davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
tEd6tU1lON
'-''-''iSI REPORTED
In Turkey and An Uprising
Imminent Government
Claimed to be Despotic.
NV United Press Wire.

y. Nv United Press WIRE ,at
C,onstantinople July ia reVoiu'io
.ga,ns, the rule of Young Turks
momentarily expected in Turkey anu
s,r.nue as IT may seem. the rurhis'
on,o are almost unit In praSin
.sor success for the reactionaries'
7, was lust two years ago 'no
- a,or,d was startled with the new
tbat the Young Turks had 'harn,e'
into Constantinople, deposeo oui'a'
Abdul Hamid placed his protner "
Tho ottoman throne and createo
form Of constitutional government
l,vitb parliament, but the mass o
the Turkish people has come to real
ize that their lot has not improves
by the change.
While the constitutional goverhnep
has swept away some OF the abuse
which marked the absolute monarch!
1t has brought down upon the Tur-
kish people more and greater abuses.
The parliamentary government o.
the Young Turks Is an empty shell
Martial law Is still proclaimed In Con.
stantinople, so that persons maxine:
themselves politically Objectionable I,
the lea,lers of the Young Turk move
ment can be arrested and thrown In
to prison at will. The Young Turk
have exercised this power to the ex
treme and Constantinople prisons ar
overcrowded with independant think
ers. Those opposed to the Tounl
Turks committee are oppressed an,
maltreated just as badly as the Younl
Tttrlr a.
former sultan.
: fhe people had grown to expect thi
oppression from an absolute monarch
but 1t gals when used by the Yount
Turks, who promised fre'-'om.
The revolutionary spirit Is being
fostered by thousands of reactionar.
officials who lost well-paying posts b!
Mohammedan priests who believe tn
new regime will lead to inhdelty l.
the Moslem religion and by tru
followers of Abdul Hamid, who WI
go to any extreme to bring the de
posed sultan back from Salonica
where he is held prisoner by the
Young Turks.
The Young Turks declare the repres
sive methods they are using are nee
essary to combat these elements an
safeguard the new constitution.
Their enemies point out, however
that the Young Turks oppress not onl
the reactlonaries, but also the friend
of liberty and progress who canno
see events exactly as the Young Turk
want them seen. 1t is the persecutio
Of tine progressives that is weann
away the greatest friends of III
Young Turks and that promises /
undermine their rule to such an exten
that the revolt planned by Add,
Hamid's friends will be successful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

Zeppelin, builder OF the monster ar
rigible balloons that have been wreck
ed aloft The great hydrogen gus
bag in a lonely spot near here ex-
ploded today with terrific force, SER
iously iniuring a number of workmen
severar houses In the vicinity, occu-
! pied by workmen for Count Zeppelin
were DESTROYED byN the blast. The
cause of the accident has not been
aacertained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS
.wANTEp-small family washings to

ing and at the same time speculat-
ing on how II would feel to be seat
ed In the tonneau when the thing
was in motion. The owner noted the
eager expression on their faces and
decided to give them II treat. He in
vitcd four Of their number to have a
seat in the car and soon they were
grnning from under their straw
sombreros and enjoying their first
automobile ride. The pike was in
good condition and the gasoline was
fed into the cylinders until the ma
chine was stepping along at very
good, though sane, rate, Suddenly a
chicken was seen at the side of the
road and, as all chickens do, at
tempted to cross in front of the auto
| The farmers I'm chorus began:
There he goes, Git him! Git him!
A little further along the road dol
ran out from yard and began to rur
in front of the auto, down the road
Again the chorus rang out:
Speed her up! You can get him. Gil
him. Git him"
Inc urlNer tulucu W MS '"S'i pos
sengers and asked them what the!
would think Of him If he should
drive past their homes and run dowl
their dog or crush TO death some o
their four dollar chickens.
The only answer was prolonged
and loud silence.
All of which proves that all that i
necessary for a man who Is incline'
to excitement to become just as rcc<
less as the man he condemns 70
fast driving Is to own an auto or L
ride in one for a few minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
Peary's Last Dash.

