davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
GOV. MARSHALL
TOOK THE OATH
And Was Inducted Into Of
flee as Governor of Indi-
ana-Hits the Trusts.
Ry Irnited Press Wire.

indianapolis. Ind, Jan, 5.-In his
message delivered today to the first
Democratic legislature IN Indiana
since 1892. Governor Thomas n. Mar
shall sounded a warning against Leg
islation favoring the special inter-
ests' recommended laws to eliminate
the trusts" called for legislation
looking toward uniform banking laws,
advocating a corrupt practices act
and a revision of the state corpora
ton laws so that all "watered" stock
be eliminated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
ne,crldge oppo.cs MhIlcMnsh.

Washington, Jan. 5,-Scnator Bev-
eridgc, Republican. Indiana, a dis
senting mcmhor of the Lorimer invcs-
tigating committee, will file a minori-
ty report, probably on Monday, it was
announced this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
Gruce's can nnd GoygIes.

Brussels, Jan. 5-rhe Ostend Aero
club reports that an aviator's cap
and goggles have been found in the
sea off Marakerke. The despatch
adds that they are abvlously those
worn by Cecil Grace the British
aviator, who disappeared in an at
tempt to fly back to England after
crossing the channel into France De-
cember 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
Report OF an Earthquake.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5--AdviceN
from Russian Turkestan say there
are rumors in circulation that
Przhevalsk, or as II is better known
Karakol. and Pishpek, towns Of
about 10000 inhabitants were destroy
ed by yesterdays earthquake. Details
are lacking and the fate of the in
habitants Is unknown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
WinsIow 10 be Extradltcd.

Columbus, o., Jan. j-Goyernor
Harmon today signed requsition
papers for the eXtraditlon of Frank
NJ. Wlndslow who was arrested at
Cleveland on the charge of forgery
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses at Baltimore, Maryland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
TWO WRECKS ON
PENNSyLv

Caused by Vandal Suppos-
ed to be Discharged EN-
ployee who Opened Throt-
tie of One or Two Loco
motives just Detached
From No. 20 Sending Both
to Their Destruction, Des-
troying $50 Feet of Track
And Conflicting Orders so
That Engine Ran Into
Freight Train Injuring
Conductor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
Shoots Rnllmnv superIntendent.

Corning, \ Y, Jan. Surcrintcu-
dent Daniel w, Dinan Of the Pcnnsyt
vania diyis On OF the New YcrE Con.
tral railro:d was shot i1 the throat
End shoulder by telegraph operator
Nicholas lonncss. who tEen shot
himself in the back Of the head and
died in a few minutes. 1t is net yet
known whether Dinan's wounds alc
mortal. Dinan's refusal to re-cmploy
Honness led to the shooting.
Corn auction at corn show, Satur-
day, p. m, Don't miss IL. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

MIckIeys team took TWO games
from the Young team last night at
the Y. M. G. A.. The Lawsons de-
featcd the Clark bunch two games.
The race in this league is very close,
three teams tied for second place and
the leaders are not far from them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
BREWERY DRIVER MILLER
DRAWS FINE OF 5000
Found Guilty by the Mayor
This Afternoon.
Case To be Carried To the Common
Pleas COurt-loung Crist Unable
To Frrnish BOntl--Is Taken TO
County Jail.

The hearing of William Miller, an
employee of the brewery. charged with
delivering intoxicating liquors in dry
territory, was held in the mayors
court this afternoon. Miller was rep.
resented by Attorneys Scohcld ana
Durfee. Chief Klinefelter, the states
witness, was examined The defend
ant entered the plea of not guilty.
Mayor Setter found sufficient evidence
to find him guilty and imposed fine
of 5000 and costs. The defendants
attorneys entered n motion to have
the execution of the judgment set
aside until the case could be tried be
fore the common pleas court ana this
motion was sustained by the mayor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 5,-That two
masked robbers who held up the
clerk and porter OF th4 Angelus hotel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

BOWLING

Mackeys five rolled better than
their opponents. the Marion steam
Shovel company in two of the three
games bowled on the Y. NJ C. A.
alley last night Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

early today got $1,000 in cash belong
ing TO Juarez race track men, was the
announcement made here this after
noon. The horse men had placed the
money in the safe overnight and it is
believed that the robbers. who are
believed to be race track hangers-o
learned of the fact.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

Central Bowling Alleys.
The office bowling team won two
games from the Foundry last even
ing at the Central Bowling alleys. The
two teams are in the Marion Steam
Shovel leaPup Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

Robert p. Crist, the diamond rob
ber, was unable TO give the bond Of
$1,000 and was taken to the county
Jail to await the action of tho grand
Jury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

The old machine room will play
the foundry Friday, January G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
VOLBEY BALL.

