davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
Proteotinn tho voIuntooru.

In the course of an after dinner
speech not long ago Dr. Simon Flex
ner of the Rockefeller Institute For
Medical Research recalled once IA
milar story of the younger Pitt. which
may bear retelllng for The present
generation. The solemn and Sflff neck
ed statesman had his moments Of
ironic bumor. ff M
y When England was threatened by u
French invnslonlIn 1902 there were n
great many volunteer soldiers enlisted
But the articles of enlistment guarded
these volunteers very carefully against
too much lighting.
They were not to take the fleld "cx.
cept In case of actual INVASION" They
were not 10 be put on war railons "cx.
cept In ciise Uf actual Invasion" They
were not TO be drilled hard except In
case OF actual invasion"
When ritt read these articles he
frowncd. Finally, on toward the end
of the document. he came 10 pro
vision that under no circumstances
were the volunteers 10 leave the coun,
try. Here he lost patience. and. sciz-
ing pen. he added To that provision
the clause
Except In case of actual invasion. "
Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
A QUESTION
AFFECTING
The Smith One Per Cent
Tax Law Submitted by
Prosecutor Turner
To the Attorney General of
Ohio For Solution-The
Garfield Fee Bill to be
Interpreted.
BY Uni,ed rress wire.

Columbus, o., Aug. 2S.-A new ques
tion is raised affecting the Smith one
per cent law, in a request for an op-
inion received today by Attorney Gen
eral Hogan from Prosecutor Turner
of Franklin county.
Turner asks the attorney general
for an opinion as to the constitutions
ality of the Garfield county officers
fee bill and for an Interpretation OF
section 1894 of this bill which is in
conflict with section 5649-3A of the
Smith one per cent. law If the Can
FIELD fee bill is unconstitutional he
asks what laws now govern the fees
and costs of county officers.
While the Garfield bill was design
ed to regulate fees and prescribe the
duties of county officers, Turner
points out that II also reenacts sec
tion 1884 of the general code which
Is matter of taxation permitting
boards of education TO make levies
up to seventeen mills as heretofore
which is In conflict with the Smith
law limiting board OF education to a
levy only five mills
Both the Smith and the Garfield
bills were passed on the same day
by the legislature. The Smith law
was approved by the governor on
June 2. and the canheld bin on June
Z.
Turner will advise Franklin county
officials to disregard the section OF
the Garfield bin permitting boards OF
education to fix the rate of taxation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
TARIFF REVISION Ills THEME
Taft Attacks lnsurgent Republicans
and Democratic Allies.

Hamilton, Mass, Aug. 2S.--Presi-
dent Taft, in his address here, scored
the insurgent members of tho Repub-
llcan party in congress and the DEM
ocrats who combined to revise sew.
eral schedules of the present tariff at
the specia, session of congress just
closed. He singled out Senator La
Toilette OF Wisconsin. Speaker Clark
and Chairman Underwood Of the
house ways and means committee as
leaders of the attempted revision and
gave, them special mention. Several
times he referred to Mr.. LaFollette
and mentioned the other insurgent
senators merely as the latter's asso.
ciates. He indicated that he regard.
ed the proposed revision as injurious
and dangerous to business. but made
1t plain that II the tariff board in
December reports that downward re-
vision of the cotton and wool sched-
ules should be made, he will recon-
mend the use Of the pruning knife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
GOV. WILSON OR
GOV. HARMON
Will be the Man Says Con-
gresham Taylor of Color
ado-Clark a Possibility.
BY United Press wire.

Denver, Col, Aug. EFF Woodrow
Wilson does not get too far in the
radical sea, so that the eastern Demo-
Gratis are afraid of him, he will be
the candidate forepresident In 1912 in
the opinion of Edward 4. Taylor, con-
gressman-at- large from Colorado,
who arrived from Washington today.
If Wilson does wade too far, how
ever. Judson Harmon. of Ohio prob
ably will be the man. says the con-
gresham.
But" Taylor Continues with much
emphasis, III joe Folk realizes that
he can't be nominated and will get
out of the wayn so that a Missouri
man has a show, that man will be
Speaker Champ Clark, and / believe
personally that he is the strongest
man today in the party and the one
who would closely unite all factions"
All grocers sell Glover Leaf
.lii S-15-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
NOT A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Would Not Sue For Damages For Child
Hurt by Car.

