davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

Also, situated i'm the Township OF
Tulley, county of Marion and State O.;
Chic and known as beingaa part of
the South part of the East half of the
Southeast quarter of Section 20, town
ship 4, range II bounded and de-
ribed as follows: on the East by
Township Road, on the North by the
G. c. c. & /. Railroad, on the West
by land owned by John Servison and
on the South by land owned by the
said Robert Bailey, the same to
contain IA of one acre. be the same
more or less
1t is' further set forth in said petit
tion that the above namol defend
ants claim an estate or interest in
said plaintiffs said real estate or some
part thereof adversed to said plain
tiffs right therein in that said real
estate Is in the name of Robert
Bailey on the records of Marion
County, Ohio; that by reason where
of "A cloud IL cast upon the title to
said premises
The prayer Of said petition is that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

dogged fight will he made by the or
.6anizcd grain dealers of the country
although II is admitted by members OF
the Chicago Board of Trade that much
Of the loss of grain export trade is due
to dissatisfaction abroad with the
grading of grain exported. Delegates
To- the convention of the National
Grain Dealers Association continue to
denounce the federal inspection idea
notwithstanding the loss of export
trade has been severe. the loss evident
~ having fallen upon the producers
and not the dealers In grain. The
question has been at fever heat ever
since an inadvertent invention of 1t
during the Grain Dealers Convention
ly Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, pub
Usher of the Omaha World-Herald.
Lack of uniformity ana reliability of
grade have been the cause of com
plaint against American wheat in for
eign markets and have had corrobora-
tion in the complaints filed by grain
growers to the effect that under diff
rcrent standards of different states
and grain exchanges the farmer Is
exploited. Wheat from Kansas bought
from the producers as No. A. often be-
came No. 3 when sold in Chicago and
took even higher grade when II
reached an export city The bait held
out fer hig grain shipments. IL has
heen alleged. is to be found in grad
ing system employed. According to
the farmers unions the ultimate ef-
feet will be serious to dealers and
producers alike unless there is radical
reform in the grading system but II
is said tnat immediate profits will be
defended by the organized grain deal
ers and grain exchanges with grim in
sistence and at whatever costs. regard
less of the future results. Every eff
fort has heen made to present solid
front against any move which would
west the 'preroga tive" Of grading
gain from hands in which the present
system lodges IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
LIEGAIl NOVICE.

Robert Bailey CIR living): If not
then the unknown heirs at law and
devisees (if any there are) of Robert
Bailey deceased, will take notice that
o nthe 18th day of November, 1911,
Alice G. Bristley. Gemmimah Kyle
and John McCune filed their petit
tlon in the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Marion County. Ohio. in case No.
1874, against them and each of
them setting forth that they are the
owners in fee simple and in actual
possession of the following described
real estate situated in the County OF
Marion and State of Ohio and bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
Situated in the township of Tulley,
County of Marion and state of Ohin
and known as being the south lpart
of a piece of land which T. Gcsc@ we !
as follows to-wit:--bcing the Eist
part of the Southeast corner Of the
ilast half of the South East G"lr. p
of Section 90. TOWNSHIP 4. Range ! i
bounded as follows: on Tie 5ou.-l vs.
Clyde Road. on the East by Town
ship Road, on the Northwest by tho
c. c. G. Il !. railroad aai Cn tae
West by Ian towacd by JcAn i'crvl.
son, being all OF tho s7id t'aei of
land except ii of an acre, lervt....o q
conveyed by John Kersey; the same
to contain IL acre more or less. be
the same mcrc or l,ss.
Also, situated IN the township cf
Tulley. County of Marion and State
of Ohio, and known as part of the
Southeast corner of the Northwest
quarter and a part of the Northeast
corner of the Southwest quarter of
Section 2S, township 4. range II to-
wit: Beginning at "A post feet north
of the Center Corner, Section 2S,
township 4. range aforesaid; thence
on the half section line South 1856
links to a stone; thence West 20 rods
and links to a stone; thence North
Sc degrees East 16 2-3 poles to the
Southwest corner of Mrs Noah
Kerrs tract; thence on South line of
said tract East IL S-5 poles to the
place of beginning, containing 61-1OO
of an acre, be the same more or less
but subject to all legal highways.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

