davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Look for Glover Leaf Elephant in
Mondays parade. 7-2l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

No umpire appeared and after "a
wait Goshorn and Senen were select
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Eill Sweeney was the busy lad yes
terday against Cincinnati with -four
hits. three runs and nine chances a'
second.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
AD WOLGAST WILL NEXT FIGHT
PACkY M'FARLAND IN FRISCO

Moran the light
Lrane-eo Ln s.pLemLer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Riehl. leading hitter of the league,
could not place a safety out of Coop
er's varied assortment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Red Amcs actually pitched a game
without giving a bob or weakening
for "A fatal inning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

In the seventh after Weller had
walked and Craig had secured life
ON Prysock's error GoshOrn called
Cooper out. claiming that he was hit
by batted ball. The play occurred
when Cooper, bunting rolled the pail
a short distance i'm front Of the plate.
Blue had no chance to get him ana
threw to third to force Weller but
failed there also. a growl resulted
and il was several minutes before
play was resumed In spite of the
protest Goshorn remained firm and
Cooper was declared out while the
others were moved back. Then Col
ligan beat one out and LalTer cleaned
the bases. The revenge made the
Lallier drive the sweeter
Plnmmer robbed Colligan of a hit
at the outset by one handed eaten
in right.
seneff IS due to work today.
Red Kline's proud goat was easy to
get after the seventh The fans did
not let up until the pastime was end
cd
Cooper was unlucky i'm the nth
when he hoped fast one Off Kline s.
shins only to have Harold grab 1t up
and Hip to first ahead Of him.
Colllgan's hit In the seventh was an
unusual one. II hit the ground IN
front Of the plate and bounded 80
high that Bill had Blues toss to Riehl
! beaten.
Piqua's brace of runs came ailer
| two were down i'm the fourth.
The more Cooper works the better
he looks II Is pleasing to DigBera
| to play behind sOuthpaw who Is
steady an Of the time. something that
| Rice Zmich and other sidewheelera
| were not
Lon 4FHf ff..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Three ana "a hali games separate
the first aud hfth teams in the Nl.
tioual league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

New York used 10 look upon the ad-
vent of the ST. Louis Cardinals as o
season Of recuperation. 10 quite dif'
ferent now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

once more ny cobb failed to get a
hit. After while it will be a com
mon thing for Cobb to miss at least
one game q month without hitting
safely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Pummer robbed Colligan of "a hit
at the outset by one handed eaten
in right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Thirty-one men took part In the
Pittsburg Brooklyn grapple before the
Superbas finally got the decision in the
twelfth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Eddie Collins is ready to go back
to second for the Athletics but he viii
probably be saved until Mack de-
scends upon Detroit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
THE BANK GUARANTEE f,zZlf.
cleveland Leader.)

Two short years ago men who ought
to have been able to Keep their heads
Letter thought that a great wave of
compulsory bank deposit guarantee
legislation was about to sweep over
the country. 1t was said that the
banks of states adjacent to Oklahoma
could not live and prosper unless their
states followed the oklahoma example
and made the state guaranteeing Of
bank deposits a part Of their hankip
system. AS the new curo.all for
banking ills spread in that manner 1t
would rapidly bring the whole coun-
try, these timorous persons rrgued,
to tho same system Of putting pro
MUM upon reckless banking.
Now the bank guarantee PLAN is go.
lag 10 wreck in Oklahoma. There Sas
Teen rrsh of state banks into the
national banlzing system to escape
the nheavy assessments levied upon
sound state, banks 10 pay the deposit
tors of iliose which fail. Within a
few months nearly 100 state banks
have been colyeHad intp national
d
banks and the movement has spread
so fast and gene so far that the state
authorities are trying to stop 1t by
compelling every bank ceasing to ep-
crate as \ state bank to pay all of its
deposltors, whether they want their
money or not, and virtually wind up
its affairs and start rfrcsh.
This effort to prevent the state
banking system from being left with
nothing but weak and sickly banks on
its hands has led to sharp warnings
by the national authorities not to mod
die with banks organized under ma
tional laws or seeking TO do business
as national banks. 1t was necessary
TO servo such notice on the Oklahoma
officials lest in their desperation they
should tresspass upon the plain rights
of national banks.
so far are the state banks of Ok
lahoma from killing off banks over the
boundaries of other states by their
state guarantee security for deposi
| tors, that they cannot stand he com
petition Of national banks, oLtsde oil
the state guarantee system. in Okla
homa itself The national banks are
| literally eating up the state banks, de
| spite the state guarantee which costs
the latter so high.
So one more political nostrum Is
proved worthless and one more spe
cious bit OF quackery is a fizzle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

