davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
MEMORIAL MEETING
FOR ETHERINGTION

Lousville, KY, Aug. S1.-A me-
mortal meeting for Carl Ethefington,
the dry" detective, who was lynched
at Newark, Ohio, has been called for
Friday, September 2, at Willisburg,
In Washington county where he lived
and where he was buried. One of the
greatest crowds ever assembled is ex-
pected, as four thousand people at
tended his funeral. In the call sent
out Il is stated that EtherIngton suf-
fered martyrdom for law and order,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
EIbcrt Hubbar,, on suffering.

Elbert Hubbard, editor OF the Phil.
istine, says: most of the suffering
In this life comes from too much
%ftk Ieft Off or ,n%t iHo e 0Sl% ana naSs Ss
would have left 1t on had he refer
red to washday suffering There has
been too much work on washday for
the women but now we have Hewitt's
Easy Task soap that does the work
easily quickly, cleanly and surely
and does half the work all by itself.
1t is the cleanest, purest, white laun-
dry soap made and sold at five cents
a cake
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
ADDITIONAL
CHARGES
Against Hon. Joseph H.
Choate the Eminent
Lawyer.
BY United Press W.T.

The fourth charge relates to the
alleged foreclosure Of a mortgage
bond resulting in the the collection
of about $4,000 in 1885, which was
placed in the Hudson County Ma
tional bank of Jersey City. 1t is al
legged that in a matter of that year
Walter Weston wrongfully received
from this bank the sum of $4,000.
Choate's law firm would not bring
suit to collect this money.
The fifth charge relates to an alleg
ed failure of Choate's firm to ac-
count for about $1,000 collected by
receiver for the sale of certain
business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
THE MAXWELL WON
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE


Washington, Aug. 3l--After the
final computations of the technical
committee today It was announced
that the winner of the Sweepstakes
prize in the Munsey historic tour was
the Maxwell No. 25 driven by Har-
ry f.. Walls. This machine finished
with penalties Of only three points
against IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Ginnt-Yanlsce Contest.

New York, Sept. Hope of post
season series OF games between the
two New York teams was revived to-
day by the news that Frank Farrell,
owner of the American league team,
had gone to Chicago to confer with
John 7. Brush, owner of the Giants.
The fans of New York were clamor-
ing for the games and both magnate
Farrell and Manager Stallings, of the
Highlanders are "keen" for the con-
tests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Stolen bases--Meehan, 3; Weller,
Whalen.
Two-base hits-Whalen.
Double plays--Kibler. unassisted.
Wilkie to Wolfe to Kibler.
Hits OFF Bloomer-5 in 8 innings;
off Goulait 2 in 1 inning.
Struck out-by Bloomer, 4: by
Wilkie, 6.
Sacrifice hits-Schreck. Dewitt.
Base on balls-off Bloomer, g. off
Wilkie, Z.
Wild pitch-Wilkie.
Hit by pitcher-I>ake.
Passed ball-Lake.
Umpire-Raphun.
Time-2:10.
Attendance-450.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Lewis-NIansficld DOut.

New York. Sept. 1.--What Is ex-
pected to prove one of the best fights
of the late dog days" will be staged
at the National Sporting club tomor-
row night when Harry Lewis and
Harry Mansfield mix things for ten
rounds. Lewis got In today from
Boston and says he will go after
Mansfield from the tap of the bell 81
am going to get him. sure, this time,
said Lewis. ut IL about time that
showed that I am his master"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

The sixth charge Is with refer
cncc to a suit in 1887 of Watts vs.
Samuel B. Adler in the New York
supreme court for collecting claims
amounting to about $4,000 In which
Watts claims to have lost part or
his money because of the alleged
negligence of the firm of which
Choate was the head. ..r .... ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

ally bad during the last two cham
pionship series while the following
weeks were IDEAL that the same con-
ditlons viii prevail this season and
as a consequence the dates may be set
one week later than usual.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Portsmouth. O; Lima, 4.