Business Mems League.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
PLEA FOR FAIR DEAL
WRITER LOOKS WITH CLEAR
SIGHT INTO THE FUTURE.
Country Never Made Mistake In
Treating Its Wage Earners
With Fairness in All
Things.

Let us therefore approach tho prin'
ciple OF the fair deal with our imaE'
nation, our sympathies, u sense OF
fairness alert, The grea: bulk OF the
population OF the United States. both
relatively and numerically a hun
dred years hence will be descended
from those who are wage earner to-
day, says u writer Iii Engineering
Magazine. What our industrial officers
make now of the working army will
make our future nation, not dread
noughts and fortified canals The
wage n are III people and our
nation; II not its backbone and ske!e-
ton. II not its brain. nevertheless 2ts
important flesh and blood. Moreover
the burden on them Is both exalted
and heavy. 1t is the men closest to
their bread and butter who generally
have correct instincts az to evils even
If they often founder as to remedies.
1t Is the flesh that quivers with ply
steal pain, not the brain nor the skele-
ton. 1t Is on these workers that the
duty devolves of bringing UP respect
able families on a small and precar-
ious income. There is not room for
all ut the top. even II all were com.
petent to climb to the top, n one
Of the great problems is to make to-
day bearable without taking away h
hope OF better tomorrow.
A boy a~pprenticed to a trade ought
to feel confident that he has not been
allowed to enter a race in which even
before he started he was hopelessly
outclassed: he ought to see before
him a reasonable certainty OF tenure
of position, OF definite and increasing
wages per hour until he has reached a
maximum for his trade and locality;
he ought to be assured Of decent.
helpful companions; he ought to be
certain that all those things essential
TO his health INC safety which he can
not do himself we're being done for
him. AS to the man, the worker, with
out whom industry would collapse. all
conditions ought to be standardized.
Drinking water ought TO he germ free.
Understanding dust SHOULD be sucked
away. safeguards should surround
moving machinery. work illumination
should be adequate. not ruinous to
eyesight. Working hours should be
reasonable and without overtime ex-
cept In great emergencies, means
should be provided for ascertaining
directly his needs. his wishes. of lis
tening to his recommendations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
Plenty of Work for Unemployed,
According to New York
State Official.
UNOCCUPIED LAND IN EAST
Commissioner Of Agriculture Raymond
A. Pearson Sees a Movement From
the Cities to the Country, and
Welcomes Its as a
Good Siga.

The placing Of unemployed II i'm
migrants on neglected and other farms
has been receiving considerable atten-
ton from Raymond A. Pearson. he
New York state commissioner Of agri-
culture. the past ear Cooperating
with his department are the New York
Central. Erie. L.ehigh Valley, and Buff
falo. Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad
companies, which are 0 employing
agricultural experts to conduct expert
mental farms along their lines.
During the year employment on
farms was obtained by the state agri-
cultural department for 4.576 single
men and 1872 families (the latter con
sisting of 36S persons). divided among
these ~nationalities: American, 594:
German, 1,4O6; Irish, 1,745; Russians.
1865; Hollanders, 1923: Austrians, 100;
Swedes, 1856; and other nationalities.
AS. About half were new immi-
grants.
"One Of the principal reasons why
farms are for SALE" said Commission
or Pearson, lis that, owing to econom-
tc conditions, thousands Of the rural
- "SAo u SNNAppSN W
run the farms moved to the city or the
village. Added to this was the dump
ing on the eastern markets of the ag-
r1cultural products Of the newly set
lied western states, which have small
populations Of their own to supply.
This depressed prices and for a time
made eastern farming Improbable.
and the people left the farms because
of isolation and lack OF help, agri-
cultural knowledge, and capital.
Farming is now more profitable,
md therefore most people are staying
on the farms. There is also a o v
ment from the cities back to the u
try. The railroads, the trolley lines,
the telephone, the rural mail delivery.
and the rural societies are bringing
people more and more in contact with
each other and with outside infiu-
snces."
Commissioner Pearson spoke OF the
better demand Tor New York state
farm lands.
The advance in price Of farm lands
In this state," he added, us not uni
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
Society Formed by New Jersey Wom-
On Seems Just About Ideal
to Him.

