davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-07

rain and least able to care for it.
He referred to the chemical treat
ment Of sewerage. the mechanical
treatment, that is by screening and
Grating. preferable is the chemical
process; but more practically Of the
land treatment. by the different
methods known as the septic tank
system, artificial filter beds. natural
filter beds, trench irrigation broad
irrigation. and combination OF
them all.
He pointed out the weaknesses
and limitations of the various sys-
TENS and then gave a very lucid il
lustratiOn of the broad, irrigation
method Of distributing the sewer
age over the land, and causing II to
produce splendid crops which do
not require cultivation.
He said that the sol! In this part
of the country was admirably adapt
ed to this method of disposal, alb
sOrbing water SO easily as 1t does.
He advocated this system for Lake.
land and guaranteed that under
direction such treatment is absolute
ly Oderless.
The community is under an Obli-
CATION to Mr.. Raymond for his kind
ness in giving to our people the
benefit of his experience and advice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-07
MRS. GROWERS SISTER
CIES AT WHITE SPRINGS

The many friends of Mrs. w. r.
Grower will be panied to learn Of
the death of her sister. Mrs. Wal
dron, which occurred this morning
at a. m. at White Springs.
Mrs. Grower was with her sister
at the time of her death having been
called there last Thursday. The
funeral will occur at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The Telegram
joins Mrs Growers many friends in
extending deepest sympathy In this
time of great bereavement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-07

"A South Florida family has re-
Gently refused s25O.0OO for its cattle
holdings says the Palatka Times
Herald. "and to think that live
stock industry in this state is yet
in its infancy" This is certainly
an interesting statement and one
that will surprise many who have
perhaps thought cattle-raising was
unknown in Florida.-Times-Union
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-07

Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-07
FIRST RIPE STRAWBERRIES.

Miller Bros. who are among the
leading strawberry growers of this
section, report Inc first ripe straw
berries of the season which had en-
tirely ripencd on November list
The berries were of the Missionary
variety. Miller Eros. state they will
make their iirsl shipment just about
Thanksgiving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-07
LECTURE
LAST NIGHT
! Raymond Interest
Nv Discussed Prob
Sewerage.

|C. F. Raymond. Sanitary ant
tial Engineer. Of Hartford
! delivered an interesting ad'
ast night at the Heron the
b the subject Of sewerage.
Raymond has had many years
)nce in dealing with the sub
| the sanitary disposal Of sew
Ind those who listened to him
|elighted with his plain and
Al way of putting things.
speaker. who was introduced
Mayor, gave a very thorough
D of the subject. dealing with
ious methods of sewerage dis
heir relative values and weak
He pointed out the danger
Jed with the too often pre-
disposition on the part Of
bnicipal authorities to side
e question and leave things
: care of themselves after
some halfway and slip
ethods. which did not dispose
Question any more than It dis
the sewerage, but left 1t to
Ack for further consideration
ne when It could be put of
er by reason Of the serious?
the resulting consequences
Ied the city fathers to 60
adopting any system, but to
to adopt one that would be
kntly and thoroughly effec-
Faced the methods of sewer
posal from the earliest per-
IN to the present time, from
pie method Of our grand
and grandmothers who dealt
matter very thoroughly and
y in their way Of spreading
The land, allowing the sun
to get to It and quickly re-
to Its constituent elements.
|ery important matter he
tention to, and which is not
understood or realized was
that there is two and a half
much organic matter and
es as much solids in the
there Is in the faecal mat
the chemical analysis Of
Ste and wash water, when
to stand open to the air for
J. will show the same prop
that of nightsoil, with the
of the chemicals in the
d.
economy of nature the
ION of organic matter Is
hhed by decomposition, by
be nitrogenous matter is
10 its mineral element, plant
action is a slow process, OF
used by the facultative An
class of bacteria that thrive
oxygen and break up the
rom the inside, emitting
eation is accomplished by
ying bercilli, q class of bac-
thrive best in the presence
bundant supply of oxygen.
|rk is accomplished without
reeable and dangerous gen.
4 gases that are formed in
Ion; the final result tni-
a mineral compound, which
lantity found may be taken
human system with i'm
eaker pointed out several
Ages Of allowing the storm
I'M roofs and streets to en-.
ewer: on account of catch
ing required and which in
p are as bad as cesspools,
+ outlet required, and the
Of the disposal works q
Of sewerage at the time
; works are covered with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-07

Mr.. F. NJ. LanIer, Folks popular
Tax Collector, came up today to vote
in the municipal election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21

