davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
FIGHT RESULTS
IN EVEN DRAW
Admiral Sa Chen Ping Re
inforces Troops Near
Hankow.
GOVERNMENT BOATS REPUlSED
War Vessels Attack Han
kow But Can't Withstand
Rebel Fire.
Many Are Wounded and
Are Rushed to Red
Gross Hospitals.
GOVERNMENT BOATS REpUlSEO

London, Oct. 19.--An account from
IIankow says that Admiral Sa Chen
Ping OF dawn landed 1000 marines
to reinforce General Chang Piao. who
has only 1000 men, strongly intrench'
ed north of Ilankow. The revolutions
aries, who have been seriously men
acing Chang Piao's troops. were i'm
mediately attacked with vigor. and
at the same time the imperial gun
boats in the river opened fire Two
of the imperial gunboats were badly
damaged and 1t is reported that they
are in a sinking condition. Hhe gun.
boats made Intellectual reply to the
firing from the shore, and as the
rebel fire threatened to annihilate
them. they executed a dangerous ma
neuver and took refuge behind the
foreign flotilla.
In the meanwhile the land fighting
was fierce, though not decisive. The
revolutionaries made repeated at.
tacks upon the trenches, but were re-
pulsed each time with heavy loss.
Scores of wounded were brought TO
Hankow and treated at the Red
Cross hospital established in the for
eign concessions. Hitherto the con.
cessions have been in no danger, but
as precautionary measure landing
parties have been sent ashore from
foreign warships.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

Eight years are required to bring
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

End Lives Under Trains.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 19.--Three per.
sons were killed by railroads enter
ing Cincinnati in the last "a hours.
In two cases the coroner was in
formed the unfortunates threw them.
selves under the wheels OF the train.
The first was that OF Edward West,
who was killed by Big Four train.
He Is said to have told relatives he
intended to take his life. The see
ond was James Bentley, 45. He
threw himself in front of c., II. a.
d. passenger train. The third Is
thought to be George McCool of Law.
renceburg. Ind. While riding a
freight train he fell off and was run
over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Rebels Take Nanklng.

San Francisco. Oct 19.--Cable.
grams received at Chinese headquar-
ters in this city state that the reyo-
lutionists, following weeks siege
Of the city OF Marking took the first
line of fortifications by assault and
are now inside the walls Of the city,
fighting the imperial garrison In a
house-to-house combat. They are
aided by the Chinese inhabitants OF
the city who, following the entrance
of the rcvolutionists, are aiding In
attacking the imperial troops
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

Lawyers who were consulted were
able to point out numerous court de.
cisions supporting their contention
that the mistake made by the legis.
lature would not raneal the LIQUOR tax
section. They were able to show that
the context Of bill l6S referred 10
the repeal CT section 6OS6 and not to
6085.
The error however. got past all
the legislative clerks and Governor
Harmon as well
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
CHARGED Win MURDER
Kentucky College President Held on
EVld~ace OF Dogs.

Manchester KY, Oct. l0.- Rev. ].
Burns, president of the Oneida Bap-
tist college at Oneida, Is under ar.
rest here. charged with having assas-
sinated his cousin, Perry Burns. lie
denies the charge.
Perry Burns was shot from am
bush. The reoponlng OF an old feud
between two factions Of the burns
family is held responsible. Blood.
hounds took up the trail and followed
II TO the door of Rev. A. j. Burns
home, the police charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
PRINCE ASSASSINATfD
Husband Of Amele RIvcs Shot DOWN
In Private Car.

Novo Tcherkask, Russia. Oct. 49,
Shot down by an assassin in pri
vate car, Prince Troubetzkoy, hus.
bond of Amelie Rives. the American
authoress, died within few hours
His slayer is said to have been a
student and a relative OF the prince
He was travelling to tals city, and
tho assassin fred several bullets into
hin, I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Daily Calendar.
Free TO Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried The
Remarkable Pyramid Pile Cure.
II Is TREE.

