davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
- sns Needea.

Just at the busy hour in the eve.
hing on the e." woman rushed
madly into the station. She had Just
minute to buy copy of Life and
catch her train.
There was another customer at the
news stand when she got there, and.
getting impatient. she waved her ten.
cent piece in the air and said to the
clerk in frenzied tone: Give me
Life, quick! Give me Life" then she
pranced in her tracks when the clerk
continued to wait on the first GUS
toner.
"cuick. want Life" she repeated
forcibly.
You don't need life, madam; what
rou need is air." placidly replied the
news agent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Dreaming On.

when get to the legislature"
.eid 81 Sim\> I'm going to make a
few speeches jes' to show en- I'm
wide awake"
MAXIM speeches won't convince mo-
body" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"'Pears to me like when feller's
been in the legislature while, talkjn'
IN his sleep comes natural to him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Carrot saIve.

Crate enough mature clean carrots
to fill a pint measure. Do not re-
move the skins. Add three-fourths OF
a pound of pure hogs lard. Put In a
spider to cook, and keep stirring un-
til 1t gets as brown as a chestnut.
Strain through cheesecloth while hot
and add about an ounce OF yellow
beeswax. Apply on cloth. Before
applying to a sore It is well to rub
on q little faxseed jelly made by COW
ering a little Haxseed with boiling
water and leaving 1t until 1t forms Q
Jelly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Close OBSERVER.

Philip, eight years of age, already is
close If silent observer. In his town
a number of men in the past few
years have died, leaving their fam
lilies unprovided for. One day Philips
teacher asked him to define the word
widow" "A widow" replied thooght-
fui Philip. "is poor woman with a
large family r'Nc .~'-r~ hoarders."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Tie Only Way.

To try TO make others comfortable
is the only way to get right comfort
able ourselves, and that comes partly
of not being able to think SO much
about ourselves when we are helping
other people. For ourselves will al
ways do pretty we'll If we do not pay
them too much attention.-George
Macdonald
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Two Kinds of Love.

From all time man has been haunt
ed by two kinds of love. His soul has
been drawn toward a calm and heav-
emily communion of hearth; his body
toward the delight Of the senses. The
man who has not some time felt both
has not completely lived.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

br Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
SOC, $780, Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $10O. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
An Gys-Olener.

A child of strict parents. whose
greatest Joy had been the week.,
prayer meeting. was taken by Its
nurse to the circus for the first time.
When he came home he explained:
"Oh, mamma, If you once went to the
circus you'd never, never go to prayer
meeting again in all your life."-Harp-
er's Magazine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Always somethIna to MIss.

I zee that man has succeeded In
flying from ship to shore"
when they get 30 that they can
fly from shore to ship there may be
some chance for the man who always
missex the boat"
"Truo. but then wen have to. con.
tend with the man who always misses
the aeroplana"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

The Trance Medium-"You'r look
ing pretty prosperous, Ferdinand-l
thought the slate-writing stunt was
played out?" Former Slate-Writer-
"Oh, cut that out many moons ago
why, the spirit messages l dispense
nowadays are written on souvenir
post cards."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
plax be1ors eeo,ime.

Give the children their tea early, so
that they can have a good play be-
fore going to bed. This play will in
duce healthy tiredness and sleep
will soon follow
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the cause
If many diseases. Cure the cause and
you cure the disease. Easy to take.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Strong Winds and Sand Storms

cause granulation of the eyelids. PET
TITS EYE SALVE soothes ant
quickly relieves, 25c. All druggists OF
Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

Stiff neckl Doesn't amount to much,
but mighty disagreeable. You will be sur
prised to see how quickly Hamlins Wizard
Oil will drive that st ffness out. One
night. that's all
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

II the very young lady needs frock
for dancing school thinks, this model is
charming.
Light and fluffy it will be, if develop
ed in nainsook, with lace insertions
and rosettes to finish the half-belt of
crushed ribbon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

Only One "BROMo QuINiNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

Mothers WIZ find Mrs. winslow's soothir
syrup the b. ct remedv to use foI their caildr~
turing the teething period.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
OCTOBER TERM
OF COURT OPENS
Grand Jury Will Consider
Heavy Criminal
Docket.
JURY INSTRUCTED TO-DAY
Times For Holding Court
Set For Tenth Judicial
District.
More Cases to Come UP in Present
Grand Jury Than I'm Any Session
For Number of Ycars-Jurors An
nounccd This Morning.

