davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23

Certificates Of honor were issued by
the College of Agriculture to some 81
boys and some nine girls. A copy of the
form OF certificate is printed for the in
formation OF those who expect to enter
the contests to be held during the year
1911. It IS no mean honor to win one
Of these certificates. and 1t Is to be
hoped that every boy who can possibly
do so win join one of the clubs and help
TO Increase the Yield of corn or cotton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
REGISTERED KENTUCKY MAMMOTH
Iaczg -IENNETs AMI SADDLE HQRSTS.

We have more big jacks
and stations than ever
before. A guarantee back
Of every one that is sold
as solid as The Hills.
Breeders of Tamworth
and Hampshire swine.
Stock all ages for sale.
Write for catalogue.
]. f. COOK & Co..
Lexington. KY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
&c FERTILIZER AFT
SEEDING.
APPLYING

A correspondent writes: / find that a
lot of wheat and oats have been planted
on my place without fertilizer. 1 want
to apply acid phosphate and kainit. Can
profitably apply this fertilizer broad
cast after the grain has been planted and
after it has come up and apply nitrate
of soda in the spring? / also wish to
know if it is more economical to apply
carbonate of lime or slaked lime to
some land that is a little sour?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23

gives much valuable and practical in
formation relative to the selection of
seed of both corn and cotton and the
preparation and fertilization Of the LAND.
1t also gives suggestions relative to the
preparatio of the exhibits and outlines
the plan to be followed In conducting
contests with swine and poultry. This
publication should be in the hands Of
every boy and girl interested in this
matter as 1t has been prepared es-
pecially for their guidance and informa-
ton, and IL the advice contained therein
is followed many mistakes may be avoid
ed. Among the boys who made good
Yields last year may be mentioned the
following. 1t viii be noticed that the
yield per acre. the cost of the crop, the
sale price and the profit are indicated
Other boys in the state made higher
yields at greater profit than Joseph
Stone. but were not allowed to enter the
contest as no club had been organized
In their respective counties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23

A. H. s., T., Franklin, Ga writes:
How low a degree Fahrenh cit will pre-
vent wheat, corn and cotton seed from
coming up when it is fully terminated in
a very wet soil?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
BONNER IS
AT LIBERTY
Suspect Proves a Good
Alibi.
M. A. HAUCK ALSO FREED
Father Of One Suspect is
0,1t Of Tail
Police Maintain Silence in Regard TO
Harry Hauck and tho Evidence
Against IIim-They Claim that
Formal Charge OF Murder viii be
Filed.

OF the three men arrested and held
in connection with the shooting of
Officer Jerome IIostetter, but one.
Harry Hauck. remains in jail. The
others, M. A. Hauck and George Boh-
ner, were released by the police last
night Harry Hauck will be formally
accused of the crime, the police say
Bohner's release came after Cap
tain Bond had gone to Garrett, Ind
and learned that Bonner was working
there on the night that Hostetter was
shot The police were also positive
that Bonner had no knowledge of the
crime. During his confinement he
was not in the least worried and said
II would be only matter of a few
days until he secured his release.
Bonner went to his home In Def
ance and II is certain that his parents
received him with open arms. He will
go to Chicago the last of the week
and told the police where they might
find him any time he Is wanted.
NJ. A. Hauck was held at the city
prison for over n week because the
police were confident that he knew
lot about the shooting. He did not
weaken when examined and he prom
ised to stay in Marion If allowed his
liberty.
The police are very reticent about
Harry Hauck and the evidence against
him. Whether or not the authorities
have secured enough evidence to pro-
ceed with the case Is not known. They
declare that they have found neither
the watch nor the revolver and that
there are no new developments, which
would indicate that Hauck would soon
be set at liberty. Here the police de-
clare that Hauck will not be released
but will be charged with the crime.
Nothing has been heard of Detec-
tive Mclaughlin since last Saturday
when he went to Toledo. 1t was ex-
pected that he would return early In
the week with some new evidence but
he has as yet failed to appear. 1t Is
believed that he Is still working on
the case and may turn up any time
with the missing links in the chain Of
circumstantlal evidence that has been
woven about Hauck.
II was also rumored that McLaugh-
lin had become angered at some ot
the police methods here and had quit
the case. This, however. was siren
uously denied by police and by others
concerned in the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
BOTH BUGGY ROBES
HAVE Been IDENTIFIED
One Owner Leaves Before
Identification is Verified.
Charles Campbell Charged with the
Theft of the Robes is Released
From County Jail.

