davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-Excelsior motorcycle.
Guaranteed for one year by maxi
er,-$17j. Regular retail price
S225. Exhibited at Cadillac gar
age. II. G. Mount.
3-4-st. Sat G. Wed. p.
2-21-9tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

MOVING, TRANSFER AND sToR-
AGE-we move. crate, store and
do transfere work OF any kind.
Phone 1906. S. Knoch, S22 Bel
mont
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

Dutch market, First Pres. church,
Thursday evening, March 2s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Two modern flats in
Denman block, and rooms: best
in the city; $40 and $1S. See ",
B. Deuman. 5l9 w. Center st,
3-1S-eod-tf
TESTED SEED CORN-Golden Sur
prise, Small Cob, Shells ss per cent,
$500 bus. Whits Pearl heavy
croper s1.75 bus, Both early. Test
ed Sweet corn, Giant Multiplur. two
ears stalk, early or late. 25c at.
Mail Toe extra. Pure Seed pota-
toes-Ohio, Six Weeks June. Pride,
early or late Rose, Large Lubers.
no scab, $l,0O bus. w. Il. Peters,
Gardener Il. Center st. Marion
Ohio. Phone 005.
Daily 3-4-1h1S.
wk, 3-S-l0-17 pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March O.--W'heat-May.
,pen 30 Ia, close 81; July. open 90.
close 80 1-2.
Corn--May. open 40 "a. close
10; July, open so rs. close so LIS.
Oats--May open, 81 SIS. close
II Ia; July open 81 1-2, close g. is.
East Buffalo. N. Y. March 20
'attle-teceipts 1876: market slow,
over; prime steers G.400 $50, butch.
n grades 5.25dpG.30; cows 3M525;
Calves-Recelpts 1900; market is
'low. lower; Gull to choice $1,000
Sheep and lambs--Receipt 10000;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

w WANTED--Two men of neat appear
ancc to give away free advertising
matter to families. call between Z
and s this evening" Hotel Kum-
fort. Ask for +. j. Foley. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
For Sale.

PUBLIC SALE-Of livery stock,
horses, bugges. wagons, etc, etc,
at the 1Oc barn between the rail
roads on north Main St., March 22.
Cox & Powers. 3-lS-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Teeth.

FREE-Examination Of your teeth by
DIR. Lawson, dentist; Will put you
wise as to their needs. See him
soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Wanted.

WANTED-Ladles to bring combings
and have puffs, curls, switches
transformations, etc, made to or
der, by Mrs. Charles Welch, 234
North Prospect street Just north OF
railroads. All hair Rooted. Work
guaranteed. Phone 1903.
12-2s-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

pattern filters on stove work. Steady
employment Best of conditions.
The Wehrle company, Newark, o.
3-t4-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

uses to paint inside or
out. Houses TO paper We do all
kinds of decorating Let us figure
with you. Paper from / 1-2c a
roll to $3.50. ID. Il. Goodsell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

Captain j. G. Quinby is in command
OF the United States armored crulser
Montana, ordered to Galveston. He
was commissioned to this ship Oct
30, 1903.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

lVANTED-To buy one or two good
work teams. Apply at our office on
Center st., opposite Hotel Marion
Phone a. the Marion Shovel &
Dredge Co. 3-l1-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

evening, between 81.
Mary's church and postoffice, ro-
sary beads. light green stones strung
on gold chain. Reward for return
to this office. s3-11-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

AUTOMOBILE-I'or sale cheap; a Z
passenger "White Steamer" in first
class condition; has been used but
little. Clark A. Browning. Toledo,
Ohio. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

'VANTED--Experienced girl for gem
oral housework. Call at AGA south
Main St., or phone 1872. 3-10-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