Lima, Sept 1.-Portsmouth scored
victory in the opening contest of the
series here today by getting four runs
in the first inning and adding two in
the second. Moore was wild but ef-
fective In pinches, the heavy stick
workers for Lima failing at the OPP
portune time. Irving's catch of a
short drive was the feature of the
season. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Wolfe pulled off a pretty play at
first in the ninth. Hummel hit a
fast one to the Infants right and
he wentover and pulled It in with his
bare hand. The flip to wilkie as
the latter sped over the sack was
Just ahead of Hummel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

AT LOUISVILLE 0, st, Paul s.
AT COLUMBUS I, Kansas City 5.
AT INDIANAPOLIS 4. Milwaukee Z.
AT TOLEDO-Rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Two-base hits-Reckheimer, Irving.
Sacrifice hits--Weinberg. McClin-
tock Stolen bases--Jones, Irving, 2;
Newman, Long. Bases on balls-Off
Moore. 8; off Riley, 2. Struck out
BY Moore, 10; by Riley, .. Hit by
pitcher-Chllds, Houtz. Tlme--i:50.
Umpire-Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Two-hase hit-NalIy. Three- -bas.

Two-base hit--Nally. Three-base
hit-Brown. Struck out-By Braden,
3; by Mallory, 8. Bases on balls--on
Braden, 2 off Mallory, 4. Double
play-Mallory to Riehl. Stolen bases
-o'Day. Lobert, 2; shannon. Sacri-
flee hits--Anderson, o'Day. Passed
ball-Shannon. Hit by pitcher
Brown. Time-1:40. Umpire-Ma-
son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Diggers are all enthused over
Meehan's great work as lead-off man.
Lewis is trying TO figure out bet
ter combinaticn for getting the speed
boy around than the present one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Newark, A: Lancaster, 3.

Newark, Sept. Timely hitting
won the first game of the series from
Lancaster yesterday. Mallory was
hit freely while Braden was only hit
In one inning. He was derricked on
account of wildness. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
HOW THE CIlrRs STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Chillicothe at Marion.
Portsmouth at Lima.
Lancaster at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Bill Johnstone was not afraid of
his anatomy when he ran over to the
bleacher fence after that foul in
the tenth. The catch left three an
xious Infants TO die on the sacks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
RACE TIGHTENS
With THE SHIFT
Portsmouth Beats Lima and
takes Lead.
NEWARK WINS ANOTHER
Braden Strong After First
Frame.

hut Seven Points Separate Marion
and Lenders today md Another
Shakeup seems Likely today--A
Great old Race.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
National LEAGUE
American Association.

AT PITTsBuRG-New York Pittsburg
aame postponedi rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Posey Hummel, despite his one bad
throw, played n great game at sec
ond, the enemy had been travelling
hard In his direction all day and
several took ugly bounds. The Ger
man was up with the ball each time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

into that double header There's a
chance for Diggers to get some place
today. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
DONOVAN WAS tfffCTlVf
Detroit Wins Series From Athletics
by Landing the Odd Game.

Philadelphia. Sept. l.--Detroit won
the series from the Athletics by
landing the odd game, to l. Dono-
van pitched an effective game all the
way, while Bender was ineffective
and also had poorer support In the
pinches. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Eddie Meehan scored all three OF
Marion's runs and each time he stole
second before being allowed to romp
over the rubber.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Meehan is the one who gets the
goat of the visitors. They know chat
he will score as soon as he gets on
and the effect that II has on their
play is quite apparent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Roomer was miebtiIIv disappointe

Bloomer was NIGHTLY disappointed
when the tying run came over in the
ninth. He should have had the game
two-one but for Weller's unfortun-
ate throw Yet that is what makes
the old game good and the winning
in the tenth. while hard on nerves
at this time. gives bugs something
TO converse about.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Sporting Editor Kirk of the Ne
wark Advocate says that some fans
want to see Marion win because the
Diggers have been up there for
years but have always failed to land.
Perhaps It is better to have been up
there and lost than never to have
been up at all. No fair recalling the
O-P days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Wilkie was wilder than usual. That
wlldness did as much as anything else
to prove his undoing. Yet it was
I<ibler's error that hurt after the
Infants had evened up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Sporting Editor Il. G. Hall, of the
Chillicothe Scioto- Gazette is here with
the Infants on this trip. He Is taxi
ing n vacation from the somewhat
arduous task of explaining to the
fans why losing team does not win.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Yesterdays RESULTS.


