in redeeming the many small
places and in making them bring
forth harvests in abundance.
The low humus supply existing in
clay soil, together with the low con-
tent of nitrogen and phosphorus. war
rants the feeding Of all roughage on
the farm and the scrupulous saving
of barnyard manure where live stock
farming is practised.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
lrrioate Grain Fields.

1t sometimes occurs that grain
fields must be irrigated in order to
germinate the seed. This Is generally
considered as bad practise. The ir.
rigating OF land after It has been sown
and before the grain comes up gen.
orally causes the ground to crust and
the young plants have great difficulty
in breaking through. This may be
obviated by narrowing after the irri-
eating. The narrowing breaks the
crust and pulverizes the surface nice
ly. leaving the field In good condition.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
Experimental Unions Not New.

Marriage contracts written on os.
traca or potsherds have been un.
earthed at Luxor. Egypt, which con.
vict the experimental union man Of
unoriginality. They are two thousand
years old. Thus. one of them: 81
take thee, Taminis. daughter Of Pa
months. into my house to be my law
full wife for the term Of five months
Accordingly / deposit for you In the
Temple of Hathor the sum Of four
silver slater. which will be forfeited
to you II I,dismiss you before the con
clusion of the five months. and be
sides this my banker shall do some
thing for you: but II you leave me on
your own account before the end OF
the f1ve months the above sum which
I have deposited shall be refunded te
me-"
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
She Remembered Him.

INA, I've nothing for you." said the
stern.faced woman. "You was along
here last summer. and after giving you
your dinner / asked you to beat a car.
pet"
WELL" queried the hungry hobo.
didn't beat IT."
"You did," answered the woman.
"You beat 1t down the pike-and you
can do 1t again before call the dog"
Chicago News.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
Another Defective Memory.

"Rastus," said the sOlicitious EN-.
ployer. didn't | warn you against tho
danger OF intcmperance?"
"Yassir"
Didn't | tell you not to drink any,
thing stronger than ginger alc?"
"Da's de word dat done bother me.
I couldn't rcmemoer dat ger-ale part.
done my bes'. but all could recol-
leck were de first syllable. Washing
ton Star.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
uo TO Date Milkino Scene.

whats going on around here?"
asked the surprised visitor. rs this
a hospital?"
"Oh. no." answered the tall man In
the silk hat: this is the stage setting
for New England farm drama. The
next act will be the milking scene"
But l thought the young lady in
the antiseptic apron was u trained
nurse?'
"Oh. no; she.is the milkmaid. The
young man in the rubber gloves that
you thought was doctor is the farm
boy. AS soon as they bring in the ster-
ilized stool and the pasteurized pals
and find the cows tooth brush the
milking scene will begin.'
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08

trouble SO anected
my vision us to inter.
fere with my shoot
Ing. I became so
nervous ! could hard.
ly hold n gun. There
was severe pain in
my back and head
and my kidneys were
terribly disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after I had
doctored and taken
nearly every remedy
imaginable without
relief. l will give
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
Utilizing Sheep.

A juicy wether hung up in cold,
dry place will provide choice dinners
for the family until 1t is used up.
Don't forget to have mashed turnips
and butter with 1t.
That nice eve, is Just as nice for
you to keep as she is for the man
who likes the looks Of her to buy.
Unless you are overstocked. keep her: :
and II you are. better sell some other
sheep.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08

further details OF my case to anyone
enclosing stamp"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. SO cents n
box. Foster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
A Reminder.

Querierly-Did you enjoy your voy-
age around Cape Horn?
Observation-Disclosures: 1t reminded mo
too mucn OF one OF my bOyhOod days.
Quierierly-OnC OF your boyhood
days?
Luckbachar-Ycs. the day when ]
smoked my first cigar.-Chicago
News.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
Consistent.

