davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

PUBLIC sALE-of live stock, farm
implements. etc etc. on the John
Wynn farm 1 l"2 miles northwest
of Newman bridge Wednesday, Nov
23. w. j. Jones. 11-19-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

TO learn barber trade.
Few weeks required. Best paying
work within the reach of poor man.
Wages up to $40 weekly. Small
capital starts shop. Few BARRIERS
take apprentices. Demand increas-
ing. Write for free particulars.
Moler Barber College. Cincinnati O.
1896 {. p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

PAGE SEVEN
leaving city and will sell at sac
rifice. Phone b. @. Hartz. 1172.
sat-wed-sat
------------- O.
FOR sALB-About 450 shocks Of
corn. Will sell all or part. See u.
@. Lawrence east of Marion, or
phone S402. 11-12-41-eodp
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE-A pair Of bay mares
weight 2,2O0. In good shape, good
workers. $10O for pair. 74S N. Main
street. 11-25-6t pd.
CATARRH-Try Naso for catarrh; It
will cure you; it's only soc jar.
Schmidts drug store, or 413 Farm
ing st. 11-21-6t
FOR SALE--500 bushels of Roman
Beauty apples at Hooking tracks.
Phone L-961. l.. Ruth & Co.
11-2S-6t
FOR sALE-Poland China hogs OF
either sex of the leading strains:
also extra fancy b. Plymouth Rock
cockerels Schultz Bros, Marion.
Ohio, Route 6. Phone 5OO6.
10-2S-6t-eod- -pd
FOR SALE-Farms in Ashtabula
county Some special bargains. Also
homes in any part of this city. See
Cox & Gerhart. Phone 500. office
over New York store. 11-1-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture Of 7-room
house complete; rooms rented
pays all expenses; near shops; will
sell cheap to quick buyer, as 1 am
leaving the city. Address B. A. b.,
care Mirror. 11-17-3tp
FOR SALE AND TRADE-Big bar
gain in Marion property; houses
and lots in Glenwood; lots in J.
ID. Guthery's addition; lots In
East Lynne; lots in owens First
addition; lots in Crissinger's Third
addition. All in one bunch or sep
arately. Fine chance; good invest
ment; cheap. Chase Real Estate
Co., southeast corner Main and
Center.
FOR SALE-Registere Delaine
rams, breed for wool and mutton.
Call A. f. Goerlich, miles south
east of Marion on the Richland
pike. Phone 5602. 10-21-tf
FOR SALE-we will offer for sale,
for 80 days only, 20 lots on Fies
avenue, cash or installments; prices
$3.50 to $3.50. For particulars see
Chas. E. Gompf, sales agent. The
Hamilton Brown Co. Office 1O7 1-2
S. Main st. 11-17-19-22-24-26-2
FOR SALE-A 73-acre farm, good
buildings l mile west of owen sta
tion. See James L. Midlam on farm.
11-25- 4td-2twkp
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
on corner of Boulevard and Column
bia streets. Phone L. 1854. 11-25-6t
FOR RENTING newly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Gas
and soft water bath. 12S 1-2 N.
Main street. 11-25-3tpd.
FOR RENT-Good new dwelling
house with or without store-room
in front. North Main street 727.
North of Playground street. See Rau
hauser or ]. II. Markey, over store
room. 11-14-21-2S pd.
FOR RENT-Seven-room house with
bath: best residence section, corner
Delaware avenue ana Washington
street. Call at house or phone 473.
2S-30-2
FARM LOANS
$50
MONEY
JULES V. BARND
Huber Building
Ladies'! Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCalPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns
- Mecal's Magazine will 1
tisCAlLS MAGAZINE help you dress styl-
ishly at n moderate L
-SzfCSN expense by keeping /
NJ AMI you posted on the /
Vs5ws latest fashions in i
clothes and hats. 90
y ~ New Fashion Designs i
VA aHh Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