Marion, 8; Chillicothe, 2 u0 In
nings.)
Portsmouth, g. Lima, A.
Newark, 4; Lancaster, 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Lake Is an industrious lad back of
the plate but he is hardly in an am
liable mood when Meehan gets on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
ssss<sS<SsSs * S<Ss x * sSsSssssSss
= GOSSIP FOR FANS. y
XXI IS y SsSsS&ESS

That Meehan-Schreck combination
Is great one. Getting the speed
boy over with runs that count In the
winning Is q duty that Schreck sell
dom fails TO perform.
Only one pilferer got away from
ossie yesterday. The runners are
learning that the old top can get the
ball to second ahead of them and
what is lot of help Is the fact
that Schreck can generally outguess
them and waste a ball at the right
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Schreck was Raging with Raphun
yesterday. 1t looked as though the
Umps missed n couple that put the
catcher In the hole. But ossie never
gets very severe He's been in there
long enough TO know that 1t does not
Dly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Athletes are hoping for clearskies
this afternoon They want to get
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

The Diggers with Epler, Meehan
and Linderbeck i'm the outfield and
Colllgan ready for duty at any time
either on the inheld or in the gard
ing good, are in excellent shape to
fight this thing out until the end.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Bloomer gets no credit in the av-
erages for pitching. Gouialt went
in with the score tied and was in
when the game was won. Therefore
the credit for the victory Is his.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01

Colligan was called to swat in
Fishel's place in the ninth and he
played short in the tenth but with
out chance. Goulait then reliev-
ed Bloomer. Lewis was getting into
the game all the talent he had at
his disposal Practically every pitch
er on the bench was warmed up and
ready to go II the manager called.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

to remove them except to prevent
them from reproducing other ticks:
for they will drop off soon after they
become filled with blood without any
eHort on our part. If however, an
attempt is made to remove them
from the cattle at this time, they are
at stage which renders them most
difficult to kill by the application of
any substances to them or the COW.
That is, grease or other substances
applied to the COW kill the small ticks
much more readily than these large
ticks. Again, many people are de-
ceived into believing that substances
fed the COW cause the ticks to drop
off, whereas they have arrived at a
stage OF their development when they
drop off regardless Of whether any,
thing Is given or not. If sulphur,
Kerosene and other substances were
given when the ticks were small they
would be seen to have little or no
effect; but they are not usually given
at this time because the cattle owner
does not know they are on the cattle
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

tended for breeding purposes is a
more important matter than the at.
tention generally given it would in
dicate. There is no question about
the character and amount of feed
having played an important part in
the development of the improved
breed OF live stock and if we are to
become live stock growers we must
at least learn the one lesson of more
liberal feeding. But with more lib
eral feeding must come more intel
ligent feeding.
The young boar can not be grown
on grass alone. nor can he be grown
on corn alone. nor will he be best
grown on both combined. If cowpeas
soy beans or peanuts can not be
grown for him, then some of the
clovers will help out, and il none Of
these can be supplied. buy a little
tankage to mix with the corn to
balance up the ration and supply the
materials needed for bone and mus
Gle making. Bears are usually kept
too poor instead of too fat for good
service, in the South.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