Are you afraid Of the lightning"
asked one woman.
NO." replied the other: but as 6
member of the Anti-Noise society ]
protest against the thunder"
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08

The best use Of stumble weeds and
cornstalks is to work them into the
soil to form humus.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08

"Yes." boasted Slowpay. Il have
bought an automobile now. but ! will
pay you that IS l borrowed six years
ago."
Better be careful" responded
Binks, with fine sarcasm. "You might
be apprehended for speedine.-Chi'
cago News.
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08
UNpEFEATED CHAMPION OF THE
NORTHWEST.
T. A. ireland, Rifle Shot, Of coIfax,
WASH, Tells q Story.

Mr.. Ireland is the holder of four
world records and has yet to lose
his first match-says he: kidney
The Ordway new era., 1910-07-08

Bad Debt Collector want to SEQ
your husband.
Housewife-IIe's out Of town.
B. d. C.-That accounts for II. !
Just saw him through the window and
I noticed he had q far.away look
Brooklyn Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
LOVABLE WOMAN
DIES SUNDAY
Mrs. Ferdinand Denig Passes Away
After Long and Useful Life.
Funeral Services Tuesday.

The death of Mrs. Katherine Denig,
wife of Ferdinand Denig. occurred at
her home on Madison avenue Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Heart trou,
BILE, from which the deceased had long
been a sufferer, Is assigned as the
cause of death.
Mrs. Denig was born in Baden. Ger
many, seventy-three years ago. She
came TO this country when a child,
and has lived most of her life in Ma
rion. A woman of the old school, de-
voted TO home and family with an
ever sympathetic thought for friends
outside the HON ecircle, her passing
is keen sorrow to many. The hus-
band and six children, George A.,
Anna NJ, Frs. William Lawrence,
Margaret, Adolph and Mrs. Bert Noll,
all of Marion, are living
Funeral services will be held at the
German NJ. +. church Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Interment in Ma
rion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
THEATERS

The initial bow to American audien-
ces was made on the opening night of
A. G. Field Greater Mins'rels this
season hy the noted and justly cele-
brated pair of protean comiques
Knapp, and Listette This duo of
drolls offe" an entertainment of the
very braadest humor entirely devoid
of anything course; acrobats Of the
very highest order of excellence, per-
forming the most hazardous and
graceful ftats; this act being supple
mented With continuous humor and
They are Grenada and Jac-
ques Strop of the refined vaudeville
stage. Tie peculiar performance of
Knapp and Listette. so entirely diff
ferent from all others is one of the
laughing features of the big Jubilee
celebration of the 25th year of the
Al. G.. Field Greater Minstrels. This
years five big scenic spectacles en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

construction or repair" when referr-
ing to the disposition of funds, but
indicated that the construction or re-
pair means of the kind of roads ap-
proved by law. The law also pro-
vides that an equal amount of money
must be appropriated by the county
receiving the state aid.
Denman also found that counties
are entitled to their proportionate
share of S11S,654.32 from the state
automobile registration fund, If the
money is spent in construction or re-
pair of macadam or brick roads. In
both cases the money is turned over
to the county commissioners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
FRIENDS LEARN &
Of F'iHf THEIR WEDDING
Keil Hochstetter and Miss
H. Goedicke Married.
THEY ELOPED TO CANADA
News Comes as Surprise to-
Groom's Parents.
Mother of Bride IVA. I'm On Seer,
Took Trip From Lakeside to Wind
sor-Friend in Whom They Confid-
cd Found the Secret Too Good
to Keep Longer.