]. S. LUNGER. NJ. D.. South Main
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

glutipur gu fiuben. aud bic Efsiher
Der grmorbeten tpnrsn nur ipsnip
blutbtfItdt. am GOnnerTiog ipurbe
Der gefunb on bos qanbraibsoms
Miiniitrberg uub bic StoaisontpnIt.
ihdfi Dlas gemtioes. Am ginhmitics
traf Der Sianisanpalt 0rausH aus
Glob an Der WlprbIteus elm. 3tpei 90.
listihunos. bic aus Woblau inn 3nbrv
btoroer! uuroen, ionnten infoIgs siRs
gstrettnen 5bauipst.srs bic rif,iige
Spur nibt mebr finben. Der arostera
soalite sgOriier in Seinrihau fano am
SoHitas BEN Fopf unb bic arms Der
GrmDrbeten in Der Rihtang nuh BEN
8ortrerf Sdimnlelsi al. gti bieien
2sihentbeilsn befnnbsn iih bic aafFus
tanHe uno bas frilhe Broi, bas bic
Grmorbste mitgenommen bate. Die
Sausfuhungen in bem 7orf. Reubof
baiten Biz lskt isin RefuItai. gei eis
nem JIeifher. Der In NtuboF onTalTiq
III, uno Dor beffen 9ebouiunq Der cine
Der beiDsn polistibunbe .Sclt1 m1d,!e.
ipurben mehrtre Gadsn bsihlnanobms
nnb na4 Berlin sur llntsrruhuns a..
fcnbt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

Rdus 5u @runbe gesdngen ipGre. sd
erIieb aufrufe, ih beiuhte Die lin.
9liidsftdtte. nm Tahforfhungen analt'
| itellen; dber glles ipar umIpnit. Gr
muBte ih benn Meib unb aino ols
5obts belpeinen.
Sabre lang betdubts ih meinsr
Summer burh bic toIltiihnftenSpetu.
lationen uno beren Qufreauna. 9(usa
gIiitte mir inoeb; nur bic gersias
fdmung ipurDs mir enbIid 70 uners
trdaIih, boB ih cine sipsite Gbe cinz
9ina 4ber bisie @erbinbunq mar BON
nod tiir3erer 8auer ais Die eriie. Mei-
ne 3tpeite Satin Iturb, als Tie meintr
8ohter oos 2eben Ihsntie.
n8sr3siben sic meine ,Snbisfrstiou, "
beodnn Seibel rtah elmer WeiIe iuisber;
lid muB mid elmer ipIden i'm sSns
tereiie Der Sdhe lsioer iduIbia ma
den. - 6atten Sie niemaIs 8ruao
gu Der Qn1,ahme, baB Sbre srfte jrau
Sic bsinllid bate ptrIaTer t6nnen?"
Der Grunte fubr iGb sufdmmen unb
fab itarr unb unheimIib su nem rid
fittsIoien 5rassr ouf. ~ min Sks
nen rihts perbebIsn," Iaqte sr snbIich
Itiie; roorbtr aber iaqen sic mir nm
8ottes ipiIleR, es bdHbeit iih bod
in Der 3bat nur I'm cine hSIIiite Dor
fpteeeIung, msins erfts S5rou III
bod nidlt sttpa nod am 2ebsn2"
Seioel ihiitteIts ptrneineno bsn
Sopf
$50 h0ren Sic mid an murmeIts
Der arante tief auFotbmsno; i'd pill
mid gdn5 tur5 faFsu. gs fiub nun
brstunostpanaia Sabre Der. feito.m ih
Charlotte @ebriH9sr tsnusr Iernte; bas
1T Der MGohennome m,inu eriten
Grou."
sGine Samburoerin. niht ipahr2"
rSts fpiiItn aud oas2" fraate Der
Srante iibrraIdt uno sugItin drgtpobs
MID; lid mar oomaIs trob osrarieas
duf elmer brinaenben 0es
itdftsreiie unterpees."
eSte ipdreH o1maIs g1amdnieHs
5dnoIsr; iit ts nitt fo?"
r4uh bds lpiiier Sie aIioi" befi1s
tiate Der aIts Serr. itia DOR fitb bin.
niteno. I'D tam bon 9raiiiisn, 100 id |
robt Steine etngeiauit tatts. brett
mad Rem 0ori.
(3JortisBuHa foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

