davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

The second number, was a violin
solo, air from G. string, Bach, by Miss
Clara Leffler, who has already dis
tinguished herself in Marion circles
with her violin.
SiEnOr Muscat rendered with much
expression the third number, 1T Was
but a Dream" by Daniels, followed
by two organ numbers. (a) "Bucnd
Notte,' Nevin; OBJ Scherzo, Fan
Fare" Loret, by Mrs. V. II. DOmbaugh
whose reputation as an organist is
well known in the city.
The male octet rendered Onward
Christian Soldiers" White, and were
directed by Signor Muscat. after which
Miss Grace Durfce rendered pleas
ingly, on the organ, (a) Aria, An
drews; Cb) Allegro, Stern.
Mrs. Charles Allen sang Mnliard's
Ave Maria" which was well adapted
to her clear high soprano voice. Miss
Clara Lcfflcr played softly the violin
obligato.
The next number was Gloria" Mo-
zarts beautiful anthem, which was
well presented by the church choir.
The program was closed by Miss Jessie
Havil Marion's young piano genius.
She played Concerto i'm b, and al
though the number was long, she was
heard throughout with the closest at
tention and greatest interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

lDr,N. P)'Gaalsyfis once more con-
fined to his home. He has been III
for several days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
DAYTON BIDS
FOR RECORDS
Wrights to Give Exhibition
in Their Aeroplanes Sept.
10 to "a.
BY limited Press Wire.


Dayton, o., July 20.-SpeciaLp- y
"Give us the greatest aviation meet
that the world has ever seen and
name your own price," is the way
that f. NJ. Barnes. director general of
the coming exposition and fall festi-
val in Dayton, put the proposition of
flying machine exhibition up to the
Wright brothers, at their testing
grounds in this city last week. Mr.
Barnes is from Chicago. has handled
many successful exposltions and is
used to doing big things. The Wrights
appreciated this and Dayton being
their own home city, they smiled in
appreciation of what Director BarEes
had in mind. Their local pride was
aroused. After moments whispered
conference they agreed. TO DR. j, G.
Eberhardt, chairman of the aviation
committee they gave their assent to
the proposition to try to break evcry
previous flying record. The great ii-
ventors and their pupils will, at Day
ton, during the week of September 10
to "a, therefore, give daily exhibitions
in their aeroplanes and will be eyer
on the alert, while lying, to seize upon
the exact weather and air conditions
to enable them to make the longest
flight, attain the highest altitude,
make the longest glide and achieve
the neatest landing that has ever
been known. When these facts be-
came public in this city the Wrights
became greater heroes than ever in
the minds of Daytonrans and all pre-
parations are being made to enter
tain the great crowds of visitors who
are expected here that week Special
prizes of great value are to be Offer
ed to the Wright pupils who break
the present records during Exposition
week and plans are now being made to
have a series of long-distance balloon
races during the six big days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

',f on ACCOUNT of the heavy freight
business Two additional meh 9have
oeen put 70 work on the Erie hump
yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
A WOman's Hands

1t isn't work that ruins the hands,
it is the soap, the common, danger
Gus yellow rosIn soap. II will eat in
to and rot clotb so what won't it do
to that delicate SSin of a woman's
hands? Hewitt's Busy Task soap is
pure and antiseptic " has no nasty,
disagreeable odor; 1t %es the clean
ing for you and you doslt have to
wear out your skin and your mus
cles with rubbing. As 1t costs no
more than poor soaps, why should
you ruin your hands? Your grocer
has IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
DEATH COMES
TO JOHN T. MONNETT
Demise Caused by Illness Resulting
From Paralysis.

Death came to John 7. Monnett last
evening about 8 o'clock at the Cen
tral Emergency hospital, from illness
resulting from paralysis. He was 6S
years OF age.
Three children survive to mourn his
departure. They are Mrs. Ed Wilson,
Mrs. w. A. Dallas and Mr.. b. IL.
Monnett, all of Marion county.
A short funeral service will be
conducted from the Dallas home to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, after
which the remains will be brought to
Epworth NJ. E. church where services
will be conducted by Rev. j, A. SUIT
ton of LaRue. Interment will be
made in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
WILL BUILD MORE
OF THE TAR ROADS
Prospect pike TO be the Next Ono 10
be so Improved.