Charles Campbell who was arrest
ed few days ago, charged with hav-
ing stolen two buggy robes valued at
SIS. has been released from the county
jail under bond of $500. The bond
was signed by Mr. and Mrs. David
Jenner.
A young man named Flach has
identified one of the robes recovered
in the garden at the home whore Mr..
Campbell formerly resided as the robe
which was stolen from his buggy In
Green Camp, three weeks ago last
saturday evening. At that time three
robes were stolen from as many bug
gies which were standing on the street,
side by side.
Another young man whose name
was not learned, called at Justice G.
T.. Gompf's office last Friday about 4
o'clock. He described the other robe
exactly, but while Justice Gompf was
inspecting the robe to see whether the
description tailed, the young man
left the office and has not since APP
peared. Justice Gompf is very anS-
ious that this young man return. as
the robe evidently belongs to him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
Is Elected at the Presby-
terry Meeting. 1Ip
centennial IS CELEBRATED
Rev. G. M. Rourke a Dele
gate to Synod. 70 %
$. T.. DeWoIfc Is Also Honore,i by
the Presbytery-Vcry Interesting
by Able Speakers. 'i1

The meeting of the Marion Presby.
terry at Liberty church and the at
tendant celebration of the loom an
niversary of the church's founding,
proved a very interesting event Mon
day and Tuesday. a large attendance
has been present. and the program
has been one of unusual interest.
The moderator's sermon was preach
ed Monday evening by Rev. A. =.
Crist, who took as his text. john A..
s: Men have labored and yeu have
entered intossthefr labors." Tracing
the history of the early foundation of
the church and its history. the speak
er showed how the members .now
present enjoy tho fruits of their lives
and work. They are Stewards as il
were. and should so recognize.n
Rev. Samuel G. Bates, PHI. ID. pas
tor of the Lee street church in Ma
rion, was elected moderator for tho
next year. and Rev. n. f. Smith. Of
Cardinston, was elected temporary
clerk. u.rya
Tuesday mornings session was of
having charge of the installation o:
new pastors at Cardington, Chester
vile and Redwood made their re-
ports, as did also the various stand.
ing committees. The work of the
Presbytery was shown 20 be In. an
excellent condition. The Sunday
schools have had an especially pros
porous year, the enrolment showing
gains. and now totaling over 3f6O.
At 10 o'clock Rev. w. A. Atkinson
conducted devotional services,
Rev. s. C. Bates was reelected stated
clerk. and Rev Jas c.. Galbreath, of
iberia, was elected permanent clerk.
The delegates to synod which meets
at Wooster in October. were elected
as follows: Ministerial, Rev.,Ns, NJ.
Rourk, Marion; Rev. James @. CAL
breath, iberia; Rev. VIM. Houston, Mt.
Gilead; Elders Judge l.. Parker, Ma
rysville; S. Il. DeWolf, Marion; +. II.
Mcmillan, Mt. Gilead.
The historical program of the after
noon was carried out as previously
announced. Jas. f., Taggart. in Eyery
interesting way, gave the history OF
the church. and Rev. George Carpen-
ter, w. s. Cellar. G. s. ]. BroW3ttj and
others formerly connected war the
church, gave very interesting remin-
iscences.
At the noon hour an elegant dinner
was served at the church. Tuesday
evening Rev. w. f. Cellars WIFI have
charge of the meeting, and will give
an ddress-Delaware Gazette
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW
BEGINS HERCULANeAN TASK
Will go Over the Work of
the County Appraisers.
Both the City and County Boards
Arc Working Hard on the PROPOSE
tIon of Eqnalizing Valuations.