g1riera Nsubpf uHb Seinrid5au. oen
9eFibtbum oes 0robber5oss pom Schs
iensMeimor, ein Woro psriibi. Sn
Reubof peiIts felt l6rssrer 3eit bel
BEN 9abnarbeiter Wlar sStnorih beis
Zen Ghipdgerin, bic unnerebeIihte 25s
i1hrioe gmmo Sanbr aus Sprottdu,
3u 8eiuh. Gle mar Arbeiterin bel Der
9errf6aft 5einrihau uno eine an
IieHitng. ipis eetp0hnli6, fiinf Wsinus
ten Dor s6 libr Abenns CUR Rdhtifids
in has Seinrid3ouer Detreinemng15in.
am Wsiitipod friib fehrtt Tie niht sus
rid. MIs bos WlGed3en oudb ON Rohs
mitias niht suriidsebrts, forifttn bic
4ngeboripsn bsim mogasin mad. GOrt
erbislien Tie ben gsfheib. ndB gmma
Sdnoer iiberhoupt nidt Sur 4rbeit eir,s
eetrofFm Iei. GrIt nah Sipei 9agen
fano man, etipu 450 Wsetsr BON Der
gbauIiH Rsubof beinrifon entfernt,
in Der iosenonnitH spreffanie" in
Der ai6tung zines mGlbhens 3ipifhen
9eftr1nd3 ensn 6aufen aIsibungs.
itiide, bic Der 8erfGnunbenen gtborien.
Der gemdnbeporiieber Dsmpe in Reus
bof fienis fen. bab fh in ben aleibern
eingsbiiIIt Der Rumpf Der emma Gans
Der befonh. a0pf, Mrme unb lintsrs
fhtntel fshften. Die llnierIhsnssl
tparen nus ben aniegeienten slait bers
uusgtlG6lt unb Der aDpf NIT benz Gals
fn6gemdb bernusgefhnittsn. Mn Der
lsi4s uuD bsr UuHcfsls mar ssins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17
0rnnoeigentbnms SDpotbcieH.
Reue 5npotbeten.
Eintinnnti. IL. :

Cincinnati, Is. San.
Charles 80. Weoon an !5poe parl
2. .. e. $4,000.
MiIliom 80. Willeh an Gub s,
Wolcott. $500.
8ruce +. Q(rdioble an Cottage g
&c 6. 6. S2750.
DieieEbe on 9snrp :. SimIid
$1,000.
waarp 6. 8roipn on qatrid asrIs9,
5000.
9cnrb Corning OH 0srm. 3. &: &.
u. e. $3.50.
0inrih q. guraer on Woooburn
Ipe. g. Sc g. 6. $4,000.
Games 6. esndion on 3rpentp.tbiro
Isurb q. a. 6. $2500.
Rofa Slider an SoiIep Part So.
$3.50.
5snrbgratbler an Gbipin m.amss.
5000.
6. !. SisbentbaIsr an Rortbfpeitsrn
.. & 9. 6. $4,000.
Charles Gmmert on 5isrpniinus
Burger. $500.
2eonurh n. 9ants on 2ttrdm Z.
"copper". 1926.
GstiIqte 5bpptbstsn.
QhiIip Wurm an .. Wsnte. $500.
Carolina Grabnsr an GorrppiLe y.
& 9. 6. $500.
Geipiu Uit4fes an glart ctr. 6. &c
y. 6. $1,000.
Sobn 8. s3epf an eagle 2. 60.
$500.
5tnrp Groning an alice 80. gut9.
S140O.
Wtorn e. Stspsus an QtbsraI 9. C
2. 6. $1,000.
aHna 5ebIer on e. 6. Braun.
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17
Am SGaupfab oes
Yer6re6ens.
Gin Ronun aus benz omeritonii6en
Geben, Don IIfreb Stsl5Rer.
(Sortisbung.)