The county commissioners have de-
termined TO. construct more OF the
|titrS inacadam road, such as was con-
structed east Of the city last sum
mer. The Prospect pike from the end
of the paving to the Hooking Valley
tracks south of the city will be the
first piece of road to be so improved
and another stretch win be construct
ed on the Clarldon pike out of Gale
donia.
The commissioners feel that the ex-
pertinent with the Caledonia pike
east of the city has been entirely
satisfactory and they have determin-
ed TO use the system whenever pos
sihle. =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
CASH REGISTER
is ATTACHED
Dayton Company Sets Up Claim 10
the Machine.

Under an attachment issued In JUS
tice c. r. Conley's court, Constable
James Ullom took possession of a
fine cash register which was in the
store of W. @. Mautz, at the corner
Of Church and Main streets. The
judgment held by the National Cash
Register company, Of Dayton, amounts
to $19S.50. The register will be sold
at public auction, unless the judg-
ment is satisfied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
NnIifP.

Az creditors of The Mirror Pub
fishing company are required by or
der of the court of common pleas of
Marion county Ohio. to file with me
their claims on or before August /.
1910. j. w. Jacoby,
Receiver Of The Mirror Publishing Co.
6-29-4t-wed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

A great treat in store for you. j,
Francis Dunn, reader of the French
Canadian dialect, will be at the Cen
tral Christian church Thursday. July
21, at 1880 .. m. Don't miss It.
7-1QOI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
Twenty-second Annual Excursion

Twenty-SecOnd Annual Excursion
or the Marion Steam Shovel Co, Will
go to Cedar Point, Saturday, July 23,
over' the Pennsylvania railroad.
This will be a most delightful eX-
cursion and all of the employees, fam
lilies and friends are invited to go
along,
Three special trains will leave the
Pennsylvania depot, Saturday morn
ing, q, $40 and Z clock.
Returning trains leave Sandusky
docks, u p. m, $3.50 and Z p. m.
f Everything about Cedar Point is
bright and new, and many special at
fractions will be there to entertain
YOU as well as an opportunity fol
your annual. -
Bakers band wilhgiveY one of theiI
Ideal concerts on the Streets Friday
evening, and We expect everybody to
be out to hear II.
Tickets for the excursion Will be eX-
changed at the American and Wells,
Fargo offices Friday evening, for the
regular railroad tickets. Extra tickets
can be secured at General office and
superintendent's office at the Marion
steam Shovel company during the
week, ana at the express offices Fri
day evening.
July 23.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

stance: "Oh. yes these articles have ruined our
citv trade but we still have the country people,
They are as thick as mud, and We'll advertise in
naners that reach them" Now, propose that
our country people shall hurl back the fakirs in
suit and have done forever with business that
appeals only to the ignorant. And to this end
the farmers wives must be aroused.
Our second request is simply this; Since our
last issue appeared we have received copy OF the
brand-new Farmers Bulletin No. $685. Habit
Forming Drugs" just issued by the National De-
partment OF Agriculture. This bulletin admirably
supplements our article. and you can get a copy
free by sending a postal to your Congressman
to the United States Department OF Agriculture.
Washington, D. c. Send for 1t to-day. 1t gives
the names of few. and only few. OF the very
many patent medicines containing morphine.
opium acetanild. cocaine. and other poisons. these
embracing soothing syrups. soft drinks, asthma
and catarrh remedies. cold and cough cures. con-
sumption cures. headache mixtures. cures for nts.
tobacco habit cures. etc
Many farmer has paid travelling book agent
81 to SIS for books not half useful this farm
ers bulletin offered free for the asking. Send a
postal to-day and get IT.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Did Your Wife Read It?