FOR SALTS--Eggs for Matching from
my prize winning and extra fifc
laying strain barred Plymouth
Rocks. Eggs 800 and 1850 for
IS. Phil Habcrman, Mary street
Phone X 626. 3-4-6t E. o. ID. p.
FOR SALE-Typewrlters: Remington
No. s, Smith Premier No. 2, l.. &.
Smith No. 2. Cheap for cash. Ad-
dress Mr.. ID. c. Morrill,, 4t2 Belle.
fontaine Ave-, or phone 7e0.
s-20-st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

FOR sALE--Good -four si.fo per
large sack. Fully guaranteed. G.
o. Barnthouse, Agosta, Q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

STRAYED OR SToLEN--9-month
old Scotch collie; light yellow with
white ring around neck. white
breast; liberal reward. silk Mills
Marion, o. 3-13-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

EGGS--l will now book
orders for eggs from my wonder
ful Rose Comb Rhode Island
Whites. (Not Reds,). They are
something new and are the best
laying, ia stest growing chickens
ever saw and for table use have
absolutely no equals s1.00, $3.50
and $500 per 10. Special prices
on large orders. IL. ID. Keoler.
Marion o. =. o. Box 429. Phone
L.3SS and II. 5S7. 81 2 mo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

LISTEN--lf you pay zoo much for
YOU wall paper. that's your fault.
We guarantee ours to be the low
est. No express to pay. We trim
it and deliver to your door. Prices
from 1 1-2c a roll to $3.50.
ID. y. Goodsell
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

genuine guaranteed
hose; 20 per cent profit: make $40
daily. Live agents and beginners
investigate. Strong knit, Box 1920,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
12-24-12t-satp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Nolicc of Annoinfmcnf

Estate of Catharine Noble. deceased
The undersigned has been appoint.
ed and qualified as executor Of the
estate of Catharine Noble. late of Ma
rion county. deceased.
Dated at Marion. Ohio. this 18th
day of March. A. d.. 1911.
Amurth Noble.
.-OO1tmOn Marion nIfn .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

LEARN-Automobi Business We
teach you at home. Get you s25.-
900 weekly job. $1,000 weekly
while learning. Rochester Auto.
School. Rochester n. Y.
3-2-3mo.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Artesian Water Secured

Dolph Willard came up Tues day from his famous fruit ranch on Lower Oak Creek. MT. Will lard says that an artesian well has been struck near Cottonwood by David Scott, at a depth of about 300 feet, which gave flow of I2I gallons of water per minute. The people in that section are very much interested in the artesian proposition and he looks for a large number of wells to be sunk the coming year.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Wedding Cards Received

Cards have been received an nouncing the marriage of MT. Lloyd C. Henning of Holbrook at Port Clinton, Ohio, August 18th, to Miss Esther Hess. They will be at home in Holbrook, Ariz., September 18th. Mir. Henning is a bright young mau, formerly edi' tor and publisher of the Winslow Mail, now cashier of a bank al Holbrook. The Sun extends con gratulations and predicts a warm welcome for the happy couple or their return to Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
LIVED ON
 RAW EGGS
Mr. Richards Experience With Dif. ferent Diets. Peaches and
 ButtermiIk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.--Mr. George Richards, of this place, during the past l2 years, has probably tried more different diets than the average person would ever use in lifetime.
 What he has to say about his experi- ments, must therefore be highly interest," ing to anyone suffering from indigestion or stomach troubles of any kind.
 He says: "For more than l2 years, I suffered with stomach troubles, and paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. ] was also operated on for piles,
 lived on dried peaches and buttermils for nearly three years. The only thing thatwould not give me pain was raw eggs.
 was a physical wreck. could mol sleep, and was as near crazy as man could well be.
 must say that after taking two 25-ceni packages of Thedford's Black -Draught, it did me more good than all ever spent for other medicines.
 have been working daily on the farm ever since, and am as hard as iron. This purely vegetable remedy has been in successful use for more than 70 years: Tryit. Butbe sure that it's "Thediord's.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Senator Reese M. Ling Here