NBUAAI 9A'IS.J
SD gebe Sbuen mein Wort barauf,
Mr. Wiloenop!" perieBte SeibeI sins
fa6; naber au6 ih muB Sic in Sbrsm
eigenen Sntereife iebr bringenb Bitten,
iber aqes, mas ih 5bnen 3u entbijls
len babe, porldufig nit Viemanoem al
Ipre6en, am penigItsn ober nit Wr.
Soerbet uno -- hm, aus getpiFen
Griinbeu" er lGhelte ionberbQr -
rebenfo tpsnig NIT J9rem Jrduls;u
So6ter."
sd beripre6e es cbnen, elsitDisI
aus pelhen 8riinben," risT Der alte
6err ungeoulbig; rureir MOrt barauf!
Qber fdgeH sic, rparum itarren Sic
ous Bib bort 10 unperndnot an?"
6eioel bate, pGbrenb er fprah,
na6 Dirt Der ariminaIiTten feline ums
gebunq iharf gemuftsrt; Ieia 4uqe
bate iia ldngft an bas i'm 3immer
obpaltenoe 3fpteliht oetpDbnt, uub
fein Bid mar enblich iibsrrQiht auf
sinsm SsIbilo haftsu gebliebsn, bas
Dor ihm an Der segeniiberlisgenben
Wanb sur Seite beg 8ettes binq unb
elm Seitenitiid su benz portrGt Der
iungen Dame bilbete. r&ein 3tpsifel, +"
odhts sr, boiler Genuntbuung Der asts
ts isiner S4!1bfoIgsrunssn eiR nsu.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17
GruuoeiseHtbums llsb,rtrasungen
Cincinnati, Is. Gan.

Senrp ". Rurrs on 9obu guibsIs
man, % Sabre gott auf 81 SUB an
oer Citieiis Der gotptr 2tDs. in St.gsr.
narb; 5000 ansabIun9 uno $120 per
Sabr. nit BEN antcuisrstt gu S2400.
gonrao 9sfienbctcr an Inna 81.
1uhs, Get 68 unb 1bsiI hon Got 81
in 6. y. glun.'s 3pstisr aboition 3u
QotIanh, 81.
Scott s. Ga:On on u. e. 9. Ste.
pbens, Got 9 in ). Scott 5drrifoH's 3
untsrabtbsi!uuo in Rortb 9euo, 800.
Daniel J. Maytin an emma Mdr.
tin. Got IS in Charles 4noerion's ulns
terabtbeiIung, 81.
Sacob 8ouoa on Barnett Tportin,
6 Sabrs qahi auf bas gigsnihum be.
iannt oIs 1910, 1912 unb 10l4mpuub
StraBs; monatIide mistbs SO.
CANE Gsmpsr Il. u. an ernit Wans
then. jr.. Gots 395, 1896, 397 unb 398
in Stspben Gsmpsr's llnterabtbeiIun1
in CT Bernard; $1,000.
Sorrn Wi. Greaeer an miuiam 8.
Soppe, ein S!ud qaHo an Der gloreoit,
Gde Der Delta uno Rsbgaut 2lps., 81.
SsHrp :. SimIif an Grocs g. qrs
6iubls. so bsi 100 5ub an Der Gftisits
Der goiifoe 4psnus, 81.
HahIab BON Games Wl. gotter an
8m. 8. qugb, 8 Sabre Ya6i auf Got
1913 in gofingsr &C 5optins' 8. unt,r.
obtbsiIang III Soutb Rorpooe; idbrli.
DE Wtistbs S21.
5snrp !9tusI.r an 4nna QbIsrs, 90.
8 unb 3heil non Got s in @eorae 30.
Jenton's llutsrabtbeilune in gbspior,
81.
Sobn :. 21gsisr an QihoIog aues
bel, Got 10 in Deri &c 9ombIs's I'm
tsrabtbsiIung in Deitppob. 81.
6arrp s. Carton an George gen,.l
unp Gorporo gsHt.l. 9heil bon Cots
unb 4 in Der llHterabtbeiIung bon Z.
Q. Cartons gitate in Gbepiot, 81.
5snrp 9on Soqe an 4nna ahlsrs
Sbeil bon Got s in georee sSenton's
llnterabtbsiIung in GbeDiot, 81.
George sSsnton an 4nna ablers,
Bots 10 unp Il in 0eora. gD. sSens
tons llntsrabtbeiIins in gbenip!. 81.
Sanion W. Cooper an 5sinricb o.
unb 4nna q. Burger, 80 Bel 138 sSuf
an Der Rproisite Der Rutb 4Dsnue, in
5pbs 9art, $4,000.
Gsorge 5eimsr, f., an George Sci.
mer uno GIi5abetb 5eimer, Got rs in
gottsr &c gSarIin's 4nbitipn 5u Silper.
ton, 81.
emma :. Bartlett, abniiniitrntrir
an Sdmes e. Satfon anb Ghurles3.
0dpis, 20 bel 184 sub an Der Siib.
ieite BON WeitminiRr 4pe. $3.50.
emma 5. 8drtlett an Jomes G.
Sation unb Charles R. Gupis. Sbsil
BON Got So in Rsbeccn Rus!'s Inter,
abth. 81 ufn.
Charles U. 9apis an 2ucp g
Jdticn, 9beil bon Got SO In Rebeeed
Rusfs llntsrabt9. an Meitminite,
ape. 81 uitp.
Sdmss 6. 5odfon an GiklIa 81
DoDis. bofielbs Stiid aonb. ST ufp.
Wiorp y. Stenens an Caroline I'M,
Grdnces 8. peters, Got IA In Glberor
aanb Cos llnterabtbeiIung. 81
uffp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17
DrudfthItr

