davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
TSCHANEN BROS

friends, also to learn OF the death Of
our old soldier friend Adam Taylor
prave soldier
Mrs. G. r Baughman was called
to Columbus Monday to see her aged
father who is quite sick in that city.
Mr. ana Mrs. Hugh =. Adams. the
newly married couple left for Marion
Monday from there they go to Akron
where they viii make their future
home.
Clarence W. Stovcr. who recently
moved here from Logan county has
secured the position of electrician at
our electric light plant. j J. Jerome
having resigned.
"Wednesday was q busy day for NJ.
l.! Sages. He sold his grocery in Co
lumbus in the forenoon and his groc-
cry hcrc I'm the evening of the same
day
Frank Clark has sold his farm south
Of Agosta and purchased an so acre
farm near Espyville. Pa, TO which
village he and his family removed
Wednesday March 1st
Rev r. \. TVining of Green Camp
was here and filled the +. B. pulpit
Sunday morning and evening. At the
close of the evening service, two
young men and one middle aged lady
came forward and signalized their in
tention to live Christian lives, This
church gives evidence OF being ripe
for a revival
Miss Dolly Henderson Of DcClin
visited Miss Ida Dean Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Lavender Of Mt. Victory
visited her daughter Mrs w. II. Myers
and family saturday ana sunday.
They contemplate an early removal
TO Arkansas to make that state their
future home in the fond hope that
Mr. Lavender may recuperate his fail
ing health.
L. l.. Aller and Mr. ana Mrs. j. A.
Slanser transacted business in Ma
rion Saturday
After pleasant visit Of near q
week with her daughter in Marion.
Agra c. ~ Myers returned home Sat
urday evening.
The series of meetings held for two
weeks with the Presbyterian church
Pastor FERGUSON assisted by the Rov
Rourke Of Marion. closed Friday
evening. It resulted in several ac-
cessions to the church and mach good
was done.
Rev. Scott. pastor began series
Of meetings with the M. f.. church
here Sunday evening with indication
Of success.
William Kinnamon ana wife were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gatchcll
Sunday and attended the services a
the IT, y. church Sunday mrning.
Mrs. Doiron and child arc quit'
sick at this writing, the aged william
| Riley and also Mrs. w. II. Spragu'
are no better and small hopes are en-
tertained for their recovery. Mr. Joi
Leslie Is slightly better but as ye
unable to walk
A. NJ Bonnet Of New Dover, Ohio
has purchased Of John Albert an'
taken possession OF the drayagc busi
ness of our town and has moved hi
family into our village, he Is quite Al
IactNo business man ana we Welcom
him into our midst.
E. $. Brown is on the sick list
Victim OF LaGrippe.
G. c. Clark and wife and son Wis
tied relatives in Marion Saturday am
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willis Clark vlsite
Frank Clark and family south q
> Agosta Sunday.
A.. Mr.. David Lamb has completed an
moved into his new house on the eas
/ end. and Mr.. Fred Needles of nea
scott town has moved into the hous
vacated by Mr.. Lamb and rumor say
that Mr.. Needles will assist his fath
ler-in-law Mr. Frank Schotte the gro'
er this coming spring and summer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
BRANDS SUCCESSOR IS RADlCAl
Antonne Emmanuel Ernest Monis is
Name OF New French Premier.

Paris, March L. Antonine Emman.
uel Ernest Monis radical Republican
senator from the Gironde, has ac.
ceptei the invitation Of President
Fallleres to form ministry TO sue.
ceed that Of NJ. BRAND, which re-
signed. After announcing that he
would accept the task, NJ, Monis
spent the remainder OF the day visit,
ing possible ministers. II is known
that he visited NJ, Delcasse, whose
dismissal from his post of foreign
minister at the instigation OF Ger
many will be remembered. It is moi
likely thai NJ Delcasse viii again D.
come minister CT foreign affairs. bu'
It is probable tlat he viii accept th'
portfolio Of Che ministry OF marine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
BUCKEYE BRIEFS


Cincinnati. o. March / Fire Ptao
ucslly destroyed the Giant OF the
Cincinnati Reduction company ia
the western parr OF the city. causing
a loss of $4,000 Two negro en-
ployes OF the com mpany were severely
burned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
Freight Hits Passenger Car.