Ladies Pants and Vests 25c to $1.OO
Ladies' Union Suits, SOC to $500.
Chidren's Pants and Vests, 1Of to SOC.
Mems Ribbed and Fleeced Shirts and Drawers SOc.
Mems Union Suits $500.
Boys and Misses Union Suits, all Sizes priced ac-
cording to sizes, 25c up.
Our stock is large and complete.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An S-room house. with
modern conveniences, located on
Portland st, No. $40. near freight de
pot special bargain If taken at
once. Apply Godfrey Johnson. Rup-
pes store. If
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Coat and pants maker.
Apply Julius Oznich, cor. Elm and
9TH SITS. Calumet. tr
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. a. Minnear & Co. say today:
The possibility OF supreme court de-
cisions next Monday was again used
i'm an endeavor to create interest in
the market but it failed of its purpose
Early trading was done at price con-
cessions but in the last hour quota
tions reached top prices. No news of
Importance served to make the mar
ket on the whole n dead one.
Copper shares were Indifferent all
day. once more the old story was
used that tremendous sales Of copper
had been made at II cents and a trifle
below, but this was promptly denied.
No important changes in quotations
were recorded i'm the Boston market.
There seems to be some rather good
buying of Greene going on, rather
heavy offerings find ready market.
Kerr Lake is coming in for consider
able attention because of its large di-
vidends. DEM remains firm around
81 Calumet and Montana was some
thing of a feature selling up to 2S
cents
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
Brokers Gossip

One OF the most important interests
IN the copper trades who is both d
large producer and seller for others
says:
Notwithstanding that copper Is on
n l2E cent basis. that surplus stocks
are large ANA growing larger that
curtailmcnt is more or less of a farce.
and iu fact ali things connected with
zine business most discouraging, ! be-
leye that the turn is I'm sight
THE price of the metal like most
ether commodities, is governed by the
law OF supply ana demand. but recent
ly there has been somewhat OF per-
version of this rule iH the copper busi-
Less. The consumers of copper are
pretty shrcEd business men. and know
ing that plenty OF copper has been at
the rcHncrics. where il could be OBJ
tuined az moments notice, they have
allowed their own supplies gradually
Co decrease We would an be amazed
if we knew absolutely how low the
invisible supplies are. but one of my
urgest customers who ordinarily car
rios over 20.OOO,O0O pounds i'm his yards
now has not over 100000 pounds
Practically an the orders we are get .
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

reau article OF March 81 on Lake Cop
per and am surprised AT the statcment
made in the concluding paragraph.
There doubtless was time when that
statement might have been true. but
the evidence from your drills is so
positive and the statement in my re-
port of January aS is so uneQuivocal as
To my opinion that there is an ulti-
mate conformity between the Lake
beds and those OF the South Lake, that
! am surprised at the above statement.
ron me contrary there is a strong
indication that the Lake lode or lodos
are a continuation OF some of the lodes
uncovered by the South Lake. II
would perhaps. be going too far as yet
10 insist that the lodes on these two
properties are Identical, because any
one can see from your map that tho
beds from your property may swing
into paullclism with the Lake bed or
beds without merging into any of
them.
Il am not familiar with the under
ground openings OF the Lake property,
but even If it be a fact that its north
erly drifts have passed beyond the
point where any continuation is pos
siblc with the South Lake lodes, this
fact cannot OF itself prevent the South
Lake lodos from going into parallelism
with the Lake lode; besides notwith-
,ron1incr tho sta terueut made ae IN tho
lorthcrly drifts OF the Lake, there
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
INSTRUCTIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENT TO YOUNG MEN
AND PARENTS.

VIII III. Boon, plumber of Calumet
mas after numerous requests decided
To open an up-to-date plumbing trade
school for young men desirous of
learning the plumbing business in
theoretical and practical manner. by
personal instruction TO students. All
persons desirous to grasp such an op-
portunity should apply by letter or
person to Will ii. Boon, Laurium,
Mich. o17
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12

Manager Frank Chance has cut his
squad of Cubs down to 21.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12

might be, and i'm fact we should expect
a fault that would account for the ap-
parent impossibility Of continuation. l
have in several of my letters To you
the presence of repeated and
apparently profound faulting in the
area pierced by the drill holes.
Il have carefully looked over my
with you and find that
so long ago as June 13, 1910, thought
your No. hole had passed through the
extension of the Lake lode"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12

Boston-lt is the same old story
day after day and nothing but Few
traders swapping stocks back and
forth within narrow limits People
who ordinarily take an interest in, and
who are prominent in its movements,
are content to do nothing until the
government hands down the trust de-
cisions and in the meantime Boston
is marking timex. l.. Hall Of Gay
q Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
PoRcuPlNE STOCKS.
NEW CARTRIDGE CLOTH.
Factory Busy Transforming Waste In.
70 Aid for Gunners.