The board of equalization for the
county, composed of the three county
commissioners, the county auditor
and the county surveyor, have tackel-
ed the Herculean task of going over
the returns of the quadrennial ap-
pralsers for the townships and viii
lagos.
The last appraisement Is considered
very unsatisfactory for the reason
that the valuations are not equal.
Some of the townships have a valua-
tion almost double thar of other town.
ships and the same condition prevails
in the villages. Farm property which
is recognized as being worth one hum
dred or more dollars per acre iH on
the books for from twenty to fifty
dollars.
The city board of review Is wrestling
with the work OF the city board of
appraisers and when both boards of
review have finished their work there
will probabl ybe some changes made
in the figures. The city duplicate
has been increased quite markedly by
the appraisers but some are of the
opinion that the values are not high
enough in some instances and too high
In others. The difference in the city
is not so marked as In the townships
will probably be some changes made
there will probably not he so radical
as In the country. 1t will require n
great deal Of time for the county board
of review to canvas all of the returns
and 1t will be some months before the
report is ready for the auditor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
UNCLE JOt'S'
STAMPING
Ground Where Independent
Thinking is a Lost Art
And Insurgency Never
Was-Only One Dan
ger.
BY United Press Wire.


: Danville, Ills, Sept. 14.--Should
Uncle Joe Cannon be defeated for
nomination to congress It will be be-
cause OF n whisky advertisement and
not because there Is any real insur-
gency In Jocannon territory. AS a
matter of fact, the people in Uncle
Joe's district know nothing of the in
surgency wave which is sweeping over
the land. They have been Cannon
lied for thrty-six years and like it
and today have no other idea than
to renominate the speaker.
But Speaker Cannon has opposition
DR.. Henry B. Downs, Methodist
minister. The latter was good
'standpatter" until he saw in a Cam
non parade two years ago a banner
bearing the strange device-"Dring
Joe Cannon Whiskey," then ne switch
ed. Today he is the most picturesque
campaigner for Uncle Joe's seat. His
platform Is anti-saloon but his candi-
dacy Is not taken seriously.
The only species of insurgency TO
be found in this district comes from
those who have been disappointed N
years past when Speaker Cannon has
been dealing out jobs.
Uncle Joe will doubtless be nom;-
mated tomorrow. He will surely have
William Cundriff, Democrat as con-
testant at the election. Judge Il. II. u.
also Democrat, is
threatening to come out as an inde-
pendent candidate. Kimbrough. run
ming as an Independent, could swing
most of the Democratic vote, and some
Republicans. it is believed so that
Uncle Joe might be given a fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
tween classes at school,

tween classes at school,"
This was the note left by Arizona
Slivcrs, sixteen-year-old high school
girl, who is dead mt her home today
after having taken three ounces Of
carbolic acid. The girl, after calmly
planning to end her life attended all
her classes at the North Denver high
school. then went home and swallowed
the poison.
The note left was addressed to
James Sanford, Oklahoma city. II
was found between the pages of one
of her school books.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR Photographs; also full line
of the latest records, new on sale at
f. ID. Bentz. 226 east Center street.
Phone R-451. y 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

1t continued; II shall be dead by
my own hand before o'clock today.
Tuesday, September 13. You came to
Denver this summer and you would
not come to see me, because you did
not believe in me. How could you?
when this reaches you, I will be
at rest. Please write my dear old
father and tell him that loved him.
am afraid / can not bear to leave a
note for him. for 1 might lose my
courage. Goodbye, Jim. and think
of the love which might have been
yours, Arizona"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
Wife HAS NO RIGHT
TO CRITICISE HUSBAND
If She Drinks Beer he Has
the Same Right.
Isca Beavers Is Granted Divorce
ON Her Answer and Cross Petition.

Judge Babst continued the hearing
OF divorce cases which were set down
for today. Three cases We're taken
up and disposed Of. One petition was
dismissed, one divorce granted and
one continued for further evidence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
GEORGE w. JENNINGS
IN BANKRUPTCY
Liabilities Are Given at S3,iiG and
His Assets are Nil.

George w. Jennings. through his
attorney, II. f. Hill, has filed petit
tion in the district court in Toledo,
setting up that he is bankrupt and
asking the court to settle up his busi-
ness affairs, Jennings giving his liza
bilitIcs as $3,44G and his assets are
nil.
The petition has been referred to
Hoke w. Donithcn, referee i'm bank.
ruptcy in this county and the first
meeting of creditors has been set for
September "a, at o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

Try our Pochahontas Nut for your
cook stove. Enteyprise Coal &c Feed
Co. Phone 994. 9-14-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
REMARKABLE
SUICIDE, OF
A School Girl of Dover Be-
cause She Was Ne
elected.
Bv United Press Wire.