The October term of the court of
common pleas opened this morning
with Judge w. T.. Scofeld on the
bench and a mass of litigation to dis
pose Of The grand jury reported
and after being instructed, retired
with Prosecutor Justice to take up
80 cases, one of the heaviest criminal
dockets in Marion county history for
years. The following cases will be
investigated by the grand jury:
Amos f. Shultz, assault; William a.
Charter, criminal operation; Alfred
Patton, burglary; James E. Haycock,
criminal assault; Charles King, AS
sault; A. NJ. Crane, assault and bat
terry; Frank Hammond, assault and
battery; Almon Tuttle, two charges
of criminal assault; John Delbert De-
Turk, arson; Michael Shea, attempt
ing to aid Redmond Lawrence to
escape from prison; James Lewis
Snyder horse stealing; W. l.. Kuntz,
forgers; James Il. Montgomery, per-
jury; Lloyd Messenger, assault and
battery; Ira Slocum, assault Fred
Gilbert, criminal assault; Albert Mer-
GER, exhibiting TO the public a theat-
rical performance on Sunday; Arch
Manley resisting an officer; George
(BerD Carey, carrying concealed
weapons; John ]. Ryan, creating a
nuisance within the city limits; John
NJ. Smith, embezzlement; Nicholas
Cleinos, forgery; Earnest II. Howard
and Walter II. Powers, illegal traf-
ficl<ng in the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, two cases; Harry Armstrong,
larceny: Curtis Williams. burglary;
Albert Freeburg, robbery
The grand jurors are George
Krause, Jacob Crock, Harry Bibler
John Almendinger, w. A. Dusenberry
John Fellmuth. f. Nj. Hazen, II. G
| Knowles, William Lindsay w. c
Luellen, r. o. Sharpless, Joseph JUS
tice, Milton Swisher, Clement V. Kel'
~ and Il. c. Ullom. George KrausC
was chosen foreman of the jury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
CULLOM FAILS TO
IRON WRINKLES
Finds He Can't Straighten
Out Antagonisms in
Illinois.

Springfield, Ills, oct. 1St--Unlted
States Senator $. NJ. Cullom. who
came here two months ago ito
straighten out the wrinkles in the Re
publican party" today packed his
suit case and prepared to leave for
Washington this afternoon. The
wrinkles have refused to be straight
ened.
II find that l can not be of any
use to the party here" said the sem
ator as he added a pair of pajamas to
the valiso, "and | might as well so
back TO Washington to work on the
foreign treaties. / am not candi-
date for reelection i'm any sense OF
the word. The matter rests entirely
with the people-lf they want me L
mready TO serve them and IL they
don't | am read yto step down and
out.
THE party in this state Is badly
split on account of the antagonism
Of certain candidates, and l find that
/ can do nothing to straighten out
things. l am maintaining a place
in Washington and paying board in
Springfield, and l will have to stop
one or the other or go broke 1 don't
know when l will come back to Illi-
nois. but It will be before the elec-
tions, for / have something TO say to
the voters before the primaries
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Union Men Had Much to do
With Passage by
Legislature.
TO Be STATelASUHANCE FUND
Will do Away With Tedious
Delays in Getting
Relief.
Will Receive Two Thirds Of
Earning Capacity But
Not Over $12 Week.