Reese M. Ling, one of the bril- liant legal luminaries of Prescott, accompanied by his two sons, came up overland in his auto Monday and is doing good roads stunts for Northern Arizona. It has leaked out that MT. Ling would not spurn the United States senatorship if offered either on a tin plate or a silver platter. He has many friends up in this sec ton who would be pleased to silver platter" it for him and who believe he would do credit to the territory. Of course, his poli- tics are of the democratic variety, and he is very much tainted with the old regular brand of democ- racy, which is very, very unsatis- factory to many republicans, but personally Ling has several good qualities and among them is the ability to gather up strong fol lowing. It is very probable that when the war breaks out he will be causing many other aspirants considerable annoyance, not tc say unrest.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Will Improve Railroad Avenue

A special committee appointed by the city council, consisting of Councilmen George Black, ST., and s. L. Finley, took up the matter of improving Railroad avenue with the Sante Fe people with the result that an appropria- ton was secured from the railroad company to assist in the construc- tion of a retaining wall along the line between the right of way and street. It is understood that a cement walk will also be built on that side of the street. A new walk and the removal of lot of old shed awnings would make a new street of it.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Romance Happily Ended

After an absence of ten years Mrs. Fred Platten, native daugh- ter of Prescott, who has won dis tinction as an entertainer and elo- cutionist in Washington, D. C., is visiting the fascinating scenes of her childhood days as the guest of Mrs. Amy Hill. Mrs. Platten will be pleasantly remembered by the older residents as Miss Mary Ford, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Ford. She coyly admitted yesterday that the TO- nance of her school days reached happy climax June 26th last when she was joined in the holy bonds of wedlock to MT. Platten, They are now residing in pic turesque dell in the Mogollor mountains, four miles east of Will Hams on farm, MT. Platten being attached to the forest service. = Prescott Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Health Officer Visits Flagstaff

Dr. Edward s. Godfrey, IT,, president of the territorial board of health, made Flagstaff an off cial call last Friday and Saturday. He visited the various public in- stitutions here, including slaughter houses and other points of spe- cial interest to him, and judging from his remarks, found sanitary conditions generally good, but in. sisted that Coconino county needs vast improvement in the county jail. He left for the south Sat urday.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Labor Day Sermon

The Rev. Clyde P. Metcalf will preach special Labor Day ser mon in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, Sept. sd, at IT o'clock. All working men, regardless of their belonging to a union, are cordially invited to meet at C. H. Patrick's place of business Sunday morning and show appreciation of Rev. Met calf's thoughtfulness, by attend ing the meeting in a body.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Board of Equalization Findings

After fixing a valuation of the territorial property, including rail- road holdings, for the purpose ot taxation, the territorial board of equalization concluded a weeks session Saturday.
 The total valuation of taxable property in the territory was fixed at sos, ,o32, ,7oS.64, an increase of ST, ,oo6, ,4o2.2o in the last year. The total valuation of mining property was fixed at $Io,242,- aaI.26. The railroad holdings were valued at sIo,o52,3I3.o4.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Why the Harem Skirt Failed

Grace Margaret Gould, writing the fashion talk in the September Woman's Home Companion, says:
 Now here is the point: Paul Poiret, the new dress leader of Paris, took a long step in leader ship when he designed the harem skirt; but it was step too far. In fact, for all his reputation, even he had to 'side-step.
 The American woman would have none of this unteminine, vulgar, Turkish-trouser skirt-it was both harem and scarem to her. She realizes that the more mannish she appears, the less feminine she is, and men know it and treat her accordingly.
 Essentially feminine dress is a mark of both privilege and dis tinction.
 The shock of this harem skirt caused the American woman to think, and to think wisely, and her will did the rest. She not only would not have the harem skirt, but she would have abso- lutely feminine fashions and com mon sense fashions, too, whenever she could get them.
 From the extreme of freak, she flew to the extreme of sense. lOf course, the cunning Frenchman went along and got there a little ahead, too. He must maintain his leadership in style, even if he has to eat his own words to do so.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Pullman Reservations for Flag