killlngly Comp. April IA gov
ornment contract for cartridge cloth Is
keeping nifty looms busy at the Daniel
son Cotton company's plant, and the
rush will continue througout the sum-
mer The fabric is thirty inches wide
runs about three yards TO the pound
and has the appearance OF rough. gray
crash.
The new material is used In maxi
Ing powder bags In which TO place
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12

charges for the big guns of Uncle
Sans battleships and forts. The basis
or the fabric is what was a waste
product from raw silk, until an inven-
i've German utilized 1t for cloth the
most desirable for the purpose ever
known.
The cartridge cloth is absolutely
consumed by the firing of a CHARGE
thus minimizing the possibility of the
dreaded and disastrous narebacks in
the turrets of war ships.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
MARKETS

Boston-The market continues in
the same old rut and looks as If there
will be very little change this week or
uHtil after time for supreme court to
hand down decisions next Monday
Foster of Paine, Webber d Co.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12
WANTED,

WANTED. .Roomer and mealers. 200
Sth St Calumet. ALI
The Calumet news., 1911-04-12

ting are for immediate delivery. and
i'm some cases our customers are ask
ing for advance deliveries on contracts.
Nothing could better emphasize that
practically all the copper on hand is
where il shows.
The time 10 buy copper is when it
is low. and il is without question as
low as IL is likely to go barring. OF
course. a drastic depression in busi-
ness. Even lower price would have
It's compensating feature as it would
eliminate a large amount OF copper
which is now coming 20 market pro-
duced at no profit or at an absolute
less"
There appears 10 be more or less
confusion of opinion as 90 whether or
not the Lake lode. which I'm the Lake
property is now striking fifteen de-
grees west of north, toward the prop
arty OF the South Lake Mining Co. is
lr Is not a continuation OF any of the
odes thus far encountered by diamond
lrill ia the South Lake property. We
'ecently quoted Or Hubbard, the Lake
superior geologist. as stating that
here was no indication that the Lake
ode was a continuation Of any OF the
south Lake veins.
Under date of April ith DR.. Hubbard
writes Secretary Paine of the South
AXE Mining Co, as follows:
Il have read the Boston News Blu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, sept il.-Flopr n Dun
but firm.
Pork -steady; mess 1875 a 1925
Lard-Firm; Middle West spot 80
m9.S0. "u"
Sugar Raw: firm; centrifugals, 96
test: Muscovado, 50 test, 5.25; refined
unsettled. cut loaf 75O; crushed G3O;
powdered G.sOG71O; granulated G.1O@
T.. ..
'cofree-Rio No. on the spot 10
"a.
Tallow-Firm; city -; country G
Lear Ia.
Hay-steady; prime 1.25; No. 500
100; clover S0@i.15.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys IL
G3O; chickens 15@2S; fowls l4@l';
ducks 1Gd17
Live poultry-Firm; geese u; ducks
1S; fowls 13 1-2; turkeys 10; ROSTERS
Q; spring chickens IS,
Cheese - Steady; state milk, COM
mon to specials 10 1-2 a 1S IL; skins
common to specials, 4 1-2ml1; full
skins l 1-2 a g. |
Butter Quiet; receipts 5,2S7;
creamery extra 2Gm26 1-2; state dairy
tubs 1926 1-2; imitation creamery
hrsts nominal.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 11,729; nearby
white fancy 3O@35; nearby mixed
fancy 2O@25; fresh firsts 2i@26,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