cording to plans ana specifications
on file IN said office.
Bids for labor and materials must
be separate. and bidders are required
to state explicitly the kirf of ma
terial to be used and to furnish a
sample of the same
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested ih the same. and be ac-
companied by a bond in the sum Of
$4,000, to the satisfaction OF the di-
rector, or certified check on some
solvent bank, as guarantee that If
the bid is accepted a contract will
be entered into and its performance
properly secured.
Should any bill be rejected such
check will be forthwith returned tn
the bidder, and should any bid be
accepted such check will be returned
upon the proper execution and Sc
curing of the contract Bidders are
required to use the printed forms
which will be furnished on applica-
ton. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
by order of the Director of Public
Service.
Chas. NJ. Tobin, Clerk.
1924 i2-1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

the defendants and each of them may
be compelled to show their estate or
interest in or lien upon said real
estate or any part thereof. That the
same be by judged to be null and
void. That said property be de-
clared to be a trust estate in favor
of Sarah Bailey as ceste qui trust
That plaintiffs title to said real
estate may be quieted in the name
of Alice G. Bristley, Gemmimah
Kyle and John McCune, heirs of Sarah
Bailey as against the said defendant
and each of them and that the said
defendants ANA each of them may be
forever barred from asserting any
estate or interest in or lien upon said
real estate or any part thereof ana
for all such further and equitable res
lief as Is proper In the premises.
Alice c. Brstley,
Gemmimah Kyle.
John McCune.
Homer Il. Johnson, Attorney.
11-17-24-12-1-S-1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

Among towns and cities baseball
mad Chicago won foremost place
with the record OF 99,359 paid COM
missions TO the Sox-Cuhs series, 5000
more fans than saw the game Letween
the New York and Philadelphia teams
Ia 1905. The next best is Blomming-
dale, Mich. population 700, where en-
thusiasm created by town team that
Won the state championship reached
such fever heat this Year that mer-
chants closed their stores ON days
when games We're played and farmers
who went to town to trade either re-
turned empty-handed or remained to
watch the game. The attendance at
the city championship series nearly
equalled the world series game of
1906 in which the SoX and Cubs played
.ix games when 99.S64 passed the turn
stiles. The figures for 1907 and 1898
when the Cubs played tine Tigers,
were away below those made here this
year The 1907 series drew only 7S.-
CGS persons and that of 1893 only G2 .232.
he high water mark previous to the
worlds series Cf this year was 1850,
persons, and IT required seven games
between Detroit and Pittsburg to ar
tract that many. The players pool,
amounting to SS7,91S53, divided &C
per cent To the winner ana 40 per cent
10 the loser means SS15 to each SoX
player and SG3l to each Cub player ia
It Is equally distributed among all the
oliglbles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
The Nan from Homo.