In 1900 the population of tho North.
west Territory. Including the present
states OF Ohio, ladiana, Illinois, Michi.
gan, Wisconsin and a portion OF Min
nesota, was only 1896. Tho cen
sus of 1910 showed for Ohio a,ono
population CT 23O,76O a remarkable
increase of more than 500 ucr cent
over that of tho entire territory ten
years before. The following decades
continued to show a marked and sub.
stantial growth. The population in
1920 was ,295; in 1880, 937.00@;
In 1910, i.5l9,467; in 1850, l,9SO,32g.
Two influences contributed to trc
rapid settling up of the state:
l. It's natural r. sources.
2. It's free institutions.
With a climate Of extremes in tenn
perature and humidity. with gen.
erous rainfall, cquitably distributed
through the year, experience has
shown that this region is well adapted
to the\ vegetable and animal life of
the temperate zone, the favorite abode
OF man in civilized state. In al
most every portion of the state
springs gush from the earth and unite
their waters in streams that now in
to our rivers and lakes. The land is
generally fertile, in some portions re.
markably so. Here may be produced
In abundance cereals. grasses and
fruits. For raiment, fax may be
gathered from the fields and wool
shorn from the focks. Conditions
are favorable to the raising of live
stock and the hills abound In mineral
wealth. Tho varied and abundant re-
sources invite to many departments
of human endeavor. An orator at a
local Ohio gathering once said. "shut
this county out from all the rest OF
the world, and man could labor and
live here in the full enjoyment of civ
ilized life" The element OF truth
in this statement has invited to that
diversiflcation of industry and enter.
prise so necessary to a growing and
prosperous state.
The migration to the Northwest
was greatly accelerated by the attrac-
tive force of free institutions-the
charters of civil and religious liberty.
the ordinance of 1887 and the first
constitution Of Ohio. 1t is scarcely
necessary to quote from the former
Its familiar provision: "Therc shall
be neither slavery nor involuntary
soryitude in the said territory, other
wise than in the punishment of crimes
whereof the party shall have been
duly Convicted
The motives that led to the unani.
nous adoption Of this provision by
the Continental Congress have been
the subject OF much speculation. why
did the members from tho slave holl
inc st"'cs ~ctc rcr -? u is cloi',7G
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09


To give to tho state such consti-
tuition necessitates great care In the
selection Of the members of the con.
vention.
Men OF ability, men of known in.
tegrity, men of experience, equipped
with the knowledge of tho states re-
quirements in the proposed constitu.
tion, with the Information that will
enable them to advocate and approve
beneficial articles proposed. and to
oppose and reject those that would
prove injurious or destructive, are
wanted. Let the people select such
men and there need not be the slight
est misgiving as to theap proval of
their work in convention by the cleo
tors at the. polls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
STRONG MEN WANTED
FOR TIE C0NSTITU-
Ti0NAL CONVENTION.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