fever tick and may be entirely ig-
nored.
All are familiar with the large
blush colored ticks which infest cat
tie. They may not be noticed until
they become filled with blood and be-
come large. These large ticks are
females that have reached their full
stage or degree of development on
the COW and are ready to drop off
and begin another part Of their life
work. The male Is only two or
three times the size Of an ordinary
pinhead and unless searched for is
not likely to be seen. He is nearly
always to be found on the COW with
the female. but only a close examina-
tion is likely to reveal his presence.
We are little interested in him, how
ever, and shall now watch the female
ticks as they drop Off the cattle
The Female Tick.
When fully engorged with blood
these large female icks naturally
drop Off the cattle. They are usually
not visible until they suddenly be-
come distended with blood, and it is
at this time that efforts are usually
made to remove them by picking,
greasing and other means. In SO
far as these big ticks are concerned.
1t is not necessary to take any steps
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06
Saturday, August 6, 1901

pig until he is at least months old
but as a general rule it will paw TO
DO this also. On the other hand if
is customary in the South to use q
boar year or two and when he gets
to that maturity which renders him
or the greatest value, he is disposed
OF because too large or too much
trouble to manage, or because of the
bad habits he has been encouraged
TO form. If the sows were selected
with more care and kept during the
period of their greatest usefulness.
to 5 years Of age, there would be
less ground for the excuse that a
change Of boars is necessary to pre-
vent inbreeding. This Of itself Is
also largely an imaginary objection.
There Is no reason why the farmer
who has a good boar and is raising
hogs for pork. should not inbreed to
greater extent than is generally
supposed. At any rate the boar that
is properly handled will usually do
good service until he is 6 or years
old, and we would much prefer such
an animal to an immature pig.
The feeding of the boar pig in
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06
(11) 551

IN large numbers. When they reach
the stage at which they would drop
OIL anyway he begins to see them and
gives the sulphur, etc. OF course.
they drop off and the sulphur gets
the credit; but these large ticks
would have dropped off just the same
II no sulphur had been given.
Sulphur No Good.
So far as any one now knows.
nothing can be fed the cattle that
will keep the ticks from infesting the
cattle nor that will cause them to
drop off until they have completed
their natural period of development
on the cattle. 1t is absolute folly
to depend upon any such measures
for protecting the cattle from ticks.
In our next article we shall fur
ther describe the life-habits of the
ticks.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06
HOW TO GET RID OF THE CATTLE TICK
The Habits and Life History Of Tck-Ony One
Kind That Carries the Germ OF andH
tnguish -Nohing Fed the Cow Drop on
BY TAFT Butler.

"HERE ARE many kinds or spe-
cies of ticks. Some eight or
- ten different kinds have been
found on cattle In the United States,
and sometimes as many as three or
four different species may be found
on a COW at the same time; but there
Is only one kind or species that car
ries the germ" OF Texas or tick
fever, and 1t is very rare indeed that
any but the fever tick ever infests
cattle in large numbers.
How to Distinguish the Fever Tick.
IL large number OF ticks are
time after the middle of the summer,
1T is pretty safe TO conclude that these
are the Southern cattle fever tick
tMargaropus annulatus), which Is
the one referred to in this discus
sion of tick eradication. To the farm
er these different kinds of ticks may
look very much alike. but IL he will
compare the fever tick with the 9TH
er species he will usually see as
great differences as there are be-
tween a bulldog and setter. There
are two other common species which
are perhaps most likely to get on
cattle. which may usually be distin-
guished from the fever tick with
reasonable certain. even IL pres
ent in such considerable numbers
as to make II difficult to tell the spe-
ciss probably present by the fact of
numbers alone. One Is the common
dog tick which differs from the fever
tick in having different and more
prominent mouth parts and in its
color. The color OF the fever tick is
OF n blush or lead color, while the
dog tick is more OF light brown
color.
The other species has n white spot
just back of It's head and Is shorter
and more round in shape than the
fever tick.
Clear Cattle of Ticks and the Work
Is Done.
The fever tick rarely infests other
animals than the COW, horse, mule
and deer. In fact, II 1t gets on
other animals, and it does sometimes,
1t Is SO rare as to be OF no practical
Importance In tick eradication. We
are constantly being asked how the
cattle ticks can be eradicated when
dogs, rabbits and squirrels carry
them everywhere. These animals
carry ticks. but they do not carry
the fever ticks. therefore, the ticks
they carry do not in any way effect
the nrOhlem of eradIcnfinp tho catfIa
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

can nay PRESS Best farm press made.
400 sold in months. For 10 years we've
made them. Shipped on days trial direct from
factory. Write for hooklet
WATKINS HAY PRESS CO :. Atlar+. q.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