Thursday evening. lie reports APP
pies plenty. peaches scarce. corn crop
i'm the valleys good. on the hills none,
grass almost complete failure. loose
hay selling In Marietta at thirty dol
lars per ton. SGeep are no price, be-
ing actually given away, the owners
having neither pasture or food Tor
them.
Mrs. Esta Sager and son Of Gallon
visited here several days last week.
f. ]. Clark, n former resident OF
this village now a druggist In
Wholesale house in Detroit. Michigan
spent several days here visiting rela-
tives, returned home Wednesday.
Pleasant Hickman and wife paid
Marion q business visit Wednesday,
Having served his time in " =.
calvary and received an honorable
discharge from the army clifford Wit
tlsblager returned home Tuesday to
the surprise OF every one and brought
with him. his bride. finelooking young
lady whom he married Sept 2. They
will make their home here In Ohio
George Parish of west OF Town was
here on business Wednesday.
II. B. Bonner is guest lof his
daughter, near Kenton. IA
our public schools in VILLAGE and
township commenced Monday More
than the usual number of pupils are
in attendance.
Prof f.. X. Stafford was taken i'll
Wednesday evening, for n time was
under the physicians care. But Is
now sufficiently recovered as to again
take up the duties of superintendent
of our schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. Atherton
west of town We're in Marion on
business Tuesday.
After a pleashRt visit of several
days in the "OldlDominion" Mr.. and
Mrs. Liller OF wqyt OF town have re-
turned home.
~ II. Davis and c. II. sutton cared
for business in Marion Saturday.
The Mount Alive Brass band boys
have erected neat one story frame
trict lot south of Agosta, where they
some eighteen members in all, hold
regular practice each Friday evening.
They are becoming quite proficient in
band music.
Our friend ID. M, Bell Is not so
strong as he was few days back
Mrs. George Long and the aged
I"Mother" Long are in feeble health.
1t Is said that Mrs. Pfeiffer will
soon remove to Hepburn and occupy
her home there, and that Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tooley win start up
house keeping In the property vacated
by her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
EAST RUFFALO.

East Buffalo, n. v, Sept. 11.--Cat-
tle-Receipts 4,375 head; market ac-
tive, stronger; prime steers 1906 65;
butcher grades 6,5OI7; cows 3.5O@5.25,
Calves Receipts 1900 head mark
ket fairly active and steady; Gull to
choice 509.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts 10000
head; market slow 10 to l5c lower;
choice lambs G@6.15; Gull To fair 4.5O
@5,9O; yearings 4.25G475; sheep 2@
AIS,
Hogs - Receipts 100; market fair
ly active, 10 lower; yorkers 1850
IIG5; pigs 725 mixed 7GOG7G5 heavy
7SOl75O; roughs 6QG.3O; stays 5@
$50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. Genevra Johnstone- Bishop re-
turned Friday evening from Winona
Lake. Winona, Indiana, where she
completed her summer Chautauqua
engagements, by appearing at the
convention given by the International
Lyceum Association, In her interpre-
tation of Indian and Hawaiian songs,
given in costume. Mrs. Johnstone-
Bishop greatly pleased her audience,
both In the comprehensive interpre-
tation OF her songs and he vivid por-
trayal of the Indian characteristics.
November 3, in company with Mrs.
q. Mcdonald Campbell, of Detroit,
Mrs Johnstone- Bishop will sail for
Europe, from Quebec, Canada, on the
Empress OF Britain She win appear
In concert work in England and Scot
land, and viii sing al the Leeds fes-
tival in England. While on her trip,
Mrs. Bishop viii visit Italy. and ia
pan. and expects To spend Easter at
Cairo, Egypt. She will return to
America, some time In the early part
of June, In order to begin her chau-
tauqua engagements.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
PTTTSBURG,

Plttsburg, Pa, Sept. 11.-Cattle-
125 carloads; market strong; choice
7.25m7.5O; prime 6.50@ go; com
mon Also 5.75; veal calves 9M9.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipt 25 dou-
ble'decks; market, sheep steady, lambs
soc lower; prime wethers 4M4.25;
good mixed 5000 800; fair mixed 3
@3.5O; lambs 2m45O; spring lambs
sac.
Hogs-Receipts A. doubledecks;
market sc lower; prime heavy hogs
T.4Om7.45: mediums 7.65 a 40;
teavy yorNers 7G5m 40; light york
ers 7.25M7.5O; pigs G@6.75; roughs
6m6.5O; stags 5.25M5.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
Marion Homes For Sale.

Two homes on Farming st. between
State and Main streets.
On Park st. room cottage only
,s1,100.00.
s}g On E. Center st. IL room house,
glarge lot, barn. very cheap.
K Modern house. Wood St. rooms.
model home.
Il On Uncapher Ave, room house
and good barn. a fine home cheap.
On the corner or Columbia and
Mound st. rare bargain in room
house.
on seffner Ave-, one OF the best
homes In Marion for the money. See
1t.
On Charles St., a good house at a
sacrifice price.
sH'wo neat homes on Disco Ave. AL
son one on Wilson Ave. They are cozy
good renters.
on north Main st.. homes close
10 the center OF town cheap.
We have many others to sell in Ma
rion.
We have fine variety OF farms In
Marion county to sell you. Always
headquarters for bargains In Real
Estate. Always see us.
j w. Clarke Co. for Real
Estate.
ia Court street. a uh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
HERO oE sHIp WRECK.