Through the efforts of Station Agent Blaine, a section in Pull man car on trains Nos. I, 7, 9, 10 and has been reserved for Flag staff. MT. Blaine is confident that he will also secure space on Nos. :, and 4 for Flagstaff soon.
 There has been strenuous de- mand for reservations here for some time and the efforts ot MT. Blaine in securing such accommo- dations is very much appreciated by the public.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Cashier Gone Wrong

MT. Code, cashier at the Santa Fe depot in Williams, was ar rested last Saturday at Williams and lodged in jail, charged with a shortage of S3oo or more in his cash accounts with the Santa Fe and Wells Fargo companies.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Candy Candyll Candylll Any and all kinds at the Connection Den.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-22

not get good work done on short
notice
AS we looked the last time on
the quiet sweet face which we had
so often seen brighten up with the
joy of telling the Savior's message
of love, and upon the pale folded
hands that had ever been busy in
His service, and upon the cold mo-
tionless form which had moved
about among us on His errands of
mercy and love, we thought how ap-
propriate to her is the verse from
Isaiah: How beautiful are the feet
to him that bringeth good tidings,
that publisheth peace, that bringeth
good tidings of good, that publisheth
salvation, that saith unto Zion, God
reigneth."
blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord" In His glorious pres
ence she is now shining as she could
not in a land of sin and sorrow.
They that be wise shall shine as
the armament, and they that turn
many to righteousness as bright as
the stars forever and ever"
LAURA NJ. DAWES.
Tai-an-fu, China.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-22
THE PLANETS ARE DRYING UP
Pedagogue Who Has Been Taking a
LOng-Distance Peep at En- Says
Other Worlds Getting BIase.

NEW YORK. Mercury and We
nus are already dead and dried up
worlds, Mars is rapidly approaching
a state of wrinkled old age, and the
earth is next in the procession head
ed towards the extinction of life, "
according to DR.. Percival Lowell,
head of Lowell observatory, who is
here for a series of lectures before
scientific bodies.
Mars is certainly inhabited by
some character of organized life, 3"
DR.. Powell said in his opening lect-
ure, and the Martians have far
greater reason to deny that there is
life on the earth than we do that
they do not exist.
But there is no life on any other
planet besides the earth and Mars,
all other members of the solar sys-
tenn being either already dried up
so that life-animal or vegetable
cannot exist, or else like Jupiter,
Saturn, UraniOus and Neptune, are
much too young in world evolution
and therefore too hot from interior
sources to admit of life of any kind.
"Of Mars the clearing of the at
mosphere, which has been going on
since the paleOzoic era, has reached
perfection. Man indeed must be the
source Of constant annoyance to an
orderly creator, for he is constantly
Interfering with the natural course
of events. With city chimneys al
ways belching forth smoke and max
ing it rain man is responsible for
more than half the bad weather of
which he complains On Mars the
sky is perpetually clear from morn
ing until night, and from spring I'M
til fall.
while the water on earth is
slowly but surely disappearing by
in the heavens and sink
ing into the earth on Mars the seas
have already disappeared, though
there appears to have been seas
there ages ago."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-22
Death of Mrs. Crawford IN China
Extracts From Account Death Missionary
Who Had Relatives Vas Known in Dawson