While the citizens of Ohio are as
progressive as the citizens of any
state in the Union. they are not mere
theorists nor are they In love with
every freak idea of state or munich
pal rule or action that may be pre-
sented to them.
They are distinctly progressive.
but the elections during mere than
a century which has elapsed since
the state entered the Union show
that they at all times desired pro.
gresslon accompanied by security to
their possessions, safety to their
rights.
They are radically progressive
upon assured lines of constructive
statesmaEship; they believe in up.
building all legitimate and beneficial
interests, in Safeguarding those they
have, and encouraging others to en-
ter our state free from raids upon
them either for purposes Of political
blackmailers and plundering or on
account of sociallstlc theories known
TO be unsound.
They are conservatlvely progress
siye upon all matters that require
consideration. care, study OF their
application to state requirements and
time to ascertain with certainty re.
suits upon the state or It's citizens.
They are united in desiring a new
state constitution in full harmony
With the best ideals OF modarn gov
ernmont and anch constitution, II
presented to thcln by the coming
convention, will be indorsed hand
somely at The rolls when voted uoon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Is ito carry into complete operation
the constitution and government" A
new constitution brings forth changes,
II superoedes n previously existing
constitution or instrument of govern
ment II IS important that the change
be attended with as little friction as
possible. To provide for this, a
schedule of several sections Is gen
eraly necessary. specifying wnen and
how the constitution shall he sub
mitted to a vote of the people, and
when and how. If adopted, its provis.
mons shall go into effect.
jefferson has already been quoted
in favor of providing frequent OPS
portunity for amending or revising
state constitutions. II is apparent
that the iced of change is denendcnt
in no small measure upon tue char
acter of tho constitution. One may
be made so brief and general in its
provisions that It will serve for n
long time or possibly for all time.
Tho preamble of our National Consti-
tuition could not be much improved.
Perhaps IL would not be changed at
all II our ablcst statesmen were TO
rewrite that constitution today. The
bill OF rights in our first constitution.
in substance, IL not in form, will
doubtless, in the future as in the past,
be n part of any constitution that the
people of Ohio may adopt
- T.. =
provisions less flexible than those in
its bill of rights, and It was doubt
less these that jefferson had in mind
when he critised that instrument as
on the whole too detailed and specific.
The article which for this and other
reasons wac first proven Inadequate
and Ill adapted to the changing con.
ditions of our rapidly expanding popu.
lation, was the one relating to the
| judiciary. It's chief defect grew ou;
of the fact that it made the whole
| judicial system subject absolutely to
the legislature. This in part grew out
of the belief, generally prevailing in
| our country at the beginning Of the
last centIry, that the people were not
to be trusted with the direct election
of their officials, that this power was
to be delegated to a more select body
chosen by them,-in the new state OF
Ohio, to the Legislature. The result
was that the judicial department
which should be the most indepcn
dent OF all was made the plant crca
lure OF the law making body.
Hard at Wor.;.
Maudie had been sent, an unwilling
victim, to her piano practice. Pres
entity all sound Of the music ceased
and the little was discovered with ldl'
hands. looking lonGingly, wistfully on
at the brilliant summer sunshine ant
waving grass.
"Alaudic. dear" reproved mamm
gently, II thought you were tod =
practice"
II am practlcing," was Nauhi''s q
slant explanation. "l'm practising
rests."-Chicaso News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

The census people at Washington
have recently been making some pro-
vision for storing the cards which
were used in making up the last CEN
sus, and it develops that If these cards
which are three and quarter inches
wide and seven and five-elghths
inches in length, were placed end to
end they would make train 10000
miles long. Stacked one on the 9TH
er like the cards of a euchrc deck, 1t
would make pile II miles high.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
Sept. IS In American History.

1S14-The Americans under Major
Lawrence repulscd combined sea
and land attack by the British and
their Indian allies ut Fort Nor.
gpn. entrance to Mobile bay.
1S51-William Howard Taft. twenty
seventh president of the United
States, born In Cincinnati. O.
1862 Surrender of Harpers Ferry and
death Of the commander. Colonel
Dixon III. Miles.
1901 Democrats nominated Woodrow
Wilson for governor of New Jersey
Francis William Dickens. rear nd
miral u. s. y. retirodi died in New
York; born 1Sf5. Caleb Powers
four times convicted Of tue murder
of Governor Gocbel of Kentucky
and finally pardoned. nominated
for congress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
Sent. le In American HlstorN.

le25-Lucius Qu.ntus Clncinnatus In
mar. statesman and Jurist, born
died 1905.
1SS5-The Puritan. American yacht
defeated England In race for the
Americas cup.
1oO1-State funeral for William Nc
Kinlcy at capitol IN Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
FOR SAFE OK TRADE.

II you want 10 Sell or Trade any
thing, n want AL in this paper and 81
others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio VII
find your party. II will only cost you
$3.50 per linc of wor,is, write us foi
list of2apcrs. Austill Advertising Syn
dicato, Elwoo1. Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

0'rom noon today TO noon tomorrow
sun sets GOA. rises 53S: moon rises
II 20 p. M; moon at perigee. nearest
earth. distant 229.600 miles; moor
rarthest north and highest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
ASTRONOMICAL EvrNro.