1IyHERE entire,v
I cies of ticks or
Il familiar with the lar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Y. m. C. A.
A A. Browning Reelected President ard Other Of
ficers are Retained-Board of Trustees Named to
Have Charge of the Invested Funds-Good Year in
ALI Departments.

The annual business meeting of the
Young Mems Christian association
was held on wednesday evening in
the Association parlors, opening at
SIS o'clock with prayer by Asst. Sec
rotary George F. Hyde, after Presl-
dent A. A. Browning had called the
meeting to order. n. Eugene Smith
was secretary.
The annual reports presented show
ed generally a successful year, which
had been marked by efforts to reach
men in the mills and to touch a larger
number of the boys in the city
Through the mill socials about 700 to
500 men had been brought to the
building. and about 900 boys had been
entertained at socfals.
Work in Departments.
The different department reports
were presented 1t was shown that
the gymnasium classes under Physi-
cal Director Leasing Bandlow had re-
corded q total class attendance of
3,545. There had been three exhibit
lions and a basketball league of seven
teams The athletic activities had
also reached out beyond the building,
forming a grammar school league,
which had held athletic meetings and
a series of basketball games and was
now conducting q baseball league.
Asst. Secretary Hyde reported for
the boys department that although
taking hold late in the season it had
shown an active year. Through So
Gals for grammar school pupils It's
membership had been increased from
10 to 1906 Religious meetings had been
held from January 1 to April Is, in
There had been several out
ings, going to New London and to
Bushy Point, where there is a proba-
bility of camp this summer.
On the religious work. c. H. Hobson
reported that the meetings had been
less in number this year. but the at
tendance equalling the total of previ-
Gus years.
e A. Prentice reported meetings at
the jail on alternate Sundays since
October, with evident interest and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-12

appreciation on the part of the pris-
onerS.
For the social work J. H. Larrabee
reported two receptions given, one
having been a farewell to former Sec
rotary Frank H. Merrill, and the other
the New Years open house. There had
been three Saturday night luncheons
and five shop socials in the large hall.
The keynote of the year had been the
spirit of good fellowship promoted on
the main floor of the building by the
new arrangement of the rooms and
new plans adopted.
All the reports were accepted, as
were also those from President Brown
ing, General Secretary w A. Morse,
and Treasurer H. W. Gallup
Directors and Officers.
s. B. Palmer, II. B. Cary and C. H
Hobson were reelected directors for
three years, James c. Mcpherson for
three years, and Henry d. Johnson and
F. w. Lester to fill unexpired terms
elected and also James l.. Case as first
vice president. Waterman r. Burn
ham, E. A. Prentice and II. II. Gallup
were all reelected vice presidents, and
George H Loring to I'LL the vacancy IN
this office left by the late n. L. Bish-
op-
Treasurer H. w. Gallup and Secre-
tary N. Eugene Smith We're reelected.
Trustees Named.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted, providing for board OF
six trustees who shall have turned
over to them all the permanent funds
now in the Hands of the association
and receive all such funds left to the
association in the future. 1t was also
provided that no transfer or incumb-
rance on real estate belonging to the
association shall be valid without the
consent of this board The following
men who have consented to serve
were elected as the first board of trus-
tees: oliver L. Johnson Frank l..
woodland Wallace s Allis, John Ec-
cIes, Charles w. Gale and Grosvenor
Ely.