Newark. O., March 1.-Two people
were hurt when freight car crashed
into passenger on the Ohio Elec-
trlc ut Black Hand. The passenger
vas standing OH carve. John Mil
Ter, Il. g. o. conductor, had a leg
broken, aud MIS-. Nellie Berkheimer
OF GAINESVILLE sustained sprained
ankle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
southard peclIns, JudaeshIe.

Columbus. O., March l. Governor
Harmon rendered the appointment OF
common pleas judge to MI The va
cancy caused by the death of Judge
w. H. Johnson OF GAINESVILLE to Frank
IL. Southard Of that city but the
profiered honor was declined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
AGOSTA.

Agosta, o.. March Ia number Oh
friends and relatives called at the
home OF Mrs. Marth Bowen Moneuy
and gave her an agreeable surPlise'
II being Mrs. Bowen's 62nd birthuay
After an elaborate dinner the tiine
was spent IN games and music anu aI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
School Girls Threaten 10 strike.

GAINESVILLE. o., March l,-Girls OF
the class of II of the u, II, S. threat
en- to strike and not 20 on with their
studies unless the board OF education
rescinds its order TO the effect that
the class must appear in cap and
gown during the commencement ex-
ercises Tho board agrees TO furnish
free the cap and gown, but the girls
demur
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
Nasal Catarrh

causes you to sleep with your mouth
open, resulting in n fevercd condition
of the palate and throat and often
siye breath.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

Chicago there win he representatives
from middle and eastern states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
That Ozark Brown" Taste

IN the mouth is not always caused by
too much hquor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

sents the possible and useful That
certainly sounds valuable but it can
not be fully assimilated by those to
whom it is directed because they
lack the training of experience and
so cannot understand it. But it is
good. Its greatest weakness is the
limitations which his personal ex-
perienee has placed upon the posi-
bilities of others. Often more can
be accomplished than he has been
able to accomplish and it is well for
the youth not to confne himself too
closely to the personal experience
view. On the whole however we
believe the voice of experience to the
classes who are about to embark on
the sea of actual experience IS one
of the most valuable experiences of
the commencement season and should
be more generally adopted. To the
graduate orators who are being sup
planted by the older speakers we
would repeat some words of wisdom
written long ago. my SON, hear the
instruction of thy father, and for
sake not the law of thy mother;
for they shall be an ornament of
grace unto thy head, and chains
about thy neck
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05
AN important Decision.


The announcement from the de-
partment of the interior lat Wash
ington last week that the Cunning
ham Alaskan coal land claims had
been disaIlowed ends one of the
most famous and important land
controversies in the history OF the
department. 1t seems to have de-
feated the Morgan-Guggenheim in
terests which apparently planned a
monopoly of the Alaskan coal fields.
Fred bennett, commissioner of the
land Office, in his decision says,
"There seems to be no doubt that
in the beginning the participants
were subscribers for Joint interests
and not owners of separate claims.
and that the substantial character of
the transaction never changed. In
1905 they were still 'co-owners' OF
single property, although in order
to acquire it each particular claim
had been allotted to a particular In
diyidual and had been entered by him
in his name' The original agree
ment with the Guggenheims contem-
plated the formation of corporation
as soon as the titles were secured.
This plan gave the Guggenheims the
right to mine the coal on royalty
basis. The Guggenheims also were
to build a railroad from the mines
to the coast. AS finally entered into
the agreement with the Guggenheims
for a sale aroused serious objections
from several of the claimants.
This decision while defeating a
proposed monopoly also is blow to
the development of coal lands under
the present law which allows only
$50 acres of land to any one claim
ant. The 33 claims involved amount
ed to an aggregate area of $3.50
acres. The value of the land has
been estimated high in the millions.
said to be among the finest in the
world.
Under the law this valuable de-
post will probably remain undevel-
oped because no one could build the
railroad and develop a $50 acre tract
with any profit. There must be some
way devised by which these deposits
may be protitably worked and still
under such control they cannot be-
come an unreasonable monopoly. To
the uninitiated lease of these lands
with proper restrictions as to price
of coal produced would seem the
safest and most satisfactory. If it
could be successfully undertaken it
might prove the best policy for the
government to adopt in handling all
of the public mineral resources.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