After describing his farewell with
laptain Robert A, Bartlett, 0omman-
Ter Robert T.. Peary. In the August
number of Hampton's Magazine. tells
The ay-by-day detail of his last
|marches to, and arrival at, the North
Pole. In his story, for the first time.
|9eary gives complete proofs that he
attained his goal. He describes his
plans for the last dash as follows:
II should strain every nerve to
u lake five marches of at least twenty
live miles each. crowding these march,
es In such a way as to bring me to
1le end OF the fifth march by nooh, to
ermit an immediate latitude observa-
tion. Weather and leads permitting,
believed that 1 could do this. From the
improving character of the ice. and in
view of the recent northerly winds,
hoped that should have no serious
trouble with the ice or leads.
IF for any reason | fell short OF
these proposed distances, had two
methods in reserve for making up the
deficit One was to double the las.
march: that Is, make good march.
have tea and a square lunch, rest and
feed the dogs, then go on again. and
make practicaT1y second march be-
fore camping. The other was at the
conclusion of my fifth march, to push
on with one light sledge. double team
of dogs and one or two OF the
party leaving the rest in camp Even
should the going be worse than /
then anticipated eight marches equal
to the three from SO degrees, 4S
minutes to S6 degrees. 3S minutes, or
six similar to our last one would ac-
complish our end.
With what pal lstaking care Peary
carried the instruments, with which
he would locate the Pole. he tells as
follows aRilAuE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
CIIICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, July 900;
dull to sc lower. Light S.6Om9: mix
ed S.350rS.SO; heavy SmS.65; rough
SmS.25; pigs S.6Om9.O5.
Cattle-22, 900: 5m1Oc lower
Beeves 5.lOmS.40; Texans A1Om5.4O:
westerns 5m6.90; stockcrs and feed.
ers $50 $50; cows and hcifcrs 2.65
1850: calves 6.75M9.
Sheep-22, 900; steady to 1Oc high
er. Natives 2.50m41O; western FAC
@4lO; lambs, native, 450@7.IO,
western 4.25m7.15.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

1920; chickens 1924; fowls ti@1S;
ducks Is 1-2619.
Live poultry-Irregular Geese II;
ducks IA; fowls u 1-2m19; turkeys
lOm14; rOosters IL.
Cheese-Quet state milk common TO
specials . l-2m16; skins common to
specials to II IL; full skins 2 1-2d
3 L..
Butter-Dull; receipts 10, 1856: creafn
cry extra 2S; state dairy tubs 22 ia
q IL; imitation creamery frsts pa
25.
Eggs-Firm. Receipts 14,22g Near.
by white fancy 27mSO; nearby mixed
fancy 22m25; fresh hrsts 17d21.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

WANTED-Young men. The Ohio
State Board OF Agriculture is anx-
ious to secure the name and ad-
dress of young men who have taken
a two or four-year course in the
Agricultural College of the Ohio
State university and nave since en-
gagged in practical farming. dairy
ing. fruit growing. stock breeding
tobacco raising, truck gardening
etc. Many requests come to the
Ohio Department of Agriculture
asking for persons who are skilled
along some of these lines and who
can make a good address to sum.
mer farmer picnics, reunions and
Institutes. 1t will be worth while
for any young man who Is SO
qualified to write to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Columbus, o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, o., July 2O.-Hogs-1,-
500; lower Mediums and hcavies
S.65; workers. 9.O5; pigs and lights
$40.
Cattle--3 cars; steady to strong.
Sheep and lambs--3 cars; spring
7.25 top.
Calvcs-2OO; 0.75 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
BEST WAY 4
TO GET RID
Continued from Page One.

md what he said there was enough
20 indicate that Uncle Joe expects to
10 all the tramping himself that is
% be done If a Republican congress
is elected this year.
The best way to get rid of Cannon
$ to elect a Democratic congress. Bet
.er help, to make sure of 1t by elect
,ng Democrats to congress from ev-
cry district in Ohio,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
Miscellaneous

iOlNG TO CANADA?-our private
car. "Luseland." will be attached TO
fast train No. 10, leaving Lima, o.,
August 2, at 1858 a. m. This is
an ideal way to ,raveI and Will af-
ford you an opportunity to see. the
last cheap lands in the Last West
reservation should be made at
once; car fare for the round trip
s39 from Marion, O.. the only adcii-
tional expense will be $3.50 per day
for meals ana berth. See Fred w.
Peters, district manager No. 11O 1-2
south Main street, Marion. o.
7-I9-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., July 2O-Wheat-Cash
July and September LOS; December
10; May IS 5-S.
Corn-Cash IS; July "a "a; Septem'
ber GA IL; December 50 rs; May 9.
Ia.
Oats-Cash A; July 43 ga; Septem,
ber 80 SIS; December Al; May 43 l-S.
Rye-No. ?. II; NO 3, "a.
Cloverseed-Cash, october, Decem'
Der and March 1872.
Alsike- Prime 30; August 7S5.
Timothy-Prme and August . 60:
September so. tt
Butter, eggs, and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
CORONER SAYS 1T
WAS APOPLEXY
Makes Finding I'm the Case of the
Death of Lewis Osborn.