Columbus, o., oct. 1S.-rhe Employ
crs' Liability Act is a labor measure,
The efforts of trade unions contributed
as much as any other single factor
toward the securing of this bill Union
men asserted their personal represen-
tativcs were not justly dealt with IN
ersonal injury cases, and they de-
clated better method, that would do
away with the oxpensveness and tedi-
Gus delays of the old system, could be
devised. The Employers liability act
was offered as being a measure to cor
rect conditions.
But for the support organized labor
gave the bill when it was pending In
the Ohio legislature, the measure
probably would not nave passed both
houses Now that it Is law, the CO.
operation Of employees throughout
Ohio is needed by the The State Board
of Awards, which is to administer the
workngmen's compensation fund, to
make the act a success
Employees who desire to accept the
BENEFITS this law has to offer should
write to The State Liability Board of
awards, Columbus. Ohio.
A state Insurance fund Is to bo rails
, ed by payments collected by the state
Liability Board of Awards from both
employers and employees. The amount
collected Is based upon the payroll OF
wage and the hazard Of employment
All the money so collected will be
diverted back into the compensation
channels, ie., 1t viii so to compensate
injured wOrkmen for their disabilities
and, as awards, to the dependents of
killed employees. The state maintains
the department out of the general tax
fund There viii be no tedious de-
lays in getting damages, such as the
injured workman now experiences
nor will an attorney deduct a fee from
the amount awarded.
! An injured workman win receive ne
compensation for the first week OF
| disablement. In case of temporary OF
partial disability he shall receive tive
thirds Of the impairment of his earn
ing capacity during his disability, but
not more than $4,000 nor less thar
$500 a week unless the wage received
was less than $500 week, in which
case he shall receive fun wage moi
for longer than six years from dat
of injury, nor shall n total amount o
moro than $S4OO be so received TO
such injury
In case. the workman is permanent
lly disabled he shall receive two-third
OF his average weekly wage unit
death. but in no case moro than $40
nor less than $500 a week, unless tn
wage receiyed was less than $500
week, in which case he shall receiv
full wages In case OF death, reason
able funeral expenses mot more tina
Sl50) will be paid.
For medical, nurse, and hospital saI
: vices for injured employees the boar
win pay what 1t deems proper (nc
more than 5000 in addition to tn
award
In case Of death where there al
wholly dependant Tersons, two-third
!. of the average weekly wage shall \
paid TO them for the remainder OF tn
!. period between the date of death an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 1S-Flour-Moder-
ately active and firm.
Pork-Steady; mess 1G,75G17
Lard-Quiet; middle west spot S.95
9O5.
Sugar--Raw duh; centrfugals, 9G
test, 500; muscovado, 50 test, 5.46 re-
fLed steady; cut loaf 7.55; crushed
745; powdered 6.S5; granulated $3.50
ESQ.
Coffee Rio No, on the spot Is rs
@16.
Tallow--steady; city SIS; country
9 1896 rs.
Hay-strong; prime 1.25; No. los
@1.1O; clover 1,OO@1,15,
Dressed poultry-Dull and weak;
turkeys 1O92l; chickens 1lq2l; fowls
Sole 1-2; ducks II 1-2@1S,
Live poultry-Irregular geese 10;
ducks 10; fowls 11@12 1-2; turkeys l5;
rcosters s; spring chickens 1l@l1 IL.
Cheese Moderately active and
steady; state milk. common to spe-
cials 129H 1-2; skins, common to
specials, 6d12 1-2i full skins 2G5 Ia
Steady; receipts 9,4Sl;
creamery extra 80; state dairy tubs
2Om29; imitation creamery frsts nom
lnal.
Eggs-Quiet ana easy; receipts 0S26;
Learby white fancy 36@i2; nearby
mixed fancy 23Q31; fresh frsts 23q
81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED
Al GAME SATURDAY.

Delaware, o.. Oct. 1S.-A steady
downpour of rain made much needed
scrimmage work impossible yesterday
Coach st. John instead substituted a
blackboard drill lasting for an hour
and half, illustrating by the use OF
various charts the several plays upon
which much depends in the Reserve
game Saturday.
If st. John is emphasizing one thing
above another this week, 1t Is against
overconfidence. such as lost Wesleyan
her game with Reserve a year ago
Indications point to one Of the larges'
crowds Saturday that has ever been
on Wesleyan's field since the days
when Yost coached the Methodists
Arrangements are being made for eX-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
.MATTY MEETS
!. HIS MASTER
Jack Coombs Wonderful
Pitching Makes Victory
Possible.
Ne HAD EVERYTHING NEEDED
Athletics as Whole Are Bet
ter Team Says
! Rice.
Giants Must Pick Some One
to Stop Bakers
Swats.
(By Grantland Rlce.)