Wiirsiger punfdbufi ftiss aus Der
Serrine uno erfiilis bas kbaoli6e
JungseisueHbim -. Hei Cnsd Otto
sab q 6issmaI fr01li4s isIiss Wri5.
HlD6ttn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

Tim aranfbeiten 5u terbiitei tritlft
rsur .Dasnsr's Geisinirses MaHe..
: IA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
FLIGHTS IN AIR
 STARTLE EUROPE

Berlin, and indeed, Germany as a whole, passed through a period of in describable excitement and enthusiasm aroused by the remarkable journey, in August, of Zeppelin III, the latest ere. aton of the world-renowned aeronaut Simultaneously all Europe has been filled with serious, not to say anxious, thought
 The Zeppelin III" started on its daring voyage on Friday, August P, at 4:30 a. m., with the young count Chief Engineer Duerr, Engineer Stahl two air captans and three mechanics on board; the old Count Zeppelin was to join his airship at Bitterfeld, where the reflling was contemplated.
 On Sunday at 12:30 p. m., it arrived above the grounds of Templehof, Der lin.
 Count Zeppelin had promised to de- scribe some loops. over the city so that the airship might be visible to anyone desirous of seeing it. Two hours were spent in flying to and fro over prac' tically all the parts of Berlin and its suburbs, while everywhere in the streets the public waited to greet the aerOnaut ; OH all lUt anu cNSh Ol buV roots could be seen masses of spectators anxious to see the balloon passing. The final landing was effected on the shoot ing grounds of 1egel, near Berlin, where the emperor, accompanied by hi' family and suite, was waiting to wei come and congratulate the daring eX- piorer of the air.
 In spite of all the accidents that hap pened on its course and the unavoidable delay the journey of the airship from the Swiss frontier to the German cap ital had been triumphant, indeed The whole city, which was full of strangers, offered an unusual sight. The doings of the count were the subject of al! the conversations and the feverish ex- citement was only insufficiently ap- peased by special editions published at short intervals by the Berlin dailies and distributed, free of charge, in the streets; while papers in other European capitals set Europe to thinking-From Airship Flight That Startled Flu rope," in December Technical World Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
LvNcffIoN AND BRIDGE