We wish Sen. Dillingham; success
in the passage of the publicity bill he
has introduced which provides that:
Every such candidate shall in
c1ude therein statement of every
promise or pledge made by him, di-
rectly or indirectly, or by any one
for him with his knowledge before
the completion of any such primary
or general election, or election by
the legislature, relative to the ap-
pointment or recommendation for ap-
pointment of any person to any posi-
ton Of trust, honor or profit, either
in the county, state or nation, or in
any political subdivision thereof, or
in any private or corporate employ
ment, and if any such promise or
pledge shall have been made, the
name or names, the address or ad-
dresses, and the occupation or occu-
pations of the person or persons to
whom such promise or pledge shall
have been made, shall be stated, to-
gether with description of the posi-
ton relating to which such promise
or pledge has been made: in the
event that no such promise or pledge
has been made by such candidate,
that fact shall be distinctly stated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

To the New England farmer reci-
procity with its absolute free trade in
practically every product of the farm
presents a new and untried dilemma.
On the face of things it would seem
that the flooding of the markets now
possessed after SO years of patient
waiting with the cheaply-grown pro-
duce of primitive Canadian farmers
means to the Vermont and New
Hampshire farmer not competition
but obstruction.
Before the seal of approval is set
to the proposed pact would it not be
well for residents of these New Eng
land states to ask themselves if this
is what they really desire and if the
elimination of these producers of
real wealth will in the long run make
for the most genuine prosperity of
the crowded city populations of the
Atlantic seaboard. TT Boston News
Bureau.
Should Be Doctor of Lines.
Dartmouth's degree of LID, fir
Theodore Newton Vail of Lyndon
of Lines-both telegraph and tele-
phone-and been very apt too
BARRE Times.
A Mountain Trail Wanted.
A trail along the top of Vermont's
mountains from Massachusetts, to
Canada would stretch for distance
of 158 miles. It is the ambition of
the Green Mountain club to construct
such trail. 1t will cost SIS per mile
and the club hopes to have 80 miles
of it completed before the present
season closes. Such a trail would seek
out the beauty spots and lead the
traveller where he would enjoy to the
utmost the wonderful views that are
now seen by only few of the most
veDturesome. The club believes that
the mountains of the state are a
great asset and desires to set under
way a movement that will make the
most of it. It's proposition to set
aside day to be known as Green
Mountain day is an excellent one. 1t
would mean a great deal If large
proportion of the inhabitants of the
state would start some pleasant
morning and spend the day climbing
the mountains and revealing in their
beauties. What an advertisement
one such day would prove.-[ Bur-
lington Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05
Parcels Post Would Help.

In an editorial on the possibilities
of a Vermont farmers table The
Landmark of White River Junction
says
Gas prices are today the Vermont
farmers butter costs him all he gets
for it, but did he but have a better
method of selling it he would then
make a profit. In other words let
him get nearer the consumer, then
both would receive benefit thereby
A parcels post is this means. The
English farmer ca N send ten pound
tub of butter through the mail for
20 cents, the French farmer for Is
cents, and the German farmer pays
IL cents for like service. The Yer
mont farmer must pay 81 cents to
send four pound package of butter
by mail from White River Junction
to Cornish Flat on the other side of
the Connecticut. That the United
States has the poorest postal system
in the world, is the fault of the
American farmer, and his is the REM
edy when he says the word
If the Vermont farmer could send
a ten pound tub of butter to a GUS
toner in the large cities for a cent
and half a pound it would bring
him more money for his butter and
insure his customer of pure fresh but
ter for his table and thus benefit
both. Of course there may be other
features less desirable but it is
something worth thinking about.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05
Advice. Old and Young.