1urt by Gar.
A SMALL girl from the far west
A who Is visiting in Cleveland at.
tempted the other day the dIiii.
cult problem of dodging two auton,o.
blles and a street car while crossing
the stitet II wns too much for her.
The street cor fender bowled her over.
she was hurried bnck TO the home
Of her f,icnds which wns .lose NV.
where n hastily summoned doctor de-
clared she wnsnt burt IN any way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Urom noon today to noon tomorrow }
fun sets U:35. rises 5:20; moon sets
B:5I y. m; moon ut descending node,
crossing suns path downward: 4:52
n. M. eastern time. moon In conIunc.
tlon with the planet Jupiter. passing
from west to east of the planet. one
and two-thlrds degrees south thereof;
seen approaching tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

Frshkfort probably shares with
Amsterdam emlnence as beng the
wealthiest city in the world per
capita. There is an immense invest
ment fund in this city garnered
through centuries. Frankfort has
long been one OF the great money
markets OF Europe and banking in
Hernany conferred here until recent
years. the great FRANKFORT private
banking houses leading and being as
sisted In thor opcratlons by snch
houses as Mendelssohns and Blelch-
roeders in Berlin and tho Open
helms in Hanover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
The Hsppy Family.

Mrs. Sernpplngton- You provoke mo
I'LL am absolutely beside myself.
Mr.. scrapnIngtOn- Then stand or n
little way from yourself and sce how
ridiculous you look Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
A canny Scot.

Mr.. McTavlsb-I hear yer wife's in
a terrible creetccnl condition.
Mr. McDouglns Aye. aye. Ye're
richt. bnt she'S better the dag. doot
she's gnun the battle us yet!- Every.
body's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
Aug. 20 IN American History.

1000-The first national conservation
congress adjourned In Seattle.
Wash.
1910 Charles Talbot Porter, Inventor,
died; born 1876.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
FOES THREATEN
CHRISTIAN FAITH
Banner Of InfldeIliy Raised
& Inside the Church.
THE HIGHER CRITICISM PERIL.
Pastor RUSSELL Says That Evolution.
lists Are Hoodwinkins tho People.
counseIs Movement Toward Unity
Of creeds--Man 10 His Brothers
Keeper.

Richmond. Va.
August -. Pas
tor II $ sell Of
Brooklyn Taber-
n C lie preached
here today under
the auspices of
the international
Bibl lie Students
Association Ito
cal Branch - un-
scctariunl. co m
posed of the truth.
hungry from all
denominations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
snitsfuI.

ratlence-she hnd on hat that Just
suited her fnce
Pairice--oh wns II as plain as that :
--Yonkers Statesman.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01
TAXES IN THE 4.MILE STRIP.

Oliver Readel, the Judith Gap jew
eler, has Il quarter section of land
south of the Snowy mountains in
Fergus county. which he has been Of
fering for sale for year or more for
$500. or 50 an acre. This land is To-
Gated in the 4-mile strip, the resi-
dents of which are being urged to
come into the new county of Judith
which is being talked Of by the peo-
pie in the eastern end of Meagher
county. The taxes on Mr.. Readel's
farm this year was $50. What will
his taxes be in 1914 when the bonds
for Fergus county's Sl33,Ooo court
house become payable? 1t will be
nearer so than it will $50, unless the
4-mile strip gets into the new county.
In the new county his taxes wo,,ld be
no more than Sl2 or Sl5. The new
county will start off with over seven
millions OF assessed valuation. Thir-
teen mills on the dollar will be Il Suf-
hcirnt levy to meet all extraordinary
new county and getting it in working
order. together with paying all ran
ming expenses. The levy for many
years to come should never be over Is
mills. There are other advantages
that would come to the residents of
the Emile strip if they should decide
to come into the new county of Jul
dith which would be of greater I'M
portance than the lowering of their
taxes. In the matter of reads. how
much money is Fergus county eNperd-
ing in that i-mile strip? How much
say have the residents of that emile
strip III the conduct Of county affairs
or of the selection of county officers:
IN the new county the voters in that
.-mile strip will hold the balance of
power II: the selection Of both the
county officers and the permanent
county seat. In the new county they
would amount to something, while
now II they should all unite in Il pc
titi"n to the Fergus county commits
sioners for the laying out of roads 50
that one could get to town without
opening half dozen gates or more,
! the petition would be turned down.
| Hasn't that been the experience in
/ the past: Can YOU ever hope to get
relief while l.ewistown is ambitious
I" be the whole Of Fergus county:
Think ii over.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01
WHY NOT A CREAMERY?

