davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
onlum conference opens.

The Hague, Dec, 2.-The interna
tional opium conference opened herS
with a sood attendance of delegates
from the - nations which are par
ticipating.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Loveda j. Layman and Benjamin
II. Layman are hereby notified that
they have been made parties defend
ant to said petition, and that they
are required TO answer the same on %
before the 16th day of December.
1911. Joseph il. Miller.
11-4-11-1S-25 1929
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

s-S: July, open "a 1-2. close 81 s-Ss
May, open 40 "a, close 40
rs; July, open 46 S-S, close 46 3-s.
Pork-Januery, open 1900, closa
1900; May, open 1915, close 1912.
I,ard--January, open 9.17, close
9.20; May, open 9.42, close 9.42.
Ribs-January, open s32, close
s.35; May, open S.62, close S.65.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
cTEvELAND LIvEsTOCK.

Cleveland, Dec. 2.-Hogs-f00O
steady to 10c lower; mediums and
heavies $50; workers. 620Q6.3O; pigs
9Om6; lights 5.5OM5i5.
Cattle--5 cars strong.
Sheep and lambs-20 cars; G.1O top.
Calvcs--15O top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Moved to old Kirby o and 10
cent store" room-Beatty g. Longs
ut price shoe store. Drop In.
7-s1-tg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

March 11o7 ~.
Timothy Prime and December 74o;
March f5O.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Following the wreck and the debris
was cleared away at an early hour
this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Ralph Durham, farmer, shot him.
self to death in a sheep shed on his
place rear Sanlrsky. o.
Official count Of the persons killed
during the present hunting season
places the number at l0J Scores
were injured.
At BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Andrew Du.
bois' marriaao 10 Miss Nellie Bedford
was delayed several hours when it
was discovered that Dubois had Oh.
tsined hunting permit instead Of
marriage license.
Owing to scarcity OF day labor,
thousaSds of foreigners are returning
to Europe.
Charles J.. Dickerson, prominact
Denvec attorney committed suicide
because he could not sleep.
r. f. Tyler, Youngest son of the
tenth president Of the United States,
is an inmate Of a Richmond (vg,)
charitable hospital
Charles S. Francis. editor of thd
Troy IN. W Times and former am
bassador TO Austria-Hungary, died al
his home In Troy.
LAND Statesmen WANTED--In and
out of the city. Live leads furnish
ed. Property viii bear strictest in,
vestigation. Expenses of investiga'
tors for prospective purchasers paid
by us. Thorough selling instruc-
tions. Perfect, simple, understand
able literature unusually liberal
commission; splendid cooperation
The firm is one OF the strongest
complete lanl organizations IN
America. Address Drawer S24, Chi
cago. l2-2-ltp
IFOR RENT -6-room house, 3 minutes
walk from street car line; well, els
tern, chicken park, gas for heat and
light. Clark o. Bender Tel. 53-
or 1855. 12-2-3tT
lsECRETs FOR WOMlcN-Send q
stamp for ca alogue Of special rub
ber goods, remedies and toilet ne
cessities Fairbanks Supply House
Dept. 351 X. 60 Wabash Ave, Chi
cago. 12-2-1tl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Grain opening
Wheat-May and July up Ia.
Corn-May up is; July unchanged.
Oats-May up is; July unchanged.
Provisions lower.
Close-Wheat-May up 5-S July
I'M 4 "A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

FOR RENT -6-room house, minutes
walk from street car line; well, els
tern, chicken park, gas FOR heat and
light. Clark o. BENDER Tel. 532
or 1855. 12-2-3tp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22

3I3 Main Street
bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
Clarence j. FERGUSON.

A communication from Prof. E. A.
Shaw, of Mortified to The Burlington
Free Press is reprinted in another
column. What he says In regard to
the Anti-Saloon league and its mana
ger possesses the virtue of being the
truth, and nothing but the truth. 1t
is hardly conceivable that the oflic-
ers of that organization, men Of good
repute, should lend their names to a
resolution which states in substance
that the criticisms that have been
made of Manager Ferguson's methods
by the press and individuals came
from the enemies of temperance
There really ought to have been some
way planned out to bolster up the
managers cause without stultifying
other officials of the league. Pro-
lessor Shaw has long been recognized
as an active temperance advocate and
as a leading citizen. If, because Of
his pertinent communication, Fergu-
son places Professor Shaw in the club
Of 1.-The enemies of temperance" he
need not fear being lonesome. Some
of the states most prominent men in
almost every profession, including
large sprinkling of active pastors Of
churches, are already there, because
they have dared to criticize the Yer
mont Apti-Saloon League manage
ment-Northfield News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
A sweeter Name