knowledge of the marriage of Miss
Helena Goedicke, of Oak street, and
Carl Hochstetter, son of Fred Hoch-
stetter, of South Vine street, which
occurred at Windsor Canada three
weeks ago yesterday, proved to be too
good for one of their friends to keep
and yesterday the secret leaked out
Confronted with the truth the young
copule confessed and today are receiv-
ing the congratulations of their
friends. PeIental forgiveness was also
bestowed.
The bride Is 10 years of age. Her
husband has not quite reached his ma
jority. 1t vas on this account that Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fred Hochstetter tried
to persuade their son not to marry at
this time. They thought they had sue
ceeded and were not little surprised
today whom informed of the marraige
A mirror man talked with Mrs. Hoch
stetter this morning. She said that a
relative had just called her on the
telephone and informed her of her
sons marriage and at the same
moment the saon left the house for
the steam shovel shops where he is
employed as n pattern maekr. She ad-
mitted that she was thoroughly sur
prised but made 1t plain that her only
objection to, the match was her sons
age.
SThe brides mother seems to have
been in on the secret all the way. She
knew of the trip to Windsor and the
marriage at the time and kept cher
daughters secret well guarded. She,
too, had tried to persuade the young
but seeing that they did not wish to
do so she withdrew her objections,
knowing well that cupid would find
a way in spite of parental DEGREES.
Miss Gnedlcke is employed as a
weaver at the Susquehanna mills.
Now that their secret has become
known IL will be only a short time
until the young couple goes to house
keeping.
The Mirror man broke the news to
the young mans father who was quite
visibly affected at learning of his
sons action. He said that the son, the
girl who IS now his wife and young
Hochstetter's sister were staying az
Cedar Point where Mr.. and Mrs HochI
stetter later joined them. While there
they evidently planned to get married
and going on trip they went over TO
Canada and were married.
II dont see why Carl would do
think like that" was the only COM
ment that the father would make.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl Hochstetter are
both popular young people and they
have the best wishes of many friends
for "a happy future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary Lovina Russell. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Welch, was
born near Prospect, May ., 1874, and
departed this life Aug. 8, 1910. Aged
36 years months and 20 days. She
united with the First Baptist church
at Prospect in early life. She was a
faithful worker until her removal TO
Marion, 10 years ago, since which
time she has been an earnest worker
in the First Baptist church OF that
place. She was an energetic worker
in the w. c. r. U.,The Womans Bap-
tist Missionary Society and a member
of the Marion Chapter 149 A. |. U.
She was united in marriage to II. L..
Russell Nov 25, 1897, to which un-
ion was born three children, Edith
Yernell, aged IL, Anna Winnifred,
aged s. and John Emerson. aged one
year.
Bright, generous and kind she
bore her great suffering, and the
knowledge of the separation from
her husband and children, which she
knew must come, with the Christian
fortitude which makes true
greatness. Verify "she has fought a
good fight and has kept the faith. .
She was fully conscious until the last.
recognizing the sorrowing friends and
telling them not to mourn for her
She had been a constant sufferer for
eleven long months and she express
ed the wish to be taken home where
she might rest. She leaves a hus-
band, three children. father mother.
four sisters, onet brother, n host of
friends and relatives to mourn her
untimely death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
GOVERNOR
HASKELL ACTS
Ordering State Officials of
Oklahoma to Move Their
Offices to State Capital.

ny pHlltu fNTthS W1Et.
Guthrie Okla, Aug. 15-State off,
cials are facing a serious problem to-
day, following the command of Gov
ernor Haskell that they move their
offices to Oklahoma city, They stand
a chance of being declared in con-
tempt of court, if the offices are NOV
ed and the governor asserts he will
declare their offices vacant IL they
are not In Oklahoma City by tonight
This mix-up follows the action TAX
en- by the district court here some
time ago, when an order was issued
restraining all state officials but the
governor from moving their offices
until the capital case has been settled
on Its mlDts. One state official says
he believes the officers will refuse to
move to oklahoma City as Haskell's s
constitutional right to declare their
offices votant is disputed, while At
torney General West Is understood
to have notified State Auditor Trapp
not to casr any warrants for expenses
In moving.
Three members of the state board
of equalization met with Haskell here
yesterday and when the governor was
told contempt proceedings might be
instituted on this account. he said
that 'if lie district court has any
more contempt for us than we have
for II, it's a bird"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
BRIEF MENTION