New York, oct. 1S.--1n the Nation
al league war Mathewson and Mar
guard stood between the Giants and
defeat. In the worlds series they
have stood as firmly until Frank
Bakers mighty war club swept them
both from the path. The score was
three to two and Baker did 1t again.
John Franklin Baker of Trappe.
Maryland.
That's the name and that's the hon
ored village beneath today's white
spotlight For the first time in his
career, pitching as grandly as he ever
pitched. Christy Mathewson has gone
down in the worlds series defeat
His mates had cracked behind him
Johnny Coombs was pitching ball
and the hard-hitting visitors were
rushing and assaulting Matty savage
ly. Under this crimson fire the Giant
premier had carried the battle into
the ninth round with one to nothing
lead. He had led his team upon both
attack and defense. lie was the
Giant machine almost alone and un-
aided. He had put his great right
arm between his people and defeat
round after round. And then, with
victory in sight. with his fifth Phila-
delphia win since 1906 dangling in
his eager nnger tips, and with only
two men left to retire, John Franklin
Baker threw his war club into the
argument and as the ball sailed grace
fully and swiftly far and deep into the
right field crowd. the storm ended.
In Mathewson's twelve campaigns
of pitching this was the toughest blow
z to- his pitching life. There was no
strikes called on Baker when Matty
sbroke one over with curve which
broke shoulder high. For brief Sec
ond the gray ball seemed TO hang In
mid-alr and then-bing-and then
good night"
Never More Historic Battle.
No two clubs ever fought "A more
historic battle. In contrast to the
first two conflicts, the third duel
fairly reeked with whirl and clmaxes
and hair-raislng episodes. 'Coombs
pitched with spectacular effect. His
support was true and staunch at the
vital spots. He broke but In one
round - the third - when Meyers
singled Mathewson hammered the
Indian to third and Devore's force
out put the chief across. From this
point the Athletic iron men held the
Giants spellbound, with an occasional
nutter of wildness, until Herzog
doubled in the eleventh and scored on
Eddie ollins' tumble.
All this time the Athletic machine
was outplaying the Giants man for
man, with the exception of Mathew
SON. Mack's men were stealing on
Meyers and Mack's inheld was out
playing the Giants. with both innelds
steady. but Mathewson still stood
guard before the door of Giant hope,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

six years alter the date Of the injury,
hut in no case more than $3,iO0 or less
than $1,000.
In case of death where there are
partly dependent persons they shall
receive two-thirds or the average
weekly wage shall he paid to them
Tor the remainder of the period be-
tween the date and six years after
the date of the injury, but in no
more than $1,000 or less than sl,50o.
In case OF death where there are
rarity dependent persons they shall
receive two thirds Of the average
weekly wage for such periods as the
board in each case may determine but
not. longer than six years from the
date Of tho injury, causing death, nor
for total amount Of more than 49,
400. N4A1I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Set Times for Holding Court.

The times Tor holding common pE3as
court i'm the tenth judicial district in
1912 were fixed by the common pleas
Judges of the district at meeting
held here Tuesday. The second sub
division. of which Marion county is
part will hold court in the following
counties on the following dates:
Crawford county, January 20, May
13 and October IA; Wyandot county,
February 10, June 3 and September l6;
Marion county, January 20, May 10
and october II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

Runs scored-For New
York: Snodgrass, Herzog =,
Meyers .. For Philadelphia:
lord, Collins 2, Baker 4.
Home runs-Baker ..
Two-base hits-Devore, Her.
zog 2, Meyers, Oldring 2, Col
Inns, Barry.
Stolen bases-'Doyle, Barry,
Collins.
Double play-Doyle- -Fletch-
er.
Struck out-By Mathewson,
s; by Marquard, 4; by Gran
dali, .; by Bender, II; by
Plank, 8; by Coombs, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Mathew
son, L; off Bender, 4; off
Coombs, 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Bender,
/; by Plank, 1.
Hits-Om Mathewson, 10 in
20 innings; off Marquard, in
Z innings; off Crandall, none in
one inning; off Bender, in s
innings; off Plank, in 8 in
nings; off Coombs, 3 in IL in
nlngs.
Passed ball-Meyers.
Wild pitch-Marquard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
TAFT EXTENDS
Continued from Page One.