Coroner w. IL. Hinklin has filed
his findings in the inquest which was
held over the remains of Lewis Os-
born, who was found dead in the har-
vest field near his home near Gale
dona Tuesday. The coroner finds that
death was due to apopleXy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

ii. L. Hilrs Sunday school class
went to Lincoln park yesterday after
noon. The hours were spent socially
in the park and at the supper hour
basket picnic was enjoyed. There
were twenty members of the class
present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
THE MARKETS

Wheat-July open 90 close l % 3-S
September open O6 Ia close lO7 Ii,
December open l O7 rs close los 1885,
Corn-July open 80 S-4 close 6O Ia;
September open 81 close 81; Dec<l-
Der open 50 "a close GO ga.
Oats-July open Al is close Al rs,
September open 80 close 80 3-S Decem
Der open 40 close 40 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
Well! dear Hubby we have
been talking of buying
a house for many year

and still past planning, looking for
a snap and they have come and
gone times without number and still
we are working for the other fellow
What's worth doing is worth doing
today; now Is the accepted time
Marion is ripe with bargains IN
homes. Call and see our list, we de.
sire your welfare-will give you a
fine one on Cleveland avenue. A
bargain in room hIouse, with stable
gas, WELL cistern, cellar, only $1,000
worth $500.
On Bellemont street, 6 room hous
very cozy home, worth s14OO will
sell at $500 Y
On Scranton avenute, room house
worth $1,000 will sell for $1,000.
on Silver street. D room house
and two lots, worth $4,000 will sell
at $2100. 49,.
on corner OF Boulevard and Co
lumbia street, 7 room house large LOT
good business corner.
on Seffner avenue, room cottage
supberb place very cheap.
On N. Seffner, a splendid house al
bargain.
Many modern homes.
Call at office, kind treatment al
ways.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
NEW YORK PRoDuCE.

New York, July 20-Flour-Dull and
unsettled.
Lard-Easier, Middle West. II 700
II 80.
Sugar-Raw fiirmer, Centrlfugals.
90 test, 4 S6 Muscovado. 80 test, sc;
refined firm, UNCHANGED.
Coffee-Rio NOT on the spot 8 LA
s SIS.
Dressed poultry-Steady. Turkeys
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

SELLING PRICE.
Butter csc per h. Eggs, 20t
per doz, Cheese-N. Y. Cream 20
per lb. Lard-1Sc per lb. Syrup
40c per gal. Sugars 1-2 to 8 1-2
per Id. Teas-40c to 81. per Id. Vim
egar-25c per gal. Sslt-s125 pc
Dbl. Hand picked Naby Beans-b
per lb. Carolina Head Rice loo ne
'b. or 8 lbs. for csc. Cracked HON
iny--4c ID. OF lbs. for 1Oc. Marrow
fat Beans-7c ib. or 4 lbs. for 26c'
Lima Beans-iGc TO-, lbs. for 25,
Prunes--8 1-3 TO 15c Id. Seeded Rails
ins-10c and IL 1-2c per Id. Cleane
Currents, IL 1-2c per lb.
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf 1-4 bbL) $165. b
Pride GA bbl) $1.65; Carnation I-a
bbl) $I55; Golden Flake G-4 bbl)
$3.50; Gilt Edge Ola bbl.) $3.50
Whites Best GA bbl) $1,65; GOLD
Medal (1-4 bhl) $3.50; Monarch U-4
bbl) STA. Knickerbocker t1-4 hbl.)
$l.45; Graham Flour, 20c per sack
Corn meal, zoe per sack, EH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
Bicycles
Plumbers.

r.. 1. BINDLEY IL co, plumbers and
natural gas filters; repair work a
specially; prompt and satisfactory
service. Plumbing supplies OF all
kinds. 10S r. Church St. Open
evenings. Estimates cheerfully
given. b-2O-th-fr-s Sino
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
To Exchange.