BY making free test OF the Won
derful Pyramid Pile cure you are
sure OF being right, Nothing Is more
disappointing than to invest in some-
thing that don't do the work. So,
write at once to the Pyramid Drug
CO., Marshall, Mich. for n free trial
package and know TO certainty that
here is sure, quick and permanent
cure, an instant relief in worst cases
Of any form of piles. The trial Will
enable you to rest comfortably over
night, and in the morning you will
hustle to the nearest drug store. can't
help II, for the regular soc package
ahat puts you on your feet and keeps
you going. BE sure you get what you
ask for.
Use the coupon below. Merely I'LL In
your name and address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Today'sN News Today
How the Cleveland Plain Dealer Sc
cures the News of the Whole World

Few better newsatherng
ce than the Cleveland Plain Dealer For the whole world vg
liant watch throughout of the twenty The
time between the event and its transmission to the
Plain Dealer office may frequently be measured in minutes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Turks Reinforced.

Rome, Oct. 1.-the Turks behind
Tripoli have been reinforced and
have received fresh supplies of pro.
visions from across the Tunisian
frontier. Fighting is expected at
Derna and Benga2i.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
WRIGHT Takes Tumble.

Manteo, N. C.. Oct. l9.-orville
Wright got tumble at Daredevil
hill when his machine shot to the
ground from height of 40 feet lid
was partly wrecked, Wright was no,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

OnJIl q SlIOTt ClII1C
ago, scarcely one
person i'm a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker---as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child i'm
these United States
can know and en-
JOY the crisp good
ness Of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
bakers oven.
u III da Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
good they are.
"A tOOd to live ON.
Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
1t will cost you just
= 5 c e IS t O try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold i'm bulk,
always i'm the mois-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-07
ARTICLE II.
ELECTIONS.

Sec. ). General and Special Municipal
Elections-There shall be general munic-
ipal election in the City of Salem on the
first Monday in December, 1911, and on
the first Monday in December of every
second year thereafter. and shall be known
as the general municipal election: All
other municipal elections that may be held
snail be known as special municipal elec.
lions, and may be ordered by the Board OF
commissioners.
The terms of office of those elected
under this Charter and thereafter, shall
begin at 10 o'clock a. m. on the first Iues,
dayof January following their election, ana
all officers elected shall hold office until
their successors are elected and qualltied,
unless previously removed, as elsewhere
provided in this charter.
Sec. 9. Registration--No person snail,
eTept as in hte charter otherwise pro
ylded be permitted to vote at any munic-
lpal election without having been regis
tered. The registration shall be the same
as is now or may hereafter be provided by
the General Laws of the State. except as
Ine Board may otherwise by ordinance
=. Sec. !. Nomination and Election of Of
Iicers-The mode of nomination ana elec-
tlon Of all elective officers of the city TO
be voted for at any municipal election shall
De as follows:
See. s. Conditions of Candidaey-The
name name Of candidate shall be printed upon
tne ballot when the petition Of nomination
snall have been filed in his behalf. IN the
manner and form and under the conditions
hereinafter set forth.
r, sec. 9. Form Of Nomination Pettlon-
Inc petition Of nomination shall consist OF
ust less than twenty-five (25) Individual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-07

Sec 10. Forms to be Supplied by the
Clerk-It shall be the duty of the City
Clerk to furnish upon application, rea-
sonable number of forms of such individual
tlfIcntns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-07

Sec. 30. Duties. Authority. Powers
The Mayor Commissioners shall he the chief
executive officer Of the City and president
OF the Board
He shall take care that this Charter and
the ordinances of the City are duly en-.
forced within the City and It's Jurisdiction
He shall sign all contracts. bonds or
other instruments requiring the assent Of
duly performed. All legal process against
the City shall be served upon the Mayor
or Acting Mayor. as per section 40
He shall be charged with the general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-07
NAME, BOUNDARIES, POWERS, RIGHTS
AND LIABILITIES.

Section /. Name-The corporate name
of this City shall be Salem.
Sec >. Boundaries-The boundaries of
the City of Salem shall be as follows,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-07

- -, DtIuB IIISI uuIy SWOfn,
depOses and says that he Is the person
who signed the foregoing certificate and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-07

- ----, Notary PuDllc.
The petition of nomination. of which this
certificate forms a part shall, If found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
PAGES Social News