road, when the train had stopped for
water, discovered that q wheel on
the big six wheeler had slipped a tire.
In another mile the tire would have
left the wheel completely and with
the train moving fifty miles an hour.
would have ditched the entire train.
including the presidents car and the
private car of General Manager Wells
Of the railroad. The train was de-
layed one hour while a new engine
was secured.
TAFT TO LOOK AFTER FENCES.
Washington. oct, 1S-The change In
President Tafts itinerary SO as to
include Kentucky and Tennessee was
attributed by progressives here today
to the Chicago progressive conven-
tons endorsement of La Toilette for
the Republican nomination.
When the itinerary was originally
formed the south was left out onthe
theory, It is said, that the southern
states would send solid Taft delega-
tions to the national convention.
since then. however reports from the
south have told of a growing fear
among federal Office holders that a
L democrat may be elected in 1912 un-
less the Republicans take some rad
ical steps.
| This is known TO have been con-
sidered by the Taft managers and tn,
managers and the decision to visit
Kentucky and Tennessee at this time
was looked upon here as significant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

The records show that the military
expenditures Of the u. $. is increas-
ing rapidly especially since the war
with Spain. 1t now costs much more
to build a battleship than it did a
few years ago and other expenses are
81 eater in much the same proportion.
The extravugance OF Republican fed
eral administrations Is piling up the
cost of miltarlsm, Under the Taft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

administration, new battlcships are be-
ing built and the steel trust is paying
dividends, while the increas-
ed cost of living is harassing people
throughout the land. An estimate of
arm of the government by the Tech
nical World Magazine places the an
nual figures at S39O,o22.S7O This is
at the rate of $iO6S, ,5j5 a day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
DAYTON MAN FLIES
WITHOUT AN ENGINE

Dayton, o., oct. 1S.-Farmers re-
siding south of Dayton were astound-
ed late yesterday to see bird-like
aeroplane without an engine soar over
their heads and then gracefully settle
to earth.
The birdman was Charles Il. Stacy.
local inventor experimenting with
his new winged aeroplane, which he
believes has solved the problem of
aerial navigation without artificial
motive power The aviator made six
short flights yesterday. and said thar
while the invention is not entirely
well advanced to assure ultimate sue
cess.
Stacy said the flights today were at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour
He would not discuss the character
Of the propelling force, as he de-
clared 1t to be a secret.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

The Chicago Tribune has adopted u
novel method Of testing public senti-
ment, using President Tafts tour of
the west as the basis of the expert
ment
The Tribune has put It's best staff
correspondent on the trail of the
~ esident Instead of going along with
the presidents party and gaining his
Impressions of public sentiment from
the cheering and shouting, the seeth-
ing crowds, the brass bands and the
banners. this correspondent travels a
few days behind. He drops into the
towns, that the president has visited
and talks to all sorts and conditions
OF persons about the president and
his Speeches
Thus this stan correspondent, instead
OF feeling the public pulse while the
fever Is at It's height, makes his dia-
Gnosis after the patients condition has
returned to normal. He gets the sane,
considered afterthought of the people
instead OF the somewhat hysterlcal
enervesccncc that the presence of the
Nations Chief Executive usually
brings to the surface in sny commun-
ity.
The result of this correspondents
observations has brought to light two
| conditions, the existence of which has
lcng been suspected by wise political
Observers
one of these conditions Is a notable
lukewarmness toward the president in
the middle west. The people have no
particular animosity toward him, but
| -. L. L..
for the job. This sentiment has been
deepened rather than lessened by the
speeches of the president. The mid
Gle west believes tlat Mr. Taft should
not be renominated and that If he is
Ienominatcd he will not be reelected.
The second noteworthy condition
found by the Tribune's correspondent
is that the middle west believes in
Governor Judson Harmon and hopes
for the nomination by the Democratic
party of a man who stands for the
finciples he does.
According TO the prOgressives," 4"
writes this correspondent from Hut
Crimson, Kan, the Republicans are
i'm grave danger of losing Kansas"
Similar expressions run all through
this trained Observers 'dlspatches de-
scrbing the effect OF Mr.. Tafts vis-
1t on the public mind after the peo-
rle have had time to reflect on what
the president has said, 1t should be
remembered that the Tribune is one
OF the most independent newspapers
politically in the world and its great
est pride is in giving political news
that is absolutely unbiased
In Van Vert county there also has
been big reduction in the tax prop
erty rate, as the following levies pei