Jack Shetz is only 16, but when the
passenger steamer Lexington was
wrecked near Beaufort. S. c., he stuck
to the wireless key and sent out calls
for help until the revenue cutter
Yamacraw, went to the rescue. His
father, Henry Il. SheetZ is head Of
the manufacturing department of the
Presbyterian Board of Publication at
Philadelphia. lHe dd,lares hlmself
very proud of Jack who is soon to
take up the Work of his last year In
tthe high school in Philadelphia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
LARUE.

LaRue, o., Sept. 11.-Friday after
noon Rev. sutton accompanied by
I Hiram Noggles of Paulding county,
I attended the funeral of Clifford Lee
/ Roy, infant and only son OF VIM.
| 8. and Dora f. Flincnbaugh, aged but
two months and twenty-five days
I who after three days intense suffer
/ ing with cholera 'infantum, departed
this life at the parental home five
miles southeast of ,Agosta. The body
was taken to Green Camp. Services
held In NJ. f. church., Rev. Sutton
being assisted by Pastor NJ. C. Wisely
following which interment was made
in the Green Camp cemetery.
II Saturday afternoon Mrs. 4, Lizzie
Baughman banqueted her T.. b. s.
8. class also the class taught by Mrs.
j. A. sutton on her lawn on South
High street More than forty small
children enjoyed very pleasant aft
ernoon ending with ice cream, cake
and fruit. t....... -~,.
4 Mrs Susan Brinker OF Green Camp
4 was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Milisor the, past week.
y Having prepared the street corps
Of hands began Monday morning lay
ing concrete preparatory to paving
Hiram Nogghes and son Glenn OF
Paulding Center are paying
business visit to friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Milsor and
son Willis and daughter Verne. at
tended the Brinker reunion in Marion
Saturday and report large atten-
dance and very enjoyable time.
+ Fred Thornbury and Paul sutton
4. We're in Marion on business Friday
Y afternoon.
% There was no preaching in the Pres
byterian church here Sunday, Sept.
E9th. Rev. Ferguson and lady being
4 called else where.
Mrs. Yoaham of Mt. Victory. the
present owner is repairing and beau
tifytng her business room in our
" town.
N After pleasant visit Of several
n days In and about LaRue. Mrs. j
aK. Diltz and Mrs. Lydia Glass left
for their home in Memphis, Tennes-
see.
e John Leslie and son recently paid
tKenton q business visit.
" w A. Sager recently had a break
down of his cider mill south of town
which occasioned several days delay
in cider making but Is now busy.
A few days ago Harry Bell had an
accident to his auto which occurred
two miles west of Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
CuCAGO LIyESTOCK.

Chicago, sept. -Hogs-Receipts
% 900; market strong; mixed and
butchers G.95@76O; good heavy 6,SO@
Z; rough heavy 7@L5O; light 7Q757
IL; pigs 475M73O.
Cattle Receipts $4,000: market
steady; beeves 5@s1O; ocws and heif-
ers 225Q63O; stockers and feeders SO
$50; Texans 440@640; calves s6.25d9.
Sheep Receipts 100000; market
steady; native 2.25G4; western 250@
4; lambs, native, 3.75G575; western
425@575.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
FOR sALE-S4 acres of land on

FOR SALE-S4 acres of land on
pike, running water at the barn ana
In the pasture, Ia mile to school,
/ mile to church; land a little roll
ing; gravel soil; adapted to raising
potatoes and all kinds of grain;
new slX-room house. cellar, barn
S0-5O, 2 sheds adjoining, granery
14x2O, new poultry house and other
buildings; new pike tax paid; about
10 fruit trees, some grapes, etc.
owners going into other business.
Also 112 acres on pike road, IL
mile from school and church, 100
acres OF which is under cultivation,
IL acre wood lot, about 800 rods
of tiling, oAtlet paid FOR; so acres
in black land. balance gravel and
yellow clay; 7-room house, cellar,
barn 35X5O; two adjoining sheds
corn crib 20x24. COW barn 1Ox20,
5-ton scale, living springs In
pasture, 2 good wells and clstern.
plenty OF fruit, good market. Also
other farms of l6 acres up. For
particulars inquire of Lipplncott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

"Ishi the abosne Of California who was captured in the mountains
III
discovered His ancestry dates back to the stone age his tongue no man
through
anhropologsts The
aorgne him
hundred
origin fire
with
Roman mythology
I "Ishr' the anthropoogsts him, which man
tofh
latest design ne
bed
was he OF The new adornment
whole through
in hit the inter
His
Smaller hsh
caught and ate lie most unique anu
of man in the