The Colonial theater i'm Columbus
has for its Thanksgiving week attrac-
tion a star and play that have won
the greatest stage success of the past
ten years-William Hodge in the
drama. The Man from Home" writ
ten by Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson. II is something of a
coincidence that this play had its pre-
mier in Columbus some four years
ago, and while II came unheralded
and without the usual stories of
metropolitan success, II scored so en-
phatically that thb Columbus critics
threw cnution to Yhe winds and pre-
dicted for it a Success such as few
American plays Have had. That their
prediction was whll-founded is now IA
matter Of record. Going to Chicago,
Mr. Hodge an% "The Man from
Home" remained there an entire sea-
son. marking the longest run ever
made in that citysby dramatic work.
In New York, at the Astor theater,
run of seventy weeks made a new
record on Broadway Then Boston
and Philadelphia fell into line with
runs that astonlshed the theatrical
world and will hardly be equalled in
many years. one does not go far to
find the reason why the American
public has accepted "The Man from
Home" as the best American play of
recent years. II tells I'm an interest
ing way a story OF absorbing inter-
est, I'm which the American qualities
of common sense and democracy are
presented in a setting that contrasts
them Vividly with quite opposite
qualities Inherent In certain social
circles of the old World. The entire
action of the play is In Sorrento. Italy.
but II is an indian lawyer, Daniel
Voorhees, Pike. OF Hokomo. and one
time member Of the Indiana legisla-
ture. who provides the mainsprlng Of
the action and so completely does he
dominate the story that 1t becomes n
play of the Hoosier soil and type
rather than Of Italy in whose pietur-
esque enylrons the story is lafl
The cast is excellent and includes
William Hodge, the star: Harold Rus.
sell, Herbert Mckenzie, Ecklin p.
Gayer Henry Harmon, Arthur Bell,
A. Montegrins. Antonio Salerno, Helen
Harvest. Leonora Won Ottingen, Ida
Vernon and others. The engagement
at the Colonial theater in Columbus Is
for the entire week opening Monday
night, and il 'ludes matnees Wednes-
day. THANKSGIVING day and Saturday,
Mail orders for seats addressed to the
Colonial theater box office win re
ceive prompt attention
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

Notice is hereby given that Grover
Cleveland Hollis. prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory,
is entitled, under the law and rules
governing paroles from said, institu-
tion, to recommendation to the board
of managers by the superintendent
and chaplain as worthy of considera-
ton for parole. Said application will
be for hearing on and after December
II, 1911.
j. f. Clark, Chief Clerk.
11-17-24 12-1p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

Again fear grips certain wealthy
property owners of Chicago and the
unseen hand Of Influence" Is trying
to prevent the threatened exposure of
facts in the report of the Vice Com
mission about the ownership Of prop
erty used as red light houses" which
consume the lives Of 5000 women and
lirls annually. The grand jury has
been urged to demand the data Of the
Vice Commission with view to pros
ccutions. Some prominent persons do
not sleep well at night, probably won't
until the grand jury adiourne. with
enough facts locked in safety de-
poslt bcx to blow holes through many
respectable regulations surrender the
KEYS of the keys of the
box meant an upheaval. Five
men had the keys; would they
surrender them on demand? Com
menting upon the vice situation as IL
found it the commissions public re-
port declared that S15,000.000 annually
was the net revenue Of the CONNER
cialized debauchery. that the business
was in the hands Of men, not women,
ard added. "In juXtaposition with this
group Of professional male exploiters
stand ostensiby respectable citizens.
both men and women, who are OPEN
.ly renting and leasing property for eX-
orbitant sums, and thus sharing
through immortality of Investments,
the profits from this business,
business which demands supply OF
5000 Souls from year to year to satisfy
the lust and greed Of men in this city
alone" Regarding a remedy the COM
mission reported. Some who have
superficial knowledge Of the continent
ll system of segregation and regu-
lation based on a cursory reading or
surface Investigation, might bring II
forward as a method Of relief. one
has but TO read scientific works on
the subject, to study the reports OF
international conference held In En-
rope, and to hear the findings OF care
fu investigators to see the unreliab,
lity and futility Of such a system
and TO learn of its failures as perm
anent institution wherever il has Esen
undrtaken, in this country or abroad
The Commission is convinced that the
so-called system has proved itself dc
generating and ineffective"
What procrastination cost the rail
ro ads In Chicago and New York when
they tardily bought the ground needed
for adequate terminals promises to
be an enduring lesson to them for the
cost run into tens Of millions. Never
theless several great systems stll use
the dilapidated Union station in Chi
cago without decisive steps to replace
IL although one Of the eastern lines
las bought the ground presumably for
La station. The lesson appears TO have
spurred Canadian roads 10 action.
building splendid terminals enough be-
yond present needs to care for the fu-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
Potatoes Frozen.