WANTED-To exchange a good lit
tie factory for house and lot In
Marion, o. This factory win make
money II owner can devote whole
attention and the use of a small
sum of money. Call phone 347 or
304 N. Prospect st. -'lt,
b-14-fri- i-sat- -3mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
PITTsBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2O-Cattle-Sup
ply light; market steady
Hogs Receipts 10 doubledecks; mar.
ket steady. Heavies SSOdDS 90; med
iums 3OQ9 50; workers. 4Oq9 As; pigs
8 65@9 20.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light
market slow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
Lost

LOST-Brown leather hand bag.
with small coin bag inside,
containing silver and paper money.
Finder please CAN Y-547 or leave
at this Sbffice. Reward 7-1B-3t
LOST-A bunch of Keys on Center
street between Main and Graen-
wood. Nameplate, u M. Marriott.
Finder return to this Office,
N e7-19-3tdp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
A GOOD SCHEME
OF PUBLICITY

: "
Fairmont w. Va, July 1S.-MayoI
Martin, who. at the time of his cleo
ton inaugurated an invocation in To-
cal police circles by ordering that ne
arrests of plain drunks' should b,
made, is now making lists of all tn,
habitual drunkards In the city anC
having them posted in all the saloons
The saloonkeepers are instructed moi
to sell intoxicants to these men on
pain of fine and Imprisonment. Names
are added to the list at every ses.
sion of police court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

man with horse; we
furnish wagon, to take orders for
grocers' specislties, etc, In Marion
and county. A good salery and
permanent position. Address F.
o. Rawson, district manager, 521 f..
Rice street, Springfield, Ohio.
7-16-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

FOR sALE--A moving picture show.
in this city. doing a fine business
and that will stand the fullest I'm
vestigation. Reason for selling,
owner has other interests to look
after. This is a fine money making
opportunity for live man, as the
business is now bringing big re-
turns on the investment. Price
S2,6O0. For complete information
address T. A., care Mirror ONCE
6-2s-tf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
81 am perfectly willin g to
give the main advantage to
the other party in any deal
just to get quick action. But

1 don't know how to make my offer plain
in an ad." The. best way to learn the
knack of illuminating, is to read closely
every day the Munnimaker ads, and notice
how they are written. Then practice by
writing few ads Of your own. Notice
which ad brings most business and brings
business to you quickest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
For Sale-MisceI ceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Swift Corn Cure for sale
by o. NJ. Sutton, Greencamp. o..
7-2-eod limo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

wANTED-Plain sewing to do, at AIS
Windsor street. 7-l1-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

wANTED-1,o 900 men to know that
Cookey's Fly Knocker rids your
cows and horses of flys. Try 1t.
Quarts. 35c; half gallons, soc; gal
Ions, 81. Sole agent for Marion.
Consumers Cash Grocery, Y. M. c.
A. block. 7-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
For Sale-City Property

For sale-City Property
FOR SALE-SIx-room house. GOOD
well, cistern. fruit and garden. In
quire OF G. II. Bussey, Garden City
pike and Fish avenue. 7-8-stp
FOR SALE-Homes in all parts of
the city. Some special bargains,
with small payment down or will
tnke vacant lot and balance In
monthly payment. See Cox q Ger
hart. office over New York store.
Phone 500. 6-29-eod-H
FOR SALE-Fine modern large resi-
dence on west Center street; will
rent for $50 per month. Splendid
location and place to live. NJ, B.
Chase. 6-2s-12tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas Turner A c,
PAYING PRICE.
SELLING PRICE.

Butter, zoe per ID.
EGGS, Ice per dozen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
Teeth.
Wall Paper.
Wanted--Agents

WANTED-Cigar Salesman Experi-
ence unnecessary. Sell our brands
to the retail trade. Big pay. Write
for full particulars at once. Globe
Cigar Co, Cleveland. o,
l-1s-I00t
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30
Too Much Printed Matter7

There never was a time, at least
during the last 200 years. when the
difficulties in the way of making an
eff use of books were greater
than they are today, when the obsta-
cles were more real between readers
and the right books to read, when II
was practically SO troublesome to find
out that which Is of vital Importance
to know; and that not by the dearth,
but by the plethora of printed matter.
For 1t comes to nearly the same thing,
whether we are actually debarred by
physical impossibility from getting the
right book into our hand, or whether
we are choked off from the right book
by the obtrusive crowd of the wrong
books; SO that 1t needs a strong charac.
ter and a resolute system of reading
to keep the head cool In the storm of
literature around us.-Frederick Har-
rison.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30