A recent issue of the Missionary
Helper contains lengthy account
of the last illness and death at Tai
an-fu, China, of Mrs. M. F. Craw-
ford, a beloved missionary who had
relatives and friends in Dawson, and
more than once visited here. Nearly
all Of her life from young woman
hood was spent in missionary work
in China. The following extracts
from the article will be read with in
terest here, where Mrs. Crawford
was we'll known:
On August 9th at 3 p. m. our be-
loved and aged sister, Mrs. NJ. F.
Crawford, entered into rest.
Although for more than six
months she had patiently suffered
much when the last days came she
had no pain, but just gradually
slipped away from us into the bet
ter land.
During the last days of her illness
most of the christians and many
friends from among the natives came
present when she died, and all but
two came to the funeral.
On the day following her death
from early morning until 2 p. N. a
continuous stream of friends, from
among both rich and poor, came to
have a last look at their loved and
respected friend who had lived and
labored among them so long and so
faithfully. The beautiful tributes
they paid her were most touching,
many of them brought flowers Ca
custom wholly unknown to the Chi
nese), and all seemed pleased that
she looked so natural Many said
she had turned into a God. 1t was
comforting to us, too, that she look
ed so peaceful-just as if she had
fallen asleep. The funeral services,
according to her request, were con-
Quoted in Chinese by Mr.. Dawes and
our native pastor, brother SUN.
Alas! that many could not under
stand the gain" that death was to
her. Rev. George Verify of the
Methodist mission, an old friend of
hers, gave a brief sketch of her life.
During the entire service the crowd
"a sumo C"O huuulSu VI uOlS IS-
NAMED quiet and attentive, which is
altogether an unusual thing in this
land. From the Chinese standpoint
the massive coffin was a very fine
one, being made of cedar timbers six
inches thick and weighing one thou
sand pounds. 1t was carried to the
grave on huge poles by twenty-four
men. Their progress was very slow,
as the streets are very narrow and
in many places the ornamental fixt-
ures on the sides and top of the
hearse had to be removed to allow
passage.
The casket as well as the brick
vault had been previously prepared,
as that is quite the proper thing in
this land and also because one can
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-22
HOBOS WANT USE OF CAPITOL
UNEMPLOYED ASPIRE TO MEET
IN HALL OF THE HOUSE.
National Convention Is Planned

Recent Milwaukee Convention of
Knights of the CrOss-Tie Decided
to Make a Demonstration in Wash
ingtOn and Demands on Congress
for Free TranspOr alton.
WASHINGTON, D. Alexander
Law, president of the Eight Hour
League of America, delegate-elect
from the Milwaukee convention of
the Unemployed and Brotherhood
Welfare Association, which plans to
hold it's national convention in
Washington in September, comes as
the advance agent of the convention
of unemployed to arrange for a
meeting place for the proposed con-
vention.
Il have been instructed by the
national officers said Mr.. Law, ''to
make every endeavor to obtain per-
mission to hold the meetings of the
convention in the hall of the house
| of Representatives l am not adj
vised just who has the authority to
| give this permission. / shall first get
| in touch with members of both
| branches of congress, and later ask
| President Taft to lend his influence.
If | fail | shall then try to get per-
mission from the district commits
sioners to use the board room of
that building l fear that from what
| hear of the capacity of the room
in the municipal building it will not
meet the requirements.
There will probably be only
about 100 delegates to the conven-
ton, but that body of men will be
! Insignificant numerically to the army
of unemployed who will come to
Washington to witness the delibera-
lions of our convention. 1t is be-
lieved that the great body of MEM
ployed men who will come to Wash
ington on that occasion will make
the army of Colonel Coxey, that in
vaded the capitol grounds in Cleve-
lands administration, insignificant
in comparison. We intend to ask
for the use of the house of repre-
sentatives, not as favor, but as a
right.
THE convention will make de-
mands on congress for immediate
legislation in the interest of the
masses, and particularly the unem-
ployed. Legislation for the eight
hour day, a minimum wage scale,
a national bureau, and free trans
portatiOn to positions will be the
principal things asked. The eight
hour day is paramount issue, and
will be made the keynote of the
presidential election of 1912
''Our convention is to be a joint
labor mass meeting of the employed
and unemployed, organized and I'M
organized, skilled and unskilled la
borers of the country. Washington
will see in attendance upon our con-
vention an army of unemployed men
that will surprise the lawmakers.
We do not ask charity and will not
accept it. We want work and favor
able conditions to earn living"