Since the cold weather set in,
Health officer Addison Balm has had
numerous complaints from house
wives in the city, who have been sold
frozen potatoes by farmers and ped
lerrs.
Yesterday, Mrs. f. S. Graybill. of
Blaine avenue, notified the health Of
ficer that she had purchased fourteen
bushels of frozen potatoes from a
farmer near Caledonia. The health
officer informed the farmer that he
had violated one of the rules of the
health department of the city and
was liable Ia a fine of $50. The ma =
Immediately came to the city and
settled for the potatoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

Against federal grain inspections a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

tire, the new Union station is VIM
nipeg being case in point. In
Montreal a tunnel three miles long is
10 be driven through Mount Royal ac-
cording to announcement made by the
Canadian Northern Railway that au-
thority for the tunnel for terminal
entrance to the heart Of Montreal will
IL asked of Dominion Parliament
next session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
Legal Notice.

In the probate court, Marion Coun-
ty. Ohio.
To Tillie Smith, Charles Cobo, and
William Cobo, whose place of resi-
dence are unknown, next of kin of
John Cobo, deceased:
Il You are hereby notified that the Will
OF John Cobo has been filed for pro-
bate in this court on the Sth day of
September, A. D., 1911, the same VIII
be for hearing on Saturday the 2nd
day of December. a. d.. 1911, at 10
O'Clock n. m.
w. s. Spencer,
Probate Judge
Dated November 10th, 1911.
10-17-24
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
AND BIGGER OaES COMING
Baseball Mad Chicago Has
Record Of Paid
Admissions.
Wealthy Chicago Property Owners
Trying to Prevent Exposure of
Ownership of property in Red
Light Dislrict--Grand Jury May
Get Data.

Chicago. Nov. 23--Gant strawber-
ries. big as crab apples and sweet as
wild ones. brand new discovery in
n brand new place. They were grown
=, miles and more inland from the
Pacific coast behind the rampart Of
coast mountains at Prince Rupert in
a new fruit district opened in the
wilderness by the building OF rail-
road through IT, The giant strawber-
RES when they appeared in Prince Ru-
Pert for market created much more
excitement than a new strike" in
the mining camps Of the vicinity.
Houses which are on the alert for new
dclicacies for the hotels de luxe of
Chicago and New York have been adj
Vised that these strawberries of north
crn British Columbia are big enough
to ill tea cup but nevertheless have
a. flavor. aroma and high color super
i1r To anything not already i'm COM
mcrcial captivity on the continent In
size they are compared with a snow
apple The region is primeval but
one adventurous Scotchman. skirmish-
ing ahead of civilization years ago.
cleared and planted with apple trees
Is acres OF ground. These trees have
begun to bear fruit \ report concern
ing them which was secured 10y the
Ghand Trunk Pacific railroad predicts
the creation Of a big orchard district
For the report stated 'the apples
aie of a different varieties, beautiful
in their coloring. and the flavor is in
every respect UP to the perfect brands
~ own in ontario. and entirely unlike
tnc inferior Favored fruit grown un-
der irrlgat on in practically all of the
l. cihc coast states" Regarding fruit
81 owing the report. as submitted to
fruit buyers. said: I'm the valleys of
the lIitsumgalum, Lakeless and Cop
Icr rivers with other areas along the
skeona river there should he approXi-
nately 100000 acres of ideal fruit lands
placed under cultivation in compare
lively few years ana much of this
being S1.0o per acre In addition to the
residence requirements Of the law. Ii
Is confidently predicted that this ter
rtory will become the center of
new end greater fruit district in Bri
tish Columbia"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
Legal Notice.