The Baltimore American, makes
the muskrat the subject of extended
editorial discussion. The American
thinks the sufiix rat" applied to the
muskrat has robbed this animal of
high repute as a table delicacy and
deprived untold thousands of human
beings of the luxury of dining off the
aforesaid tidbit. IF the judgment
of good many tidewater Maryland
ers is to be trusted" says the Amer
lean, "muskrat Is delicacy which If
justice were done, should be classed
with canvassback duck and diamond
back terrapin." So it demands that
the old Indian name "musquash,"
should be applied to the muskrat in
order to make 1t more desirable, il
not palatable.
It is too bad that this suggestion
was not made while our Vermont
legislature was in session. 1t GER
tainly would have adopted 1t with
enthusiasm, for to no subject did our
lawmakers give more careful thought
and for no animate object did they
show such affectionate regard. Proof
of their deep and abiding interest in
the muskrat is shown by no less than
six laws for his protection in the
state at large and in specially favor
ed localities. Possibly it would be
we'll to remedy the oversight in re-
gard to more euphonious name by
reconvening the legislature in special
session. News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
Sample Line OF
Pretty Dresses

Just nineteen Of them-a
manufacturers samples-no
two alike. Materials are
MesSalines, plain stripes, fine
Voiles, Pongee and soft TAT
feta. Colors are navy, reSeda.
low necks-kimona or coat
gularly $500 to $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
EDDY WILL LITIGATION
Counsel for Executor Files Demurrer
New Figure in the Case

Concord, ~ H., April 19.-The liti-
cation over the will of Mrs. Mary Ba-
ker G.. Eddy, founder of the Christian
Science church, was renewed Mon
day. Counsel for Henry M. Baker,
executor, aud other defendants in the
suit brought by DR. Z. j. Foster Eddy
of Waterbury. VT, adopted son of Mrs
Eddy, attacking the validity of the
residuary clause of the will, filed a
demurrer in the United States Cir
cult court, setting up the claim that
the statutes in question are not ap-
plicable to this case, inasmuch as
Mrs. Eddy left the residue OF her es-
tate to the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Of Boston, not for the local
uses of that church, but for the spec
ific purpose of a general extension OF
the religion of Christian Science. The
demurrer also denies the right of DR.
Foster Eddy to contest the will on
the ground that before Mrs. Eddy's
death he waived such right in view
of cash settlement.
Counsel for George W. Glover in his
suit of a similar character, filed an
dIHtnuulbul III tut AltAlluioCh AOuhNy
Superior court to their bill. in which
they assert that the residuary clause
of the will should be declared invalid
because it is indefinite, their conten-
ton being that no one knows precise
ly what the Christian Science religion
to promote which the residue is de-
voted, is They also protested against
the admission as parties to the case
Of various persons, alleged relatives
of Mrs. Eddy.
A new figure appeared in the litiga-
ton when counsel for George w. Clio
ver's son, George w Glover Jr., mott
fed Chief Justice Wallace Of the SUI
perior court that they would shortly
file a motion for lease to intervene in
Mr. Glovers suit. They contend that
George w Glover Jr., was a minor
when the deeds of settlement were ex
ecuted between his fathr and DR. Eos
ter Eddy and Mrs. Eddy, and that If
the court should declare the residuary
clause of the will invalid, but bar
Messrs Glover and Eddy, the proper
ty should go to George w. Glover Jr.
as next of kin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of me Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes has return
ed from Troy.
Walter Cook is assisting at Ken
nedys shoe store.
See Burke's market advertisement
in another column.
Miss Edith Van Santvoord will
spend Sunday with friends in Troy.
Fred L. Houghton who has been in
i'll health during the winter is improy-
ing
Mrs. S. II. Blackmer and son and
Mrs. j. NJ. Ayres are in Troy for the
day
Mr. and Mrs c. II. White and Miss
Irene White are in Troy and Albany
today.
Miss Mary Ryan is visiting her
brother Henry at the Troy hospital
today
Mrs James l., Mccall returned Fri
day from a FIVE months visit at Kan
sas City, Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs John Elliott have be-
gun housekeeping in the SILK house
on Scott street.
Miss Maude Harrison of Pownal,
who has been visiting Mrs. Herbert
Van Steenberg, has returned home.
Wills r. White entertained a num-
Der of senior members OF the Y. M.
G. A. at his camp at Barber's Pines
Friday evening.
Mrs. +. H. Ferguson accompanied
her son Donald to the Hillcrest hos
pital in Pittsfield this morning where
it is thought it will be necessary to
perform an operation.
A band of gypsies pitched their
camp on the reservation" north of
the Soldiers