Q'rom noon today to noou tomorrow
Sun sets Cos, iises j:3I: moon rises
1918 y. m: 1:0T D. M, eastern time
moon at last quarter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
STATE DA|RYhEN
BOOST DA|RY|NG
ePEclAL TRAIN PARTY HOLDS
MEETING At MARsHALLToWN
CLUB ROOMS.
w. q. BARNEY AND OTHERS
DISCUSS THE BUSINESS
Edward Estsl, Of This City, Gives In.
tsrsstins and Instructive Talk
illustrate Model Dairy With Pictures
-P. J. savsraid, Who is to Open
Creamery Hers, Recommended.

Thursday night this city was the
headquarters OF the dairy special. sent
out by the State Dairy Association over
the line Of the Chicago Great Western.
railway. Instead Of asking the farm
ers and others interested In the subject
Of dairying to come to the car, the
me mbers of the party transferred their
equipment to the Marshalltown Club.
where they addressed an audience OF
perhaps 100. about one-half Of which
was made up Of farmers.
The speakers were State Pure Food
and Dairy Commissioner w. B. Barney;
E. r.. Shoemaker Of Waterloo, and Ed
ward Estel, formerly Of this city, who
Is an assistant dairy inspector for the
state.
Boost For pairyins.
Mr. Shoemaker presided, being in
troduced by President w. w. Doolittle,
OF the club. The trend OF all the ad-
: dresses given were along the line OF an
! explanation Of the profits in dairying
! the selection Of dairy cows, their care
and feeding, milk testing and the vari-
Gus details directly connected with the
dairying business.
| While Mr.. Barney talked G. w. Pat
/ terson. OF Lake Mills, operated the
stereopticon throwing upon the canvass
pictures of thoroughbred and high
grade dairy COWS, model diaries and
! their equipment and silos.
! Creamery Aids Town.
| Mr.. Shoemaker spoke briefly. touch
! ing especially upon the benefits any
Acity. town or community derived from
having modern up-to-date creamery
owned and operated by competent peo-
pie. He touched on the question from
the farmers standpoint. showing the
profits derived and Of the benefits to
the town by explaining the volume OF
money put in circulation.
Mr.. Estel, who is Marshall county
young man and the son of Mr.. Anton
Estel, Of this city. touched on much the
same subjects, giving an excellent and
very interesting talk on the details OF
the subject, with special reference as to
how it should interest the farmer.
Profits In dairy products were com.
pared with other farm products with
all the advantage being on the side of
the former.
Give saveraid Boost.
Mr.. Shoemaker. while on the fioor
gave Mr.. P. ]. Saveraid, Of Huxley. who
is soon to open the new creamery here. a
strong personal recommendation. The
meeting was calculated to give to
dairying in the vicinity of Marshalltown
an impetus, the only regrettable feature
being that the attendance was not
larger.
The special train that brought the
party to this city from the south ar
rived early in the evening. and re-
manned here all night. Late in the
afternoon it stopped at Melbourne. and
leaving here for the north this morn
ing it stopped at Green Mountain,
Gladbrook and other places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13

Hogs

Portable, sanitary quarters and fed
as usual up to the date she is to far.
row. knowing the date the SOW was
bred. and that the period of CESSATION
for swine is III to 116 days. It 10
easy to approximate tho date of far.
rowing. When the sow's udder be-
comes distended and milk can be
drawn from her teats she is due to
farrow within - hours. After far.
rowing. the sow should be fed the
slop ration and laxative feeds to keep
the bowels open. She should be
bedded with cat straw or shredded
corn fodder, which furnishes q dry.
dustless bedding.
Dust Of any kind WIN cause coughs
or pneumonia among the little pigs.
Keep the SOW quiet Immediately after
narrowing, allowing her only cold
water. and at the end Of "a hours give
her light bran mash. After this
the feed can be increased gradually
up to the fifth day. when liberal "a
ton may be fed. Judicious feeding
prevents milk fever IN sows and scours
ia piss.
At the age Of four weeks pigs begin
to eat, and It is we'll to have them
feeding well before weaving time.
Fresh milk added to the small pig ra-
ton satisfies their demands. The ra-
ton should be fed in an easily cleaned
v-shaped trough. shelled corn should
be kept in dry place before the pigs.
and they will soon learn to eat It,
The main point to be considered in
feeding young pigs is to grow them
and not to fatten them. They should
thrive on . well-relished ration and
grow steadily. Weaning can be COM
pleted at six to eight weeks OF age.
Where only one litter Of pigs is raised
annually 1t 10 possible to lot the pigs
run with their dam for ten to twelve
weeks. while In other cases only part
of the litter Is taken away from tho
SOW and the rest left with their dam
to gradually dry OF her milk flow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13