Especial 10 Inc Times IOtSpatch.
PAGES. Va, March 4.--Mr and Mrs
Harry S. Derrick entertained on Sat
urday evening at wedding luncheon
complimentary to their son. Harry Der
rick. whoae recent marriage to Miss
Leila Rncker. Of Roanoke, took place
In Washington February Ii. Ths
house was tastefully decorated with
palms. ferns. Killarney roses and rose
shade candles TO match Misses bud.
ley Derrick and Marie oliver wore
charming gowns OF rose pink and pre-
sided over the punch bowl. after which,
all repaired to the spacious dining
Il Dom. who're covers Wcre laid Cor
'thirty-fo four, and those present invited
meet the guest Of honor were: Mr.. AID
Mrs. Harvey b. Stcbbins. Mr.. and Mrs
X. j. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Wilson. Mrs. w. II. Barksdale, Misses
Bottle Coleman. Rnmo Vaughan. Alice
Burgess. julia and Rebeccn Stebblns.
Rhoda and Pauline Scott. Sarah Cole
man and Mario oliver : Messrs. r. r
Oliver. o. IL. oliver. w, H. Barksdale.
:. Il. fIayn,is. +. w. BurGaas. Harvey Il
Stcbbins, Jr., W. E.. Owen. J. Ellis
Hudson. Isobt. u. Bn rkadale. james and
.tohn Fcrrel'. Joe and oliver Coleman
The brides cake was prominent fcu-
turc Of the table In the dining room.
Tho bride Wor6 an exquisite gown OF
canary latin, clnboratcly embroider-
ed and trimmed Ii, seed pearls and real
Inco, and wore n necklace Of pearls
Tho young couple left Tuesday for
their homo In Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

The patrons and friends of the school
were highly entertained by the rccita-
tons OF the children. 4 delightful
dinner was served. and in the after
noon a dance was enjoyed By all. Miss
Susie Jones. teacher OF the school, left
on Saturday for her home at Hatton.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Cunningham and
ilttle Miss Lee Cunningham arc stop
ping In Lynchburg this week
Lee Stenson. OF Lynchburg. was a
visitor here Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom West and Master
Gibson West and Miss Eva Powers and
BOYD Powers, OF Warminstcr. were
day -
samnaie Dolen returned to kentucky
on Saturday last
Thompson Layrc. or Amherst spent
sunday with his brothers G.. y. Layne.
Mrs. Sidney Bolton spent several DAYS
last last week with Mrs. Russell Akers. OF
Gladstone. ~ =
Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter
and Mrs George Johnson have been
the guests or Mrs. James Mundav. OF
NWinEina.. They left on Monday for
sIHchmond.
Daniel Warrick or E.lmin yton waa
n visitor here Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

with his mother on Marshall Street
this week.
Rev Mi, Robbins. who attended ,he
Anti Saloon League meeting, returned
Friday.
Mrs. X. c. Hays. OF oxford, spent
SUNDAY with her moher. Mrs. a. j.
Ianccy.
Miss Arlene Wilson, of Rcddrt. vis-
tied MISS Margaret Hardy this weel;
t. IL. Haskins and Miss Elsie Ed
munds, OF Boydton. spent Sunday IN
town.
rev 7. 4: Warren was out OF town
this Weck.
Mrs. L. Gregory ana MISS Agnes
Gregory, WHO have been visiting IN,
Richmond, returned Saturday.
Mr. George Gibson was in town this
week sll'T
Mr. ana Mrs. l.. H. ietfrcy., and son.
spent sunday in Scottsburg. Stratton-
Beckett accompanied them home
less" Borden. OF Reddirt. was III
town this week
Miss Rena Camp, OF Franklin. Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. H. T. Williams
this week
Miss Elsie Edmunds Is visiting IL
town this week
y: 3. Sncllings left "Wednesday fot
, Lynchburg 70 visit friends From
there he goes 10 Richmond
i Ds. Allen Ma son spent some limo IN
ClarkSville this week
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. D. Henley, OF Clarks..
vile. We're in ;towuAthia week 4.Es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