Denver. Col. Sept. l4.-"Jim-why
did you ever believe the falsehoods
that were told about me? My ideal
of true love is shattered and today ]
die because ] don't care to live any
longer. This is my last day at school
and on earth. / have made all my
arrangements. J am writing this be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
CROSS REGILDED
Thomas Ellen Undertakes a Very
Hazardous task.

The cross on the top OF the steeple
Of St. Mary's Catholic church on
north Main street was taken down
and re-glded today. The work was
done by Thomas Ellen and the under
taking was accompanied with great
danger.sSsThe steeple Is a very high
one ana "a cool head and steady ner-
yes are needed The woodwork on tine
exterior of the church is being
thoroughly gone over and painted. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14


tinued, the evidence being Insufficient.
The petition of Mamie Sharp
against Aaron Shard was dismissed.
The evidence had something to do
with a case of beer. The wife testi-
he'd that on the night of their mar
riage Aaron became intoxicated. Aaron
testified that they had both drank beer
but that neither was Intoxicated.
Judge Babst took the view that the
wife who will drink beer should not
hnd too much fault with the hus-
band for doing the same thing.
In the case OF George O. Beavers
against Iscah NJ Beavers, the petition
OF the plaintiff was dismissed and
divorce was granted on the answer
and cross-petition of the defendant.
The petition alleged gross negle y.
and desertion and the answer and
cross petition alleged extreme cruelty
ana FAILURE to provide.
the Beavers were married Nov.
~. 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
A Good Butcher,

There's a good butcher in Marion.
His clothes his aprons. his shirts are
always sosclean and white that peo-
pie who buyNtheir meats of him know
the meat mustNbe clean and good We
don't need to name him right out,
but his wife uses Hewitt's Easy Task
soap and that cleansNbutchers' clothes
Don't fret your life away busting
aprons and linen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. carmine and
family wish inNthis manner to extend
their heartfelt thanks to their friends
and neighbors forNtheir many kind
nesses and their beautiful floral tokens
at the death of their daughter, Gail
Carmine. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
Pastors Attending Conference.

Rev. d. II. Bailey OF the Epworth
church and Rev. II. v. McCleary of
the Wesley church went to Upper
Sandusky this morning to attend the
%5th annual Central Ohio conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
which opened in that city yesterday
morning. The roster shows an at
tendance of nearly three hundred
ministers who are being entertained
by members of the local church and
others. The conference will close next
Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

The case of Clara May HimmegaT
against James w. Himmegar was con-
tinued, the evidence being insufficient
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
BABY'S SKIN TORTURE

When our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat. but which gradually
grew worse. We called in doctor.
lie said II was eczema and from that
time we doctored six months with
three of the best doctors in Atchison
but he only got worse. His face. head
and hands were a solid sore There
was no end TO the suffering for him.
We had to tie his little hands TO
keep him from scratching He never
knew what il was to sleep we'll from
the time he took the disease until he
was cured. He kept us awake all
hours of the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing.
Finally | got a set of the Cuticura
Remedies and | am pleased to say
we did not use all of them until he
was cured. We have waited a year
aid half to see IL IL would return
but II never has and today his skin
is clear and fair as 1t possibly could
be. | hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason,
1903 Atchison St. Atchison. Kan, Oct.
10. 1909"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
ROSY COLOR
Produced by Postum.