"Out in Jersey, twenty miles or SO
and out Of the mosquito belt" said a
New York man who spends his Sun
days wherever his suburban friends
give him q chance, lis Westwood, and
o very pleasant town 1t is. with love
" women composing its society. and
they as sensible as they are pretty.
What? impossible: Listen: Those
Westwood women, realizing the value
of social intercourse and knowing the
cost Of 1t as conducted usually, are
ore,nising a social Sorosis or some
thing like that to hold weekly after
O meetings or receptions or teas
or By any name you please. At which
the men will be welcome In their bus.
insse clothes and each woman, fof
eecnomy'e sake and to show that
some women , superior to othsrs.
viii wear the same gown ut each af.
Itsis che did at the n previous. and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
New Process in Staining Glass.

New Process in Staining Glass.
The art of coloring glass has been
lost and rebound. j~eaiousiy guarded
and maliciously stolen so many times
in the history OF civilization that it
seems almost impossible to say any
thing new on glass staining. Yet a
process has been discovered for ma
king the stained glass used in win
Gows, which is a departure from any
thing known at the present time.
What the Venetians and the Phoeni-
clans knew Of it we cannot tell.
The glass first receives its design
in mineral colors and the whole Is
then fred in a heat so intense that the
coloring matter and the glass are in
dissolubly fused. The most attractive
feature OF this method is that the sur
face acquires a peculiar Debbled char
acter in the heat, SO that when the
glass is in place the lights are de-
l%ightfully soft n mellow.
In making a large window in many
shades. each panel Is separately mold
ed and bent and the sections are as
sembled in a metal frame.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
STEAM CRANES NOW

to their homes, and farms it was the
campfifes Of the negro r~oustabout
which often served as a beacon light
which showed them the way.
The roustabout OF the old days de-
lighted in the life In the open in fine
weather, and throughout all the years
the habits acquired In the days Of
slavery have chung to him. He loves
the vagabond life and the life of BASS
except on occasions when passing
boats offer temporary employment.
The revival of river traffic will
mark the passing of this vagabond
and somewhat poetic character.
Numbers Of the river ports at the
present time have installed steam
cranes to do the, principal part of the
work which formerly was disposed Of
by the ~roustabouts and this system 10
destined to increase in popularity.
st. Louis packet companies have an
nounced an intention to employ white
laborers 10 take the places made va
cant by striking negro roustabouts.
The negroes are said to have magnifed
their Importance and to have been i'm
pressed by a belief that their demands
always would be acceded to In order
to permit boats arriving at this port
to proceed on their way.
They are said to have worked this
assumption Of power to tho limit
which killed the goose that laid the
golden egg. Fastening the coming Of
the time when his old familiar haunts
shall know him no more.-St. Louis
Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
From Indications the Glad DAYS
of the Negro Roustabout
Are Over.
JUST MATTER OF PROGRESS
WEh Revival Of River Traffic, Ma
cksnery and White Labor Is to
Take tho Place Of This Old.
Time and Poetic Char
acter,

Since the good old days when fat
boats drifted with the current down
the mighty Mississippi, bearing their
burden from the North country to Gulf
ports, even down to the bright and
hopeful present, when river traffic is
about to be revived, in its old-time i'm.
portance. the negro roustabout has
been a poetic accessory in the devei-
opment and the decadence OF river
commerce.
In the old days when our grand
fathers builded their rude craft in the
forests of Ohio and the Virginias, load
ed their farms, and ventured on the
t~radlless highway to New Orleans,
it was the negro roustabout that lent
variety to the long. toilsome. and peril
GUS journey.
In the days when Mark Twain was
q pilot on the Mississippi, the song
of the negro deckhand. sometimes
plaintive. often gay, constituted a d.
version for passe ngers and crew; and
in the earlier days when the pioneer
latboat men voyaged afoot back
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
Prisons a. peathtraps.