IN one department led to economies in
others. The profit of the peddler whose
imagination was stirred by the sight OF
steel spoon blanks thrown on the scrap
pile back Of the factories was small in
comparison with The profit OF the man
ufacturers whose eyes We're opened
through this one evidence OF waste to
various other kinds of waste about their
establishments.
One day the Jew called at the fac
tory OF his old friend as usual and did
not appear sorry when the manager
told him the factory probably would
close. There was strife among the di-
rectors that threatened disaster. The
manager was going to get out OF the
business.
Let the factory co. exclaimed the
caller Come with ME. I've always
wanted you as a partner. We will make
a great team. You know the hardware
business from end to end Ny bust
ness is growing bigger and bigger
every year. With your knowledge OF
the manufacturing end and my expert
ence in the selling end we can broaden
our operations until we build up a
magnificent business havo watched
you for years. You have shaved here
handicapped by insufficient capital and
with a lot Of warning directors You
have great energy and grea; capacity,
but they have not brought to you tbs
return they should. Come and get in
the buggy with me-"
The manager thanked the kindly,
generous man who never had forgotten
the incident OF that blstertnE day on
Wallingford Plains. but declined tho
offer. He was tired OF tho business.
worn out in body and mind and hal
determined to seek Il new field.
4 They parted and did not meet again
, until the other day. Then the man
sger. who now Is president. Of b. z
concern whose head Offices are in the
Old Colony Building in Chicago was
passing through the rallway station at
touched him on the rm and called
him by name. He turned and saw his
Jewish friend.
After hearty greeting they board
cd the train and rode to New Haven
together and talked of former days.
The Jew was the same alert. Felf-con-
I tanned man Of old He talked Of his
family. Two or his sons are students
In Columbia University His daughter
Is IN a. preparatory school. Then he
talked OF business. of some OF the
clerks who had been with him many
years and Of how much they had helped
him TO success. Next he showed an
engraving Of his new business house.
X is in Grand Street. \ four story
structure. 80 wide that It has three
double show windows. is needed now
to accomm odate his business a regi-
mont or employees works for him. Last
year he did a business of $4,000, 900.
more than $4,000 day for every bust
ness day In the year. He lives In a
fine home In E1ighty-sixth Street, near
Madison Avenue. Never since the day
ne landed In America has he bought
anything except for cash.
When he two were saying good by
the one-tlme peddler held the others
hand few extra moments. And then
he said, You know, my friend. there's
always seat in the buggy for YOU
Copyright. Oil by Richard Spillana.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

asked the mana GER
iGcowinS" Yes was The answer
u row hsNe j store anu 8 basement in
ms Rowe7y, and employ from fifteen to
tweaty over there. Last year my bus
mess amounted 70 100000 I've stuck
20 seconds mostly. bu, I'm beginning
buy little Of the regular goods.
The Inanose- congratulated him anC
aEsin wished him good luck
Within The next FIVE years the man
aser sol 20 know the msn OF the packs
very we'll Regularly he came TO the
factory. He bought all the seconds
si1d sraduslly more and more regula,
Eoods. There YVES no waste about his
business He always bought at the
factory. He always saw what he was
buying. fic had made 1t a rule never
70 buy OF statesmen, He believed in
dealing direct with the head OF an
establishment. and never would he buy
: dollars worth OF stun on credit
UncoNsciously he worked decided
reform in the hardware and cutlery
manufacturing field What had been
waste was turned 10 profit, Economies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
BY nICuARp Spit.1.ANI3.

Our srom New Haven one frichtfullv
not July day q young man started TO
drive to ~Wallngford fourteen miles
away lie had not proceeded far be-
gore he began 10 repent his vashness.
fcs, the sim bca, down piiilessiy ana
had been no rain III weeks and the
road had been coated inches deep With
paTchad pulverized soil The horse,
despite urging, refused to 90 at d gait
yastcr than q walk. Tic road. the day
snd ,hs dust We're 100 much for the
Intelligent animal 10 eSert himself mn
Gully
Not q breath Or air seemed to be
stirring. Even tae dogs along the ROAD
were content 10 lie il the Shade ana
pant instead OF running GU, ana BARK
s!lS q passing teams, as they usuaAy
si6. Il was one Of Ihost rare occasions
An Conpecticut when Shops and fac
tories Close Down AZ noon becRuse men
sr.. aaalie 10 praduce enough Il, gay
70; the .S1vYe- Used. wAen in s;ore and
rise 1nsa abandon ;heiT work ana fan
thtrls@lVes and Easp and pray Tor q
coal!as lsresze-.
Irs. psyond ,lsw Haven eae road
sErikes across Nal3i-sford TlGius 4
sgad desert esEht or ;en miles long
s-.d ih-cs miles wlda GtolpSists say
1hat IN Z io-z7ier aSe ihe plains formed
,hs brd ~. Al INLAND sea ,Iow the slug
eish puioirp!aC RiTtr .Heanders
e .ts-npEh The sandy siak toward the.
West. To-day dne statc road
.ra verSes Ire plains Bat q; The time
the yanns man drove across the road
was e sneEe irail IN ;he sand! waste
rl7e!e wss not a Tree or d hit OF vege-
sa;ion FOR miles about and thc sand
only served To reject and radate the
sum .ravst ClitI on these plains. when
iiterally form q desert in the heart Of
the fertile, rolling country. the heat
was sizzling, hlisterine almost blind
ine that fearfully hoi day TIE norsc S
head drooped and the young man sat
In the buggy and baked.
In the wors, part Of tho plains the
young man saw q young lew pcddlcr.
sirug Cling along under the weight Of
two packs bulky ana heavy enough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