If there is Il town in the United
States where Il creamery could be
conducted more successfully than
right here in Judith Gap, the Jour
nal does not know Of it.
The surrounding country is thickly
populated with progressive farmers,
many Of whom would be glad to sup
ply cream for Il creamery if one were
located here.
The best markets IN the world for
the products of Il creamery are right
at our very door. Our railroad facil-
tiles are uncqualed in any other part
Of the state for reaching the big cities
of Montana, where they want good
goods and are willing and able to pay
the price for them.
Our farmers, instead Of being en-
elusive grain raisers, dumping their
product on the market to fatten the
elevator trust, could keep few good
milch COWS and have regular MONTH
~ income in cash by hauling II daily
supply Of cream tn Il local creamery.
After the elevator magnates get
through docking, Short-weighting,
deducting ireights, and adding ire
mendous profit for handling your
grain, there is barely enough lett for
the farmer to keep him alive. and it
is only aquestion of time when en-
ali piS,., ~ il, rasSin~ &cil A.,
abandoned.
l'rovidenc" has endowed this land
OF Montana with chemical ingretl-
tents that makes il the richest in the
world. Its grasses are the most nu-
tritious known. and there is no rea-
son why the butter made from the
milk of these grass-fed cows will not
command Il premium in the markets
Of the world.
II you must raise grains. and the
Journal would not advocate the aban-
lonment of this "tasy-money" pur-
suit. raise it only for home cons,mp-
ton. Feed i: to vour Eve stock. 1t
is the biggest dividend paying ?roro-
sition in the country today. Hogs,
cattle and chickens always command
T., the highest price in the local markets
and the supply is always below the
demand Raise cows. sell cream :
raise chickens, sell eggs: raise hogs.
/ sell pork. 1t means hard work
but nothing of lasting value was ever
, gotten without hard work. Get /,
, bank account, and become indepen-
dent. You will never do this by
raising grain and dumping it into el-
evatOrs, and paying interest OH mort
cages.
Let us work uritedly for flour
mill and then creamery, or both ut
the same time. When secured, ii
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01


suits. There is no question about the
success of the undertaking. When it
is demonstrated beyond doubt that
sugar beets can be raised here with
ont irrigation, enough farmers will
go into the industry to make it All
object for the establishing OF a sugar
beet factory in Judith Gap, which
has the best shipping facilities i'll the
state, and can handle the beets pro-
duct of all this vast territory. Why
nOty
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01
N | H | LII

II. T.. Edwards and son have moved
back to the Mill. distri ct. and start
ed thershing on ;he Tubb, ranch at
ter which they expect 10 thresh for
Messrs. Schultz, Thomas, Randall,
Jewell and Hanson.
Jack Ross Of Careless Creek, spent
Sunday night in Mill. returning
home Monday noon.
a party Of deer hunters left FOR The
mountains Tuesday from Niiiii;
Charley towan il said TO hit every
thing he shoots at, while II. T.. Ed
wards has an old record from the
south, and has several medals for
sharp shooting. Albert Ahrpndt, the
pilot tor the hunting party, started
well laden with high class ammunition
and we hope the game Warden don't
run across the bows as it is predicted
they may exceed their limit of three
deer each.
V. w. Parsons expects to leave for
England, the Sth Of December. and
spend about three months at his old
home in Grimsby, returning next
March.
The YOcmen Lodge had a splendid
time Saturday night at Mill. The
entire membership could not get out
on account of bad weather. but those
pr .Sent proved to be real .Archers.
MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Coleman en-
poet to go east about December 10th.
and spend the balance Of the winter,
stopping in 81. Paul. Chicago, Sioux
/ City and Parker, :. ID. We wish
| them Il good time.
| spring work, and have il full supply
Of blacksmith goods on hand. y
! trial is all they ask. satisfaction
guaranteed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01
WHY NOT RAISE SUGAR BEErSr