in face, broad between the eyes and
possess short. broad ears. His neck
should rise RAPIDLY between the ears
and widen into body which Is long.
uniformly wide and deep.
Massive forequarters and narrow
headquarters with insufficient depth In
hams and twist should be avoided. Re
fnement in the head Is essential, sup
plemented by q broad. strong. slightly
arched back, wide loin and wide
deep hams. The legs and feet OF the
boar should be short. strong and
sound.
Having selected q boar correspond
ing to the above type. it 10 best to
quarantine him for three or four
weeks to eliminate all danger Of the
introduction into the herd of parasites
and diseases by way Of the newly
purchased sire. A boar should not be
used for service earlier than the age
Of eight months and then should be
only allowed to serve one female .
day, preferably in the early morning.
before feeding.
The SOW should correspond closely
to breed requirements. although she
can be a little more refined in fea-
lures and b,ne. She should possess
ten to twe,ve sound teats, also quiet.
docile temperament indicative Of q
good mother. Both the boar and SOW
should be in good condition for the
breeding season aud should be grown
rather than fattened. During preg-
nancy tho sows should be forced to
exercise by scattering their feed in
diiferent places or by making them
root for their feed mixed with litter.
Raslons for Breeding Swine.
Some Of the best swine rations used
at Wisconsin college Of agriculture are
about perfect The only objection to
them Is that they are too expensive
for long.continued feeding operations.
A good ration consists OF 100 pounds
Of mixed feed fed as elop. composed
as follows: Cornmeal 80 pounds,
ground oats 80. wheat middlings 80.
oil meal 3, salt 2.
This ration IL particularly adapted
for swine from the weaving period
until they reach 400 pounds in weight
Al The corn that the pigs win clean
up caA aleo b supplied where tAsy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13

At the present time there is consid-
cradle controversy as to the merits
of the lard type and the bacon typo
of swine. The long, narrow. thin
fleshed bacon type, which dresses ~
to Is per cent on butchering, as CON-
pared with the lard type. which
dresses 81 to 81 per cent. meets with
little favor in some sections. In fact
immature and unfinished lard hogs sat'
isfy most of the bacon demands. ON
the other hand, the lard type, which
10 low, deep, broad, heavily-feshed.
and including the Poland China, Duroc
Jersey. Berkshire and Chester White
breeds. is always in demand.
Selection Of Breed.
The selection of breed 10 due
rather to personal preference than to
any superiority of one OF the four va
rieties OF lard hogs. Efficient manage
men will succeed in the long run. no
matter what breed il selected as the
foundation stock. The market itself
does not diffeTentiate between breeds
but rather requires uniformity In type
combined with SUP arior finish and
quality. The best plan for each farm
ec to follow is to select the breed that
most closely corresponds to his par
ticular conditions as determined by
personal preference. method Of pro-
duction. local popularity Of the breed
and the market demands.
Due to the fact Of the rapid re.
sponses to the introduction of superior
blood and the ready retention and
transmission Of acquired characters.
lies among the swine family. the up
grading and Improvement of the scrub
herd is relatively simple matter.
There Is no excuse for any farmer
maintaining herd of inferior scrub
hogs on his farm. BY tho use of .
good, pure-bred sire anyone can, in q
Few years and at little expense, e.
eablish grade herd equal to . pure
bred herd as regards pork production.
If course, this necessitates the rejec.
lion Of all inferior animals from the
,reeding herd and the maintenance
II only the improved types.
importance Of the Boar.
The herd boar should be a pure
bred, prepotent sire strongly evincing
his breed characteristics and possess
ing the necessary market confirma-
ton. He should be short and broad