NROM EVERY section of our territory and by
every mail come letters in appreciation of
our exposure of the patent medicine fraud
AS this issue 10 Special" we are unable to fnd
space for any further articles on the subject. but
next weeks paper will contain some additional
eye-openers.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Subscriber, there are lust two
things we should like to say. First did Mrs
Subscriber read the article the patent medicine
fraud? If she didn't. be sure to get the paper for
her and ask her to read 1t. She ought to read
our paper every time-the Home Circle pages in
Guiding Mrs. Stevenss dressmaking articles now
running, the poultry and dairy pages, the review
OF the news. and all that,-and she might we'll
start with last weeks issue. Moreover she ia tn
one who decides what remedies shall be used for
the sick. and 1t is more important that she he In
formed than any one else. In the whole matter the
saddest tragedy OF all is the number OF loving
mothers and wives who in seeking cures for their
loved ones are deceived into using worthless mos.
trums or even patent medicines OF the mora
vicious sort that may even carry poison and death
The farmers wives have heretofore been a main.
stay OF the patent medicine fakirs. We have pre
viously quoted the remark OF a big manufacturer
(he had probably been drinking) who said in sub
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
A Backward Step.

"HERE is PROBABLY no county IN missile
sippi which produces and ships more cattle
than Oktibbeha This being the case, there
is no other county in the State which would re-
ceive as great benefit from the eradication OF the
cattle tick. At the April meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors they resolved to cooperate with the
State and Federal authorities in prosecuting the
work of tick eradication in this county.
At the May meeting of the Board few dealers
in cattle, who might be inconvenience by the
work and thereby lose dollar or two, went be-
fore the Board and had it reverse it's former &C
ton.
1t is pity that few dealers in cattle are not
above sacrificing the interests of the small cattle
raisers and the farmers of the county generally,
because the prosecution Of this work might cause
them temporary loss of few dollars. The very
men who ought to be leaders in progress and who
eventually would be the largest benefciaries from
tick eradication, selfish and short-sighted,
the stock of the county, that they are will
ing to antagonze this important work and place
Oktbbeha County. the seat of the Agricultural
College, among the non-progressive counties Of
the State.
We hope that those who favor tick eradication,
and any man who is sufficiently unselfsh to per-
NIT his mind to act normally must favor It, will
hold public meetng-not one from which those
favoring tick eradication are excluded. as occur
red recently-and bring such pressure to bear on
the Board of Supervisors will induce them to
carry out their original purposes Of cooperating
with the State and Federal forces in giving Oktib-
beha County farmers the benefit of this tick eradi-
cation work. dozen men, no matter how much
money they may have, what their selfish inter-
ests. should not be permitted to block the wheels
of progress and the small cattle rasers of
the county to continue to sustain year after year
serious losses from which the State and National
governments stand ready to help relieve them.
This county. above all Others should get in line
and eradicate the ticks. This is an age OF prog
ress and intelligence. not one of ignorance, selfish
ness and retrogression.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE will
= result Of eaudulent made In col
the Of advertiser who be deliberate
:winder This doe: not that win W to adjust nins
Of actually fraudulent dealing win make
subscriber have Indicated The condition Of
d that the claim for shall
month after the advertisement
advertiser The Progressive Farmer and Gazette which
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

instead OF the high price OF peas being a reason
lor not planting them. 1t is the very reason vbv
you should. man sows only that he NAV r.an
."en'y, iorty or hundred fold. and the higher
.ne price OF the commodity the bigger the re-
Massey says: make up your mind ,h., vo IN,
nave peas to sell next spring at a.. 30 20 "a 90
ousne, instead OF having them TO buy" Mr.
french never said truer thing than that u will
pay man to borrow money to buy seed pea.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Editorial Gleanines.