Albert Clark and Mrs. Anna Hof-
fman have been licensed to marry.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock in the court-house.
Henry A. Newlin and Mrs. Ollie
T., Cooper. both colored, have been
granted license to marry.
Lawrence w. Buttruff and Mrs.
Lizzie II. Roston have been licensed
TO marry.
The property of the Old Implement
Manuf6 cturing company, on the east
and west sides of North Greenwood
street, was sold at Sheriff sale Satur-
day afternoon to f. NJ. Smith for
$500.
Maurice Clark, who was brought
here some days ago on paternity
charge AMI was bound over to the
grand JUICY under a bond of $500, has
furnished the bond and was Sunday
released from the county Jail.
The annual reunion of the Peter
Schultz cousins will be held Wednes-
day, August II.
The Francis willard W. G. II. u.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Eva Fletcher at 2:3O
o'clock. A large attendance is de-
sired as the annual election of officers
viii be held.
The county commissioners deter
mined to make some changes in the
Quaqua ditch assessments and spec
ifications and the final hearing was
adjourned until September 10th.
Superintendent and secretary F.. C.
Gerlach of the Boys Industrial School
at Lancaster has issued an invitation
for all of the Probate judges Ia Ohio
to be his guests at the school, August
80 and 81. Judge Spencer will prob
able accept the invitation and take
advantage of the opportunity 20 see
the institution to which 1t sometimes
becomes his duty to commit boys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15


body the beautiful and elaborate Of
fering entitled "Minstrelsy In All
Ages" "rhe Fiesta of Flowers" the
tremendous submarine surprise, "The
Bottom of the Sea-" the much talked
of barnyard burlesque on Chantlcler
entitled "Cant-I-Cheer'; the wonder
ful nautical panorama and naval re-
view entitled "Ships and Sailors"
graphicaiiy depicting all the vessels
of our navy from the days of Paul
Jones to the present day. "Perry's
Victory on Lake Erie" The assem-
blage of vocalists this season headed
by Paul Lalonde, comprises the great
est gathering of talent ever offered
in minstrelsy; such well konwn ia
vorites as Charles Reinhart; J. N.
Norcross, Herbert Willison, Walter
Sherwood Jack Richards, Will II.
Starr, Norman Stanley, Henry Zell.
and MANY others go to make up what
is generally conceded to be the great
est vocal contingent offered since the
inception of minstrelsy. The AL q.
Field Greater Minstrels will be the
Offering a; the Grand August 16.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
MANY FISH ARE
LANDED FRIDAY
Marionites Have Pleasant Reunion
at Sandy Beach.

At Lakeside Friday a party OF Ma
rion people, several former Marionites
and a few friends. numbering in all
about 40. gathered and made an ex-
cursion TO Sandy Beach by launch TO
spend the day At noon an excellent
lunch was served in the cool shade
along the beach and after dinner the
time was spent in fishing. boating and
swimming. The party hooked 23O FISH,
all bass and pickerel, weighing from
one poun1 TO seven and half. The
biggest ca'ch was made by Grega
Myers rhs landed seven and one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
FERRIN'S HEARING
rs CONTINUED
Defense Asks Time TO Secure Some
Additional Testimony.

Harry, "Chicken," Ferrin. who is
accused of non-support of his two
minor children, passing a number Of
worthless checks and forging his
fathers name to a note for $50. was
given a partial hearing before Justice
G. II, Conley Saturday afternoon.
Late in the afternoon the defense re-
quested time to procure more evil
dence and the hearing was continued
until / o'clock Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and
kind neighbors for the Kindness
shown us in our bereavement in the
death of our husband and father. Mr..
]. ID. Lust, Rev. Schillinger for his
words of consolation. also the male
quartet for it's beautiful selections.
From his wife and children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
Something About Cmnaware.

Every woman Is proud of her china.
and wants to keep ii looking new and
perfect. So often she will use the
wrong kind of eoHr on it and injure
T. in appearance-make it look worn
and cheap. Hewitt's Easy Task
soap-the hard, white pure laundry
soaps the only kind to use on
china. Not only does it clean china
quickly and safely, but its antiseptic
qualities sterillze the china. In these
days of germ-caused diseases this is
an important point.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
STATE MONEYS FOR
STANDARD ROADS ONLY
Attorney General Delivers
an Opinion in the
Matter.
Automobile Tax May be Divided
Among the Counties TO he Used
In Repairing the Roads.