BY M analysis of the soil in the .Ju-
dith Gap district. which is the same
rs in the judith Basin. the proper ele-
ments are shown for the successful
raising of sugar btrls without irriga-
tio.l. Those interested in the Bill
lings sugar beet factory made u trip
through this country about two years
ago for the purpose of persuading the
farmers in this territory to 80 in
to the raising Of sugar beets on Il
large scale and shipping the product
to Billings, where II cash market
awaited them. Nothing came of the
aggitatiOn, however.
There are probably two reasons for
be obtained without irrigation, and
this section is not an irrigated coun-
try. SECOND. that HE raising of SUI
gar bc"tS impoverishes the soil.
Both these reasons are fallaciOuS.
Good results can be obtained in the
raising OF sugar beets without irriga-
ton, as has been demonstrated III Il
few isolated cases. The writer rails
ed rs large sugar brets without irri-
CATION the past season i'm his garden
AS are raised in the Yellowstone val
ley with irriga,lom. These beets
were feed to the chickens raw, and
were found to be excellent feed for
laying hens.
Tie second objection is totally
wrong. At the beginning of the nine
tecnth century, when NanoleOn Bona
parte stepped upon the stage. the
worn-out soils OF Europe had reached
their lowest ebb in prOdnctiveness.
and SCIENTIST and economists were in
despair because Of the insufficient food
production to feed the tver-incrfas-
ing population.
German scientists discovered the
presence OF sugar in the beet and per-
fecteG Il method OF extracting it, but
.Napoleon's chemists end economists,
after ten years of scientific research.
became convinced that by growing
sugar beets on Il field one year in
four the fertility of the soil thereby
was so greatly increased that the
combined yield of other crops Oh the
same soil during the next three years
was greater than formerly it had been
in:four years. For over 100 years the
farmers of Europe have been rotating
their crops every four years with Il
sugar beet clOp, and the fertility Of
their soil remains sufficiently produc-
tive to feed their teeming millions.
The farmers in this district should
prepares plot Of ground in tine spring.
say ten acres. and plant the same to
sugar beets. There is ready market
for the same ut Billings. or the pro-
ductscan be used 10y feeding to live
stock. Sow the same ground i'll the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01

Judith Gap, Meaghcr county, Montana. To-
Gated in the center OF the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the weird. is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, l76 miles
east of Helena. the state capital, asd z4S
northwest Of Butte, the creates. mining camp
on earth: lz0 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsturg of the west; ia miles west Of Bill
lings, TIC sugar beet city; and 1855 miles east
of Seattle. the key 10 the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01

law three years later. was e.A1-
Ell Il Democratic member Of Goa
grpSS at tWcNty-.linc and ut th!r-
ty-two WAS appointed III assn
ci2tc justice of the United States (
supreme court. which place he
held till death. While on the (
bench he WAS 4 llrnher Of {
the Massachusetts constitutional
convention end III l%-a became (
professor Of " " 1T Harvard. AID
} this he also h"lA ill death. Az:
or Nar.,iail& dcsth M was ~:
} Il short time acting chief Justice.
4: lie wrote the oi1.niun il! the ~
Y ,loUs !'artmnuth college case.
( lie wcs til" author Of many kaw
/: books. which ave still aut !,Hi-
3 ties Second to Ken, he pf.,f.s-
& bly, had ,lo.r Influence in mold
: ing equi,.,- jurisprudence tSSn
= amy ether Americana
e.. 90: Z. =: 80. (. ...&s.S~A4.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01
A Thanksgiving Menu.