I'VE CAN'T MATCH human muscle against
w mule muscle or steam power and come rSs out
even; and we can't expect to have the
work stock we need until begin raising it.
That's why Horse and Mule Special next week
will urge the raising of more and better horses as
we'll give valuable practical information to
every horse owner. We could fill the whole issue
with horse talk, but must find room for our
$500 More Year" and our corn-g growing arti-
cles. for another Massey story, and for time
ly legume talk. in addition to the usual depart
ments.
"Give the boys a show That is good advice
for every farmer to take. Mr.. E. l.. Vincent will
have little letter next week pointing out how it
pays We trying to do it, too, as witness Mr.
Martins article this week. DR.. Knapp has also
promised letter especially to the boys and
others of the ablest Southern writer's will help
Our Progressive Farmer Boys" None of these
letters, however, will be more interesting than
those written by the boys themselves, and we
shall have more of them
What Mrs. Stevens says the first Home Circle
page about the purchase of sewing machines on
the longtime" plan from travelling agents is I'M
questionably true. Most things sold this way cost
from SO to 100 per cent more than they should
young lady who used to sell sewing machines
has just told that the machine that sold for
$46 cash was priced at SIS when sold on INSTALL
ments. This high-grade machine and sold
in store; those sold by travelling agents at $50
to $50 usually such as should be bought for
$50 or $35. And this is as true of other things
as of sewing machines.
Mr. Jefres tells page 391 of some sheep
that made big money for their owner It is
enough, as he says. to make a man hug a sheep.
While every sheep raiser may not do SO we'll.
there are few farms in the South on which a
small flock of sheep would not pay good &s6t
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Average Weekly Circulation for Six Months Ending
March 81. 1910, was 0O,521.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One $780, six months Is cents: three months 30
70 tsdsos subscriptions. ssbseyib
ssbses5b~ sav both oct the paper one Sssv for $780,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

ioStE OF Inc progressive Farmer
~ and Gazette goes to press schools In all parts
of America are celebrating Peace Day"
In view OF the enormous burden OF taxation i'm
posed upon the American people for war purposes.
1t is high time indeed for people to join to-
gether In pushing forward to the next great step
in civilization-the establishment of "A potent and
authoritative Supreme Court OF Nations to settle
disputes between peoples just as for centuries we
have had courts to settle disputes between indi-
vidus In this connection we reprin, herewith
perhaps the strongest peace poem of recent years
Richard lie Gallienne's newly published War:
War
abhor
And yet how sweet
The sound along the marching street
Oh drum and hfe. and forget
Wet eyes OF widows and forget
broken old mothers. and the whole
Dark butchery without a soul
without soul-save this bright drink
vi heady music. sweet as hell:
And even my peace-abiding feet
10 marching with the marching feet
For yonder goes the nfe.
And what care | for human ufei
The tears nll my astonished eyes
And my full heart is like to break
And yet tbs all embannered lies
dream those little drummers make.
o II Is wickedness to cloths
ron Mucous grinning thing that stalks
hidden In music. like queen
mat In garden of glory walks
TIL good men love the thing they ioathe.
Art, thou hast many infamies
But not an infamy like this
snap the ffe and still the drum
And show the monster as she ia
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Don iorget to send postal this week and get
Forming Drugs" 900 h"o''
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
The Next Step in Civilization.

4 THIS ISSUE OF The Progressive Farmer
~ and Gazette goes to press schools In all parts
of America are celebrating "Peace Day"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02
Mint Hiinduaaa.

Inability to see by day Ia matched by
the commoner night blindness which
most Of US have known In friend or
relative. This defect, which includes
an inability to see even by artificial
light, is congenital with some people
and never overcome. 1t is often he
reditary. 1t may also be caused, how
ever, by long exposure to an overnight
light, coupled with fatigue. A strange
story Is told concerning a ships crew
two centuries ago which were over
come by night blindness 30 extreme
that their captain was obliged to force
a fight with a Spanish privateer dur
ing the day. knowing that by night his
men would be helpless. In order to
obviate this difficulty for future occa-
sions he ordered each sailor to keep
one eye bound during the daytime,
discovering, to his qualification, that
this eye, having rested, was then free
Of the defect. The sailors were very
amusing In their efforts to retain the
bandage well over the eye that must
be ready for night duty, and so q
method Of modifying this trouble was
Observation-Disclosures Strand Magazine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02