That counties may be entitled to
proportionate share of the $4,000
appropriated by the state for road
building and road repair, 1t is nee
essary that the roads constructed
or repaired shall be of the standard
prescribed by state law, according to
an opinion given state Highway Com
missioner Wonders by Attorney Cen
eral Denman's office.
lie finds the general assembly said
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
YOUTH ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY
Nelson Craven Figures in Runaway
on Silver Street This Morning.

While driving a buggy belonging to
DR.. Baldwin on Silver street this
morning, Nelson Craven, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Craven, narrowly es-
capped injuries in a runaway.
Young Craven was proceeding west
on Silver street just beyond Leader
street when some boys called TO him
from the sidewalk. He turned and
while parleying with them pulled one
of the lines. The horse repined too
readily, cramping the buggy and up
setting it.
The lad escaped with few scratch
es, and the horse was stopped after
running n few blocks The buggy was
only slightly damaged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
BUSY DAYS
IN CAMP
Adventists Gather From
All Parts of State.
MANY ATTEND FROM CITY
Geniality and Content
Reigns Among 600
Campers.
Program for Coming Week Full OF
Promise-SpeaIsers are Displaying
Unusual Ability and Eloquence.

One cannot help but be impressed
with the camp and its genial and
contented campers who have met in
the 42nd annual campmeeting on the
Marion fairgrounds. Large crowds
are in attendance at each meeting,
and many from the city were pres
ent Sunday afternoon. Elder Knox,
treasurer of the General Conference,
subject of The Relation of God to
His Law" Since the opening last
Thursday evening the eo"~-..'.,- local
conference men have been the speak
ers: Elder o. F. Butcher, J. F. Ohm
stead, w. Il. Bidwell. Francis NJ.
Fairchild, II. II. Burkholder, II. G..
Patterson and James Shultz. Several
representatives from the general con-
ference will reach the camp grounds
within the next few days who will
bring the needs and necessities of
missionary work in all It's phases be-
for the campers and residents of this
city.
The large pavilion is filled. some
times to overhowing. Large and APP
preciative audiences welcome the
speakers who are outlining ways and
methods of evangelizing the world in
this generation. Several returned
missionaries are on the grounds who
have returned from distant fields
where habits and customs of the peor
pie are strangely different. but all re!
port that the work is ever onward
even in the midst of heathenism.
The campers are well supplied with
the necessities of life from the din
where congenial caterers are in at
All are enjoying the change
and feel well repaid in coming to the
third Marion campmeeting. As re-
suit of the meetings many are being
touched and souls are being convert
ed, and this convocation will, doubt
less, prove a great blessing to all IN
attendance and prepare many for the
stern realities of this life as well as
to prepare them for the momentous
future when heaven shall reveal the
King of kings
Elder A. G. Daniels, president of
the Grand World conference, will
stop in Marion enroute West and ad.
dress the campers some time during |
The week Missionary workers from |
south Africa, Australia. South Amer
ca. England and all corners of the |
,arth will tell of their experiences. |
.inging their talking with the color |
IF the lands wherein they labored.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
Wool Suits
$3.99
The Warner ( Edwards Co.

children, John Rock and wife, will
die.
Others not yet out of danger are
Warren Coffee and wife and two chill
dren; ID. A. Honaker, Dave Honaker.
Geneva Honaker. John Arthur, John
Honaker and wife, Adam Looher and
the Thompson family.
The wholesale poisoning has cre-
ated great excitement and business in
the little town is entirely suspended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
HAY

4 am now in the market for
hay AT the top price, and can give
you as good service as any buyer,
or better, as have ample storage
in case of scarcity OF cars, and this
has been the greatest trouble at
Waldo. | use gasoline hay press
and there IS nothing better on the
market in shape of a hay press. l
don't ask you for any fuel, no
chance OF burning your buildings as
with q steam engine, For prices
and other information call on or
telephone C. w. Conklin at Waldo,
who will always be at your service
and will give your interest his very
best attention.