The commencement season is over
again. The young graduate has told
the old alumnus what should be done
and in a few cases the old alumnus
has told the boys what they ought to
do. Both are now off on vacation
and the world is wagging on with
only the normal supply Of warm
weather advice. The only thing that
can interest people in this re-
cent acquisition of advice is the
question which has the most good
advice to forget, the young or the
old.
The older people who have been
so confidently informed of their duty
by the capped and gowned orator
certainly have much to forget. A man
with a cap and gown OH him is
equipped in impracticability and his
impractical apparel discounts what
ever he says that is practical and val
liable. His advice is quite often de-
Quoted from historical facts that
are valuable. His study and medi-
tation often bring forth theories that
are possible and progressive and very
necessary and beneficial. So we be-
heve people are not inclined to give
the advice of the young, the strong
and the man of fresh faith quite
the consideration It merits. Much
of it can be forgotten but not toe
much
The old man who goes before the
young graduates to speak his wisdom
brings to them the voice of exper.
ence. 1t is not so cheerful. so hope.
full or so broad as the voice of youth
but if it has any value at all it pre-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

The real issue between Pres. Taft
and the democrats is the method of
changing the tariff. The President
in a public speech admits that some
duties should be reduced but would
wait until a non partisan tariff board
has found out how much they should
be reduced. The democrats would
reduce here and there without wait
ing for any expert. The democrats
want to catch the present vote and
the President wants to fix the tariff
right so it will have some perman-
ency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

The farmers have a strong foe in
the devils paint brush thatiis con-
stantly spreading over Vermont.
Some people advise pulling up the
weed when it first appears but the
farmer could not hope to keep up
with it that way. We would suggest
that scientific investigation of the
matter be made by the Experiment
Station and see if the condition of
the soil is not responsible for its pre-
valeEce. If it is the soil could be
furnished the elements it lacks and
exterminate the pest itself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05
Is Aged Pedestrian.

Sixty-four years old, six feet and
four inches tall, G. T. Phenix passed
through st. Adams recently on foot
on his way to Montreal from Bridge
port, Conn. Mr.. Phenix started out
with the understanding that if he
completed the trip in 80 days he was
to receive $500 from medicine con-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

Figures show that immigration in
to Canada from the United States
during the year 1910 amounted to
124,602 and there came from Canada
into the United States 1929 Cana
dian citizens. That's reciprocity in
citizenship that wants reciprocity in
the agricultural produce these former
citizens are raising over there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

Those Who Take Foley Kidney PILLS
For their kidney and bladder all
ments, and for annoying urinary ir-
Irregularities are always grateful both
for the quick and permanent relief
they afford, and for their ionic and
strengthening effect as well. Try
Foley Kidney Pills. G. G. Bing-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.
One year to any address. $3.50
Six months, -16
Three months, 50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

This paper is entitled to place on
the Printers Knk Roll of Honor.
THE CALIFORNIAN CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05
ADvrRTIsING RAVES.

Local notices, wants, for sale. etc,
notices 10 cents line, three insertions.
Probate notices $500 each for three
insertions. Dissolution, liberation and
efmflar notices $50 each for three
fnsertions Card OF thanks, Is cents.
Obituary poetry, 10 cents line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

Entered at the st. Johnsbury post
oface as second-class mail matter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05
our or TowN AoENTs.

RontOn-Eagle News Co.. 697 Wash
lngton and 76 Summer Streets.
LynaonvaIIe-Campbe and Blodgett
Rardvvfek-F. A. Shipman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

Germ of the Connecticut city He
started June 1 and secured sigma
lures of prominent citizens on hia
way. He walks at night to avoid the
heat of the day and carries load
of log pounds. He gained six
pounds on the trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

ERE& To show how quickly Danderlne
sM@@ acts, we will send large SAM
Il pie free by return mail to anyone who
: sends this free coupon to the
i KNoMLTOH DAEDERlKe CO., cHIcAsO, ILL.,,
\ with their name and address and 10c
in silver or stamps to pay postage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

Our good printing helps others, let
us help you.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05

70 Eastern Avenue. St. Johnsbury. VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-05
W. J. BIGELOW,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