Mrs. Seth E. Hazard entertained with very prettily appointed luncheon at the Dominion hotel yesterday at half after one o'cloch.
 The color scheme for the table decor ations was pink and green. The cen ter piece was composed of dainty ferns and the favors were La France roses. The place cards were decorated Witt hand painted La France roses, as were also the tally cards for the bridge game which followed the luncheon.
 Covers were laid for Mrs E. M. White of Black Warrior, Mrs. Walter Dayton, Mrs. M. E. Mccarthy, Mrs. Albert Han sen, Mrs. Jacob Weinberger, Mrs. Fred erick $. Nave Mrs. Roland Jacobs, Mrs. Marcus Lahtin. Mrs. J. A. Dandurand, Mrs. A. A. Cohn and Miss Gertrude Crockett besides the hostess.
 Mrs. White was awarded the first prize for the highest score at bridge, and Mrs. Weinberger was the winner of the second prize.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
f + + + + + + 1. + % l. + + t + !
 SPORTING NEWS
+ + + + .s + + + + **++++ +
COME ON. YOU APRIL


 Al Bridwell of the uIants is writing baseball for the Portsmouth, N. H., | Times
 Krueger, Birmingham, Flick and Lord look to be the class among the Cleveland outfelders.
 Bert Daniels, the Bucknell university baseball star, has signed with the New York Americans.
 Walter De Voy, a St. Louis amateur, will be given a trial at first base by Manager Jack O'Connor of the Browns.
 Show actors and menagerie on the Philadelphia Nationals lot should help keep the Quakers awake next summer.
 The Boston Americans have sold Charles Venable, the Lowell third base man. to the Scranton club of the New York State league.
 George Page, Robert Westervelt, Wilson Matthews, R. J. Glenlavin, Gar rett Bush and James D. Jeffries have been appointed umpires in the Texas league.
 The numerous friends of Malachi Mittridge will be glad to learn that the famous old catcher has been engaged as coach at Harvard this season.
 Arthur Griggs, who played second base last season, will be given a chance this season to show what he can do as a catcher for the St. Louis Browns.
 Johnny Evers of the Cubs has written book on the "History Nof Inside Baseball.' No player In the game knows more about the inside stuff than little Jonathan.
 The Boston Americans have sold Ben Hunt, the Hutchinson, Kas., pitcher, to Denver, and Harry Yount, who played with the Freeport, H., team last sea- son. to Sacramento. The Boston Nationals will give Billy Burke, the young Notre Dame pitcher, tryout. Burke was expelled from Notre Dame for playing with the Lynn club under the name of Conway. Connie Mack of the Athletics and George Stallings of the Highlanders, are the only American league managers who will not don uniforms and do stunts on the coaching lines the coming season.
 Both Manager McGraw oi the Giants and Manager Dahlen of Brooklyn would like to purchase Billy Keeler of the Highlanders. They are not able, how ever, to make George Stallings see things in the right light.
 WITH THE FIGHTERS | A Milwaukee promoter is trying to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