Legal NOucc.
Sealed bids will be received by the
director of public service of the city
OF Marion, state of ohio, at fhe office
OF said director until twelve o'clock
tnoon) Tuesday December 5th, 1911.
Tor furnishing the necessary labor
ana material for constructing sani-
taFy sewer and cellar drain on Car
hart street from Center street 10
north end VI said Carhart street, ao.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
To Cure a COLI In One Da,

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL it
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box 25c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01

The boy who slips through life With
out getting some sort OF punishment
there is no such boy. Even II he
punishment-but no: why deal I'm pure
hypothesis? II he should be able TO
escape all the vigilance committees
that are after him, IL would be solely
because he is doing the Furnishing and
administering the discipline himself,
and in secret: but we need not tarry
over that rare. II not impossible.
specimen. Some divergence from the
line OF rectitude is inevitable. even
when that line is clearly drawn by the
teaching. and attractively Illuminated,
by the practise OF those who have him
in charge. He cannot escape all his
monitors, including his conscience. So
punishment must come. because. II
there be no results OF wrong-doing
there can be no wrong-doing. and We
have a fool world to live in.
Those who have him in charge have
been nominated and elected 10 admin
lister II; but you must first catch he
hare before cooking #, and you must
actually find something TO punish be
fore the punishment is handed out TO
him. IL takes some sense TO know
with certainty. in every case. whether
there has beer w~rong-doing, what IT
deserves. how the punishment should
be administered and what is the pur-
pose of II. So 1t is an intricate and
unusual problem presented when his
daddy starts out TO punish him.
Sometimes a boy looks impudent.
has an irritating accent and seems TO
deserve attention on general princi-
pies. In that case. circumstantial evil
dence becomes conclusive. Sometimes
II is his awkwardness and not his
that leads 10 a break. All
of US are interested in what Tolstoi
writes. and he says his ~ungainly. ugly.
stupid-looking face and coarse. un-
shapely hands and feet distressed him
and made him more %intractible when a
boy. An irritated parent may lick him
TO work of his own anger. and that Is
worse than hanging the wrong man
from circumstantial evidence. To mis-
treat a boy is a crime and ought 20 be
treated as such. IL Is not always pos
sible TO keep a boy from thinking be
is unjustly treated and. In that ase
all you can do is TO do right and let
him get over his min whenever 1t
suits his convenience.
Punishment can be reduced TO a min
imum by careful discipline In the di
recting OF his life. Directing q boys
life is a god deal like directing the
course of a horse. There are two ways
OF driving a horse. a right and a wrong
way. The right way is to hold the
reins slightly taut. so that the horse
can feel the faintest pressure on either
line. and soon he will enter With you
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01

Let the chicks have plenty OF free
range.
The young chicks should he kept
growing.
The first requisite in fattening fowls
Is a good coop.
To make chicks grow first give
plenty Of good fresh air: don't allow
them to crowd.
Keep plenty OF water fresh and
clean for you poultry. and fight for
lice and mites.
Much loss is suffered by poulterers
from a failure TO properly fatten their
stock for market.
Fowls. TO fatten we'll. should be con
fined in a small space in perfect dark
ness. and kept perfectly quiet
Fine gravel Is not the proper grit for
poultry. They want a sharp material
with which 10 grind their feed.
Charcoal pounded fine and kept in
the drinking pans will keep the young
and old birds in good condition.
Swelling OF the head is frequently
caused by a sharp draft on the fowl.
from some small knOthOle or crack.
Grit must be provided for fowls. but
the substance should be sharp and OF
size for poultry as for mar or animals.
To keep a hen IN good health she
needs nearly seven times more fresh
air in proportion 70 her size than does
the horse
II the hens are expected 10 lay
heavily during the winter. they must
, be cared for every month Of the year,
and fed more heavily as the fall
months come on.
II you are in the thoroughbred poul-
try business, do not sell your Gull
stock alive. Dress II and see that the
culls are not worked onto the markets
as your particular grain