BY Aid. Grindley:
whereas, II appears that tfrore Is
no money left in the various ward funds
for the cleaning OF alleys, many OF which
are I'm a filthy condition, therefore be II
Resolved. That the Committee on
Streets be, and Is hereby requested to
take up this matter with the Commis,
II possible whether there are any avail
able balances I'm the General Road fund
which can be credited to the ward funds
for the purpose aforesaid
TENTH WARD.
BY Aid O'Brien:
Resolved. That the Department OF
TO cause crosswalks 10 be constructed
upon all streets In Hecker's sub. between
Fourteenth and Linwood avenues.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Resolved, That the Public Lighting
Commission be, and Is hereby request
ed to cause arm light TO be erected
on Hunt street, between Enery street
ard Mt. Elliott avenue
Adopted.
BY Aid Mason:
Resolved. THAT the Commissioner OF
Parks BUuievHrds be. and he Is
hereby requested 20 submit supple
mental estimate for $1,000 TO cover
cost OF constructing brick intersection
Boulevard
Adopted
BY Aid. Schultz:
Resolved That the Controller be and
is hereby directed 10 draw his warrant
upon the proper fund In favor OF the
city Treasurer for the sum OF sl4l.OO,
TO cover the pay rolls submitted by the
CITY Clerk for the payment OF services
of clerks and other employees required
by the City Canvassing Board in con-
Quoting the recount on School Inspec-
tor in the Seventeenth ward and the
partial recount on Police Justice and
the Time proposition.
Adopted as follows:
Yoas--Ald Allan, Brozo Burton, Dol
mel Ellis, Field. Grindley Hindle
Heating. Keusch. Koenig. Knapp. Cit
tleneld, Lodge, Lynch mccarthy Mason,
Merritt, O'Brien, Ostro XII, Owen
Roscnthal. schultz, Skrzycki, Vernon.
Walsh. Watson. Zoeller. and the Presi-
dent-2g
Nays-None.
BY Aid. schultz:
Resolved, That the Controller be and
In hereby directed TO draw his warrant
upon the Contingent Fund IN favor Of
q. v. ingalls,. Hugh Rcdden and William
Craig for the sum OF $50 each for their
services as clerks OF the City Canvass
ing Board In compiling and tabulating
the returns OF the election OF April .,
1911. In accordance with the provisions
OF Section SO OF Chapter OF the city
Charter.
Adopted as follows:
i Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo. Burton. Del
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

Detroit Of all damages or claims OF
damages that have or may result to
lots 16, II and Is, OF Whitwoods SUBJ
division OF the Loranger farm. etc. sit
be accepted and approved. and that the
deed executed by the City OF Detroit
to Mr.. Viger be turner over to him and
that the deed Of Edward r. viger and
and approved. and we therefore offer
the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. A. OWEN,
j. r. MERRITT,
VIM. F. ZOELLER,
VIM. KOENIG.
CHAS. w BURTON,
THOS. II. LYNCH,
FRED w. KNAPP.
Accepted. and on leave, the following
resolution was offered
Resolved. That the warranty deed
OF Edward X Viger and wife to the
City Of Detroit, of all that certain piece
or parcel of land situate In the city
to-wit: Beginning at a point on tho
easterly line OF the middle six acres
OF the Loranger farm. p. G. 33s and
a74; which point is ! 2ol 20 feet souther-
nue., along said easterly line thence
south % deg. AZ min east along said
easterly line 40.26feet; thence south
Deg. II mln.t WEST lttt 10 lne
easteriy line OF a public alley; thence
north 20 deg min. west along said
alley line 62.35 feet: thence north 81
deg IL min. east 1875 feet; thence
north SO deg. SO min. east 80 feet to
the place OF beginning" be. and the
same Is hereby accepted and approved
aud the City Controller be and he II
hereby directed to cause the same to
be recorded I'm the office OF the Regis
ter OF Deeds for the County OF Wayne.
Michigan: and. be further
Resolved That the City Controller
be, and he IL hereby authorized and
directed to turn over to said Edward
II. ViRer the warranty deed from the
city OF Detroit covering Lots IL and
is Of whitwoods Sub. herein referred
to, and further,
Resolved That the instrument exc
cuted by Edward X. Viger and wife.
being a release OF all damages or
claims for damages that may be as
serted by him against the property
decided unto him by the City OF De-
troit covering lots l6. IL and IS OF
Whitwood's sub. be accepted and APP
proved.
Adopted as follows;
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo. Burton. pei-
mel Ellis, Field, Grindley, Hindle.
Heating Keusch, Roenlg. Knapp, LIT
tieheld, Lodge, Lynch McCarty, Mason.
Merritt O'Brien. Ostrow ski owen,
Rosenthal, Schultz, Skrzycki, Vernon
Walsh, Watson. Zoeller. and the Presi-
dent-29.
Nays-None.