That Is per cent. of the %convicts In
the United States are victims Of tu-
berculosis is the statement contained
il G bulletin issued by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of Tuberculosis. There arc $4,000
tuberculous prisoners In state, federal
and ipcai prisons OF the United States,
with less than rs special institutions
and hardly 500 beds for their treat
ment. Some Of the prisons of Penn
~sylvania, Kansas and Ohio show such
shocking conditions with reference to
tuberculosis that many wardens admit
that these places Of detention are
deathtraps. In the majority Of cases
The only sure remedy is the destruc-
ton of the old buildings and the erec-
ton of new ones. Concluding, the bull
letin says: THE facts that 100, 900
prisoners are discharged from the fails
and prisons of the country annually,
and that from 10 to Is per cent. Of
them have tuberculosis, make the
problem Of providing places for their
treatment while they are confined a
serious one"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
| hmTIETDIXT
MECHANICAL
GO NOTES @B

Sugar increases the adhesive powe,
of mortar.
More than two miles OF silk fire
quently are taken from a single CO
coon.
The United States fishing industr,
employed 229,119 persons at last re
port.
Ball bearings for street car axies
are being tried out by a big car build.
ing concern.
The Chilean government has un1
construction Is different railroad lines
or extensions.
Nearly 600, 900 cycles are manuface
tured in the United Kingdom in the
course of a cal.
The worlds product Of gold since
the discovery Of America Is estimated
at $4,000 .000, 008.
Cork, If sunk 266 feet ddeep in the
ocean, will not rise, on ccoun Of the
pressure of the water.
A species of stiff grass. which grows
sbundantly in India. is used for sticks
in making matches in that country.
The Austrians claim to have adj
vapced the art of horseshoeing to a
greater extent than any other people.
Ivc-y may be bleached In a bath of
nnslacked lime, bran and water. after
which 1t should be rubbed with q dry
sawdust.
AS a bottle-epener a New Jersey
naal has patented n knife with a semi
circular recess Ia the handle near
end which holds the point Of the
blades
The English Anvestors 81 s. z1y5E
claim 1t Is but little heavier than alnnat-
num-, but as strong as steel, and that
Il can be rolled. drawn. stamped. ex-
psnded II forged.
Timber Is protected fromAdry a
and insect attacks by boiling kan4s
allowing It Il cool IN n absorb
lsaccharane solution by 4 new 0roceeoI
That Comes from Australia.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06

This tool only to be used as pincers.
On either side of the Jaws are a
hammer and punch, and the divi-
ders are removably attached and are
held in place by thumb screws SO
that they can be taken out at any
time when they are likely to be
bent by the work to which the
tool Is being used or to scratch the
Midway up the handle, too,
is the rule by which the spacing
of the dividers can be regulated.
Going back to the pincers 1t should
be mentioned that their jaws are
SO curved that when closed they
surround a circular opening by
means OF which pipes or other
round bodies may be accommodated,
though, Of course, the jaws Will
not lock II they do not meet at the
outer ends. ...,..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
HAS ONE MANS APPROVAL

they propose to call the organization
the Same Gown club. And they needn't
wear their very best gowns, either, as,
being sensible women. they would
not.
In other words, these afternoon So
cial gatherings are not 10 be clothes
shows and the women who go to
them won't have to worry a minute
about what to wear. That is, they
may worry a little for the first one.
but after that it's the some old gown.
for the entire series.
What? You don't believe there
are half a dozen women in the entire
country who have the Common sense
to DO that? Well, / am not saying q
word. but you just keep your eye on
the weekly teas Of the Same Gown
club Of Weatwood. N. j.. will your"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
NEEDED ON FARMS

form. and varies greatly in different
sections. The increase In the price
of farm products probably has more
than kept pace with the increase in
land values during The last few years."
The commissioner said that wages
for single men are SIS to $25 per
month and for married men from $25
to $35. Board is usually provided sin
gle men at these wages.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
200 Miles an Hour.