A handy trellis on which to trail
raspberry, dewberry and logan berry
vines consists of three wires properly
supported by posts and crosspieces,
two Of the wires which are at the out
side being of equal height and about
two and onehalf feet apart. The third
wire IL between them, about foot
above. The first seasons growth OF
vines may be trained along the lower
side wires. while the following season
they may be fastened to the higher
central wire and the side wires used
as before for the new growth. BY this
method the fruiting vines may be kept
separate from the new growth, while
the berries are borne where they can
be got at easily without scratching the
hands. The posts need not be placed
at more frequent intervals than are
necessary TO support the weight of the
vines. as the wires can be stretched
taut by proper bracing at each end OF
the stretch of trellis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02
STOMACH DEAD
MAN STILL LIVES

People who suffer from sour stom-
ach. fermentation of food, distress af-
ter eating and Indigestion, and seek
relief in large chunks of artificial di-
gestors. are killing their stomachs by
inaction Just as surely as the victim
oImorphne is deadening and injuring
beyond repair every nerve In his body
What the stomach of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is a good pre-
scription that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength, energy and elastici-
ty into 1t. and make it sturdy enough
to digest hearty meal without ar
tificial aid.
The best prescription for indiges-
ton ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by G. Il. FOGG and is
rigidly guaranteed to build up the
stomach and cure indigestion. OF
money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na
and is sold in small tablet form in
large boxes, for only 80 cents. Re-
member the name. Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fail. They con
tain ingredients that give quick re-
lief (other than strong digesters), but
they are compounded for the purpose
of making the stomach strong and
energetic enough to do its work with
out the aid of harmful drugs.
22-24
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02
Tho ATTORNEY In Enuland.

The use Of the word attorney de-
notes belated mind. Since Nov. l.
1876. attorneys have ceased to exist
their title merged by law into that OF
solicitor Of the supreme court Of Judi
cature, says writer In the London
Mail. The name had long been used
as term of abuse. johnson observed
of an acquaintance that "he did not
care to speak Ill of any man behind
his back, but he believed the gentle
man was an attorney"
Archbishop Trench. In 1850 noted
that the word attorney was going out
of favor and that the lower branch OF
the legal profession preferred to be
called solicitors. So when the judi
cature act of 1873 was before parlia-
ment clause was inserted abolishine
the obnoxious title. But with our de
lightful conservatism we still honor
the attorney general"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02
KANSAS Man GIVES
STRONG TESTIMONY

AS an after-effect of typhoid fever
and the grip. / have suffered with
stomach trouble for the past three
years. | had no appetite, and did
not get the proper nourishment from
my food. As a result I WAS very
weak, and felt tired and worn out
having no energy nor ambition.
experienced a feeling of heaviness in
my stomach and belched a great deal
of gas. tried number Of remedies
that were recommended to me and
took treatment from several physi-
clans, without any permanent benefit.
i finally decided to try Cooper's
New Discovery. after noticing a num-
Der of advertisements in the newspa-
pers regarding it. found it all that
II was claimed to be. Within a few
weeks the belching had ceased entire
ly. and the feeling of heaviness and
distress disappeared | began to re-
lish ny meals and soon gained in
strength and weight ! was greatly
surprised with the prompt action of
the medicine, and gratified with the
results | obtained from its use
Persons afflicted with WORKOUT
stomachs should try Cooper's New
Discovery. There is a heavy demand
for the Cooper remedies, for which
we are agents in this community.
G. II. FOGG, Druggist, SkOwhegan, Me
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02
Why the Vases Were Valuable.

There's a china expert In one of the
large department stores here who has
an amusing little trade Of his own on
the side. 1t is nothing more or less
than deciding the value Of rare china
or glass ware broken by careless serv.
ants or packing houses.
ut requires a lot Of diplomacy, too
he said. with. laugh. Not so very
long ago I was called in to arbltrate
between an irate householder and one
Of the big moving firms. She said with
sobs that the movers had broken a
pair Of vases whickshe valued at 500.
The movers, although willing to make
restitution, considered the sum exor-
bitant. Well, looked at the pieces
and found the value about $25. l told
the woman so quietly. L know that,
she sobbed, but they belonged to my
mother-in-law, and my husband will
think l made the men do 1t purposely
unless I get lot for them
"And 1t was not until the men had
promised to prove they had done 1t
accidentally that the lady was content
to accept the $25." = Philadelphia
Times.