University. Friday for a two weeks
visit at home.
Essie Marsh came up from st. Joe
Saturday night for a short vacation
with home folks.
DR.. Coleman of Crete, Neb., was
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Os-
born Christmas.
Jess Palmer left for his home in
Kansas City Monday after a visit
with relatives in Rulo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd of
Livingston, Montana came Friday for
a visit with relatives here.
Tom Winterbottom and family of
White Cloud spent Christmas with
his parents in Rulo.
Clarence Simon of Chillicothe, Mo,
visited with numerous relatives here
the first of the week.
John Pope and family went to Troy
Friday to attend a family reunion at
the home of his father.
Alta Gilbert came home from
York Saturday evening to spend a
couple of weeks with her parents.
While a crowd were skating on
the Vetters lake Tuesday night Prof.
Voegelain went through a thin place
into deep water. His own presence o
mind and timely assistance brought
him out none the worse off for his
ice water bath.
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas entertainment given at the M.
f. church Saturday evening. A nice
musical program VISA rendered and a
beautiful tree ladened with treats for
the little ones also.
Mrs. Rolly Harrison and little daugl
ter of st. Joseph came Sunday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Altman.
Raymond Hart and family returned
to their home in st. Joseph Tuesday
after a ten days visit with relatives
in this city.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30
DAWSON

Mrs. Chester sipe is very ill with
toRsilitis.
Mrs. Nj. j. Clancy was in Falls City
Tuesday.
Carrie Watson has been very sick
the past week.
Mrs. Ike Bodkin is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Nrs. Joe Tiehen and son are guests
Of Mrs. Albright.
Bryan Riley came down from Oma-
ha and spent Christmas.
Miss Stacia O'Grady came home
Thursday to spend the holidays.
Beatrice Neeld and Arta Draper
were in Humboldt Tuesday.
IF Hendricks went to his home
at Nelson to spend Christmas.
Margaret Ryan is spending the hol-
days at her home in this city.
Kate O'Donnell came up from Falls
City Monday and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Walsh and daughters of
Humboldt were in Dawson Monday.
Winifred Ryan is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Ed Murphy at Shubert this
week.
Mrs. Scott of Morrill,, Kansas is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mike
Miller.
Miss Theresa Brick of st. Joe was
visiting Mamie and Nellie Riley a
few days last week.
Joe Helm and daughter, Alice went
TO J~utsice, Nebraska to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Shively.
Grace Burke came up from Falls
City and will remain until after the
first of the year
Bill Alexander spent Christmas at
Mrs. Alexander's mother, Mrs. Nor
ris in Humboldt.
Mrs. James O'Grady and little son
went to Humboldt Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Zimmerman.
Will O'Grady came up from Topeka
to spend Christmas. He is a night
operator at that place.
Dean Bodkin passed away at his
home last Saturday. The funeral
was held Christmas afternoon.
Mrs. James Harris and -four child
rem came up from Oklahoma to spend
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Bar
ncy Riley.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30
A Lesson in Silos.

To show the value of the silo, the
cost of its construction and mainten-
ance together with it's many adyan-
tages and how it increases the value
of feed, the National Association of
Silo manufacturers has been organ
lied and will make demonstrations
that farmers may have a complete
knowledge of the silo before invest
ing in them.
OF course the silo hsa passed the
experimental stage, but it is still
thought to be an expensive PROPOSE
ton and in comparison with It's cost
some farmers are likely to think it's
advantages trivial.
One of the finest exhibits to be
made underr the auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Silo manufac-
turers is to be at the Western Land
Products Exhibit which is to be held
in Omaha January IS to % inclu-
sive. Here Prof. A. l.. Hacker, for
years with the University of Nebras-
ka will make a complete demonstra-
ton. This includes everything from
cost of the stave or cement silo to
the comparative storage capacity of
the silo and the barn. One of the
significant things about the silo and
the barn when compared is that a
barn costing eight times as much as
the silo will not hold and more feed
than the silo and besides there is no
process for enhancing the value of
feed stored in a barn as there is in
the silo.
This exhibit at Omaha is just one
of scores of practical things to be
learned at such mid-winter exposi-
tons. A farmer can learn more
about the silo by visiting the land ex-
hibit in Omaha in an hour than he
could by building a silo at big cost,
trying it himself or by driving about
the country for days visiting those
who have silos on their farms. The
Western Land Products exhibit is
condensed agricultural knowledge
placed under one roof and being in
its simplest form, easily acquired.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30
ST. Thomas Church.

The entire musical program of the
midnight service Christmas eve
will be repeated next Sunday at
10: 45 a. m. The rector will preach
a New Years sermon, the subject of
which will be Pressing Onward to
the Goal"
E%yensong and sermon at 7:30.
Sunday School at 9:45. All the
members of the parish are kindly
asked to make a strong ffreot to
be present at these services that
they may make a fresh start in
Christian duty and service for the
coming New Year.