Two hundred miles an hour is Ora
hame-White's estimate of the speed
an aeroplane must attain before 1t
will come into general commercial
use. He adds that wood will have to
give way to steel in aeroplane con.
struction. Trains, he says, make 80
and 90 miles an hour. and the bird
mar must do better to win CONNER.
cial patronage. He adds: ITS when
we get the rate Of 100 or 200 miles an
hour that the fun will begin. 1t will
be perfectly possible for passengers
to endure such swift movement, be.
cause they Will be in a tight chamber,
like a submarine boat. where they
will not feel the wind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
Hardened Steel Dies.

Hardened steel dies are produced by
e~lectrolytic etching in a recently pat
enter German process. A die-bIock CO
hard steel is first made, and this Isl
placed in contact with a plaster. OF
Paris reverse model made conducting
by saturation with sal ammoniac.s
With the special dynamo, with a "a
pacity of 80 amperes at L to 10 volts,
the die-block is etched to a depth OF
one-sixteenth inch in four or hvs
hours.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
Sample Of Smiths PoIiteness,

A well-known New Yorker. now
dead. who during his lifetime bore the
a~ppeliation SILENT was accustomed
to employ various to deliver
himself from bores inc time-wasters.
On one occasion, when the New
Yorker was putting In his vacation
in New England. there was one native
so bold as to visit the taciturn mar
at his bungalow.
How did ye get along with him ?"
asked some n when the bold one
returned.
"F1ne!" said the visitor. Fellows,
I've often heard that that mar was a
sullen cuss; but I want to tell you
that he is one OF the p~olitest fellows
I ever saw! l hadn't been settin'
chattin' with him more'n ten minutes
before he'd asked me five or six times
to come an see him aeain!'-Lippin-
ookt's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
Sleigh With Wheels.

bar running through the two axIes IS
adjustably connected to the rear sup.
port of the sleigh body. A strong
spring keeps the wheels clear of the
ground when they are not in use, but
when needed they are let down, and
the connecting bar locked SO hat the
sleigh rests on the wheels and the run.
hers are several inches above the
ground. 1t takes only Il few minutes
to make the change and the vehicle
may be used comfortably in places
where the conditions of the road vary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
infants travelling Cot.

support a tiny mattress and hingec
sides to fold down upon 1t when not in
use and open up for supports when the
cot is in use. Around the whole affair.
goes a metal h~anger@frame. from
which arise two U-shaped hooks. which
hook over the back of the seat ahead
and support the little berth without In
terfering with the occupants OF the for
ward seat. AS dis article takes up
little room when folded, 1t will be
found a blessing by mothers who have
to take Infants on long trips, as It can
be adjusted II g few moments and the
little one allowed to take his rest with
out encumbering his parent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
COT FOR TRAVELLING INFANT
Can BE Hung Over Back OF Car Seat
Permits Child TO Sleep In
Peace and Comfort.

The problem with what to do with
baby on a long railroad ride has been
devised a collapsible cot, which can
be hung on the back of the seat In
front and in which the child can sleep
in peace and comfort-for himself, his
parents and the other passengers. This
cot or berth consists OF a bottom to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
o They Know.

The baby IN the street car was
crying g natural baby wall. and the
oma who was carrying it resented
the comIniserssing g!ances CT the rest
of the car.
What IS the matter with the poor
little dear?" asked one woman.
ut Ia annoyed to have to ride in
q common street car where everybody
present can talk about it," snapped
the custodian, pushing the button for
the a to stop.-Buffalo Express.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
Ut,Ilze Manufacturing Waste.

To utilize manufacturing wasta is in
some cases a serions problem, and a
committee Of the American Chemic cal
society, under the craftsmanship of G..
Alleman, sw%arthn.ore. Pa, has under
taken a solution, Manufacturers are
to report the a ste available. Each
kind will be given scientific investiga-
ton, and 1t is EXPECTED that materials
hitherto lost will become economical
new sources OF chemical elements and
sf various profitable Hez products. q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-06
ATTACH WHEELS TO SLEIGH
Conveyance That 10 Handy When One
10 Caught Miles From Homo After
Snow 10 Melted.

Any person who has been s!etsh!ns
Up to the eleventh hour and got caught
miles from home after the snow had
melted will appreciate the invention Of
: Minnesota q here described. This
invention is nothing less than q wheel
attachment for sleigts which enables
the driver to get home without dinicul-
ty, even il the snow is all gone. Two
pairs Of wheels are attached to the
body OF the sleigh. With the trent and
-ear crank axles mounted on pivots. A