When a person rises from each
meal with a ringing in the ears and a
general sense of nervousness. ii is
a common habit to charge it TO a de-
ranged stomach
Il found II was caused from drink
ing coffee, which | never suspected for
a long time. but found by leaving off
coffee that the disagreeable feelings
went away
Il was brought TO think of the sub
ject by getting some Postum and this
brought me out of trouble.
IT is a most appetizing and invig-
Grating beverage and has been OF
such great benefit to me that natu.
rally speak of It from time to time
as opportunity offers.
"A lady friend complained to me
that she had tried Postum, but Il did
not taste good. In reply TO my ques.
ton she said she guessed she boiled II
about ten minutes. I advised her TO
follow directions and know that she
boiled IL fifteen or twenty minutes. and
she would have something worth talk
ing about. A short time ago | heard
one of her children say that they were
drinking Postum nowadays, so /
Judge she succeeded in making II
good. which is by no means a dificut
task
The son OF one OF my friends was
formerly pale lad, but since he has
been drinking Postum. has a fine color.
There is plenty of evidence that
Postum actually does make red blood,
as the famous trademark says"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" found |
In pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter. new
cs- appears from time 10 time. They |
nrr genuine, true, ana full of humaa 1
In lerest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
GIVES HER MILLIONS
Why Mrs. Russell Sage Bestows
Fortune on Mankind.
Calls Childhood Without Parentsge.
Youth Without Love and Old Age
Without Money Life's Three
Most Pitiful Things.

Pasadena, Cal-Mrs Russell Sage
who has given more money TO charity
than any other woman In the world.
recently gave an interview on the lis.
tribution OF her wealth and the mo-
tives regarding IT,
why do you give so much money
away. Mrs. Sage" was asked.
so long is had something to give
and somebody else needed II | would
always divide she answered. When
was a teacher In Philadelphia on a
salary OF 5000 a year-a sum teachers
Of the present day would not look at
Il was willing to give my tenth to
the Lord.
You know charity has two mean
lngs | like the Corinthian one. Love.
and the perfect gift will carry love
both in the giving and the receiving.
Sickness, misfortune. fires, the
forced miseries OF life-these are the
conditions would alleviate. would
aid those who. having lived righteous
ly and prudently. come to want in
their old age You know Coventry
Patmore says the three most pitiful
things in life are childhood without
parentage. youth without love and old
age without money. and he is right.
We all have our ideas about help
ing people" she mused. MIR. Car
negie has his particular way. and
hear that Or d. X Pearsons. who. at
the age OF 80. recently announced his
intention of giving away his last mil
lion. received 500 letters day telling
him how TO do IL. But believe that
lifting is better than teaching.
To-day | had a letter from a WON
an I'm Los Angeles which turned over
TO the Associated Charities because
that was the place for the appeal. She
was in distress and needed placing
where she could become self-suport
ing. and they will be best able TO pro
vide for her.
But | do not confine myself TO or
ganized charity" continued Mrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15

A significant item OF the new modes
Is the use OF two or three materials of
different shades of one color Satin
lace and chiffon. or cloth with net and
tulle. are bound together In one color
scheme by the same idea running
IN different gradations through them.
Rose Is particularly well adapted 10
this idea. varying from the deepest
vieux rose TO the exquisite tint of the
almond blossom
Parma violet. April green and a sof,
shade OF fawn known as parchment
are alike capable Of this scheme. A Ger.
tain completeness OF the color sym.
phony Is attained through this alliance
& shades and tins. and there IS prom.
ised a picturesque color note that "a
ever attractive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15

Sage. When made my last gift. the
one TO Yale, | didn't do that through
organized charity knew they need.
ed the money and was glad could
let them have H. II was the same way
with the school from which was
graduated II needed enlarging and |
was glad to help them"
In recalling the days she spent at
the Troy Female seminary. from
which she was graduated in 1857. Mrs.
Sage again spoke OF the influence ex.
ercised upon her there.
"One Of my teachers" she said, "ad-
vised me to teach when. later. through
misfortune. was thrown upon my
own resources. saying: Nothing IS
really your own until we have i'm
parted It 10 others And feel that
the work did in teaching Is as good
as anything | have done"
Teaching Mrs. Sage considers the
highest vocation for woman who is
not a wife or mother
Christ represents perfect humanity.
and no man or woman separated from
each other can represent H." she said
Man and woman. united In harmoni-
Gus purpose In the perpetuation Of
Gods plan for the world. are the near.
est approach to perfect humanity we
can attain And teaching little chill.
dren is the next vocation for a woman.
1T isn't the giving that requires
thought and judgment. but It is the
tremendous amount of sympathy that
goes out with each gift that is ex.
hausting," concluded the aged philan-
thropist, in accounting for her close
retirement at the Raymond while
here