Planned by small huy.)
First Course.
Nince Pie
Second Course.
Pumpkin Pie Turkey
Third Course.
Lemon Pie Turkey tranbe:ries
Fourth Course.
cus!aa1 Pie Apple Pie Mincp Pie
Chocolate Cake Ice Cream
PUN Pudding
Desert.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01
THE HALL OF FAME.
JOSEPH STORY Eminent iu-
rist and law writer. Born Mar

Mass. Sept.
s. ! o;
died Cam
b T. j Il s e.
Mass. Sept.
| o. 10 :.
Graduate Of
Harvard ut
n;Hetcen. he
began II G
N,..l6si.n at
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01

In this week $ Journal will be
found notice Of a meeting Of the
farmers in this vicinity for Saturday
for the purpose OF organizing Il local
society OF the Society OF Equity. If
there is any place on earth where
this society will be a benefit it is in
Montana. The outcome Of forming Il
local Orga llzatiOn Of this society
will be Il farmers elevator, and pos
sibly IA flour mill, If it only results
in the establishing of an elevator it
will be of untold benefit to the wheat
,aisers in this section of the state.
There is ii good opening in Judith
Gap for Il flax fiber mill. The terri
tory surrounding the town is largely
flax producing section and will be
for many years to come. The flax
straw which is now wasted could
keep fiber mill busy many months
in each year, and would be OF great
value to the town.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01

would not be long until the Judith
Gap country would contain the rich
est and most Independent farmers in
the United States.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-01
LOCAL MARKETS
$40 Reward.

For any person finding one bay
gelding . years old. white strip in
face and branded = lazy T., + con-
necte'l. Please notify Carl }. Linn.
Judith Gap. litf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE:
LOYAL TO SOUTH
Especial to rho Times-Dispatc

Especial to rhq Times Dispatch.l
koanoke. Va. March T-Following
of Roanoke College held to-day in
Salem. the following statement wa,
given out for publication concerning
o the acton of the board relative to the
objection raised aEninst the use OF
Elsonss History of the United States
as textbook in the college
IN the resolution adopted, the trus-
been and is loyal to the ideals Of tho
South, approaching heartily the mem
DRY OF tho brave and noble heroes. and
sLatefully the many. principles for
which they have stood. Further, that
the abiding Influence OF the South's
contribution to the nation will be Sc
eured not hy spirit of sectionalism,
party passion and popular prejudice,
which Injuries rather than helps any
cause, but by the spirit OF fairness.
Judicial calm and that love of the
truth which is willing to give due con-
SHERATON TO all OF the facts on every
side; that 1t is the mission of Roanoke
Collese as an educational institutional
70 stand Tor free and full Investigation
IN search for the, truth to develop its
students into men OF broad knowledge,
sound Judgment, mental power and up
right character, that they may become
men OF breuuth and fairness capable
OF seeing all sides of a question. fur
thernlore, according to president More
mead the head OF a department has the
privilege OF selecting his own books
ana determining the other details of
MS department.. 1t Was the judgment
OF the board that fair play demands
that a professor should not lie con-
damned in advance of his actual con-
duet OF the work oil his department..
p, Iouching on the matter OF Or.
Understanding. the trustees rcatilrmctl
their implicit confidence in him as {,
man and professor; accordingly. Pro
lessor Thorstcnburg signited his plan
TO adopt during the remainder Of the
session the topical method Of instruc-
ton without Il stated textbook in Amer
lean history, and this was approved
BY the board. In the official papers pre-
scented to the trustees by President
Morehead. 1t was emphasized that Dr.
Elsons's book was selected for its
merit and not for its defects. Attcn-
ton was called 10 the wide use of the
book in nearly 100 institutions, many
OF them in the South. This local pub
lie sentiment misSuidedly awakened is
due largely to q failure to appreciate
the difference between Il book in col
leges used on a basis of Instruction
and discussion and a text book in
schools of lower grades"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
-AGNINSY Mrs. HAYES

Whtevilic. y. c.. March Tile most
interesting witness i'll the trial of Mrs
noSh Haycs. charged with tile murde,.
Gina medical student. to day. was Mrs
;Miins. daughter OF the editor OF the
iocil paper. who printed an interview
Win me defendant after her incarccra :
tion. Counsel for the defense hotIy
contested the admissbility OF the tcs-
tlmony In the interview The seven .
teci- year. old wife and prisoner. admit
tcd that she had been unusually friend
~ with her victim and that as he
lay dying he had called TO her in cit,
dearing terms. 7.#
The State further introduced vii
neSses to tell Of a trip the defendant
ana her victim had taken last sum
where they spent the ni.sht al t,n
same hotel. lIyewitnesscs 10 the shoot
ms. . swore that Mrs Hayes continues
iirinG ~ floyd after l,c had fallen. and
bullets in Floyd's body. S'y''' IL