to questions of health which affect the entire country would not only be pre- ventive measure, but would also assist in the ultimate strengthening of the stock through increase of the public health.
 In occupations of themselves danger ous, all possible safety precaution should be taken by manufacturers, mine owners, railroad companies, ship owners, and all corporations employing men in hazardous employment. Safety appli- ances of every description should equip these occupations, thus preventing high mortality rates among men.
 Mortality among young children and infants, as l have previously stated, can be largely prevented.
 Medical supervisors in the schools of the land-the outlying schools as well as the better organized systems of large cities-will help.
 Rigid inspection of milk and infant foods-the establishment of free milk depots for the poor by philanthropists- Nathan Straus's work along this line is notable example-the inauguration of free and handy dispensaries for treat ment of the diseases incidental to early childhood are among the infant nor tality decreasers.
 A federal health bureau would make part of its business the health educa- tion of the masses, teaching throu~h wide distribution of practical hygiene pamphlets the laws of health to the workers and the idle, to ignorant young mothers that they might give wise and necessary care to their babies, instruct ing workers in tuberculOsis.infect places the way to avoid contracting the dread scourge.
 Intelligent teaching of the laws of hygiene and sanitation are the great preventives of disease and the deterior- ation of stock.
 Obedience by the population to this teaching will stimulate the blood-sap and enrich it.
 When a patient is suffering from lack of blood, we build him up with iron and other tonics, and if the case is desperate, the living current is trans fused from the veins of a healthy per son.
 But if Uncle Sam is the patient, mo- body takes the trouble to prescribe.
 Is it that pride revolts from admit ting anything is wrong, or do we disbe- lieve in the malady9
 If the former, we decline to apply the remedies which some of the most pro- pressve nations of the earth have used in their own case, and if the latter, we stupidly refuse to accept. truth cor roborated by many of the stupendous warnings of history.-National Monthly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
RULES TO KEEP
 OUT CELESTIALS

WASHINGTON, February 1.-Sever- al stringent new rules designed to keep undesirable Chinese immigrants out of the United States went into operation today by direction of the department of labor and commerce. Under the new regulations, Chinese bound for foreign ports by way of New England are to be inspected at the original port of en- try, Vancouver. Under the system of inspection at Vancouver those Chinese who cannot give satisfactory account
 of themselves will not be allowed to cross the international border. Those
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
soLoMoN-JoURNIGAN

Miss Madge solomon and Mir. Julian M. Journigan were quietly married at half past seven o'clock last evening at the office of the probate judge in the court house. The ceremony was per lormed by Judge P, c. Robertson, only the necessary witnesses being present
 Mir. Journigan is resident of San Carlos, where he is we'll and favorably known.
 The bride is daughter of D. Solo mon, prominent citizen of Cline where she has wide circle of friends whose best wishes will follow her in her new life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
Blood-Sap of the Nation

The development of the vital power improving the blood juice-of this na' tion does not depend alone upon legis- lation, although a wise restriction of immigration is now among needed na' tional reforms.
 Of the S2,S70 immigrants who visit ed our hospitable shores last year, in all probability not more than one-balf were fit for American citizenship.
 The establishment of a governmental bureau of public health, affording an opportunity for expert investigation in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. T. c. Foster, of 69O East Oal. street, entertained number of little boys and girls Friday afternoon, from three until hve clock, in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, Master Frank.
 The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing games, after which light re- treatments were served.
 Master Frank was the happy recipi' ent of many pretty gifts from his little friends.
 Those present were: Eulah Grace Beatrice Seymorc, Ethel May Price
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
SWEET SIXTEEN

Mir and Mrs. George Agnew of Gu. prite street, entertained few friends Friday evening in honor of the six teenth anniversary of their daughter Bessie s birthday.
 Games and music made the evening very enjoyable one and dainty re- treatments were served
 The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Kinsman, and Misses Nina Stevens, LenOra Young, Lillie Kinsman and Eve lyn CramDton,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27

two standards of right, whether the par ties concerned be rich or poor, strong or weak, many or few, men or women. De- ceit is universally abhorred in municipal law and severely punished. Why should we abandon our long standing ideals when it comes to our dealings with bro ther nations? There are obligations in eumbent upon nations to follow the moral law.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27

"Sailor' Burke has given up the boxing game and is learning to be a barber in his father s shop in Brooklyn.
 Tommy Burns will clash with Bill Lang in Australia March 2S. It will be Tommy s first battle since he was defeated by Jack Johnson.
 Jim Coffroth has arrived home from Europe and is busy arranging his af- fairs for the Abe Attell-Jem Driscoll bout.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have hacking cough. It's foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Bal lard $ Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.