for Il mule The young man in tbs
buggy had been too much taken up
with his OWN suffering TO be much iri-
pressed al iirst by the peddler and his
packs In fact. he hardly noticed i,iIi,.
for his eyes acled so from the hca'
tina, he Kept the lids closed most 81
the time The peddier stepped TO ore
side and the buggy moved along !;
had gone perhaps 100 rods when sud
IDENTIFY the young man realized how
much greater than his own distress
must be that OF the pcddle, lie stop
ped the horse ana waited until the
pcddlcr overlook the buggy. Then he
notioned 10 the peddler 10 set in the
Vehicle, The Jew did not seem 10
understand al first
Get in. said the young n.an. and
seat beside him
pointed 10 his packs There did not-
seem 10 be room for thein III the
bugGy for they We're huge
Bur the young man could not think
OF leaving the poor peddler out IN
that furnace After q little study he
figured way 20 handle the packs Ono
ne slowed behind strapping i, 10 The
seat. j Tapped over bit the strap was
strong, The other was lifted 10 the
'front.' OF the venice ana the pe0GleT
held one end Of i, Oh his knees wrila
the other end rested on the dashboard.
The pcddlcr and MS packs tisp posed
Or 5he young man Climbed back into
tile buggy and resumed his journeT.
The peddler was nearly exhausted and
for several miles the men did not eX
change Il Word Wien the turn in the
roads that leads off to- "Quinnie" was
reached, the youny man halted at E.d
Torllis's place for drink OF water. I
TOOK nearly gallon 10 satisfy tbs
thirs; Of those two men, but al last
they had enough and then they drov.
On. 4 bit further on they turned.
crossed the bridge 10 the west side
Nnd proceeded along the riverside
There was a little shade now and the
! water had refreshed them. 50 they be
gan 10 talk.
rho Jow had been in America only 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Norwood Social News
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

fSpocIaI 10 Tho Timea Dlapntch.I
Norwood Va. March i.--AIrs. O..
iPickcnn OF ParkGrsburB. w. Va. is
tho guest OF Mrs. j. L. Gray, or Fork :
nci H0nsc.
II G.. r. Johnson. after spending. the
wtntcrin tiorida rcturnndto his home
! Mra Ncilin Turner In visiting friends
in LynchburB this week.
Tho buckingham school, across the
river from hero. closed on FRIDAY Last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
RHEUMATISM ALL GONE.

had been afflicted with rhenma tism
entirely laid up by It and always
lame in some part OF the body. It
grow worse until it was misery to
was nearly twice its natural size.
q friend advised me to take 8. 9. g.,
which I commenced. I had tried SO
many things that I must say had
very little faith that it would do me
any good, but wa as willing to try any
thing that promised relief. BeforeI
rslieyod, and continuing tho medi-
cine soon found that was entirely
cured. The lameness and soreness all
my leg as we'll as any one, and I have
never known what rheum atism was
since. am eb years old and feol
deeply grateful to s. 8. 8. 5el
MRS. liza NJ. PALMER,
I90 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N, Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Chase City Social News

Especial TO The Times Dlspatchl
Chase City. Va. March ,.-Niiss
Mar Hawthorn. Or Nictoria Is visit
Ing Miss Serena Gregory. a
s II. Ia Gregory spent few DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

fu condition. this medicine destroys The Rheumatism
permanently When S. S. S. ceanSed the ad i'm
purity enriched and strengthened the circulation then the
esened all pain disappears and the feyer named flesh made
comfortable again Nothing equals S for Reumasn
on Rheumatism which much valuable information sufferers
OF this disease will be glad book together with anv
special medical advice asked free Of charge Iyo Reuma
sm 40 not waste time with unknown medicines the ~
s. S. S. and be cured s. is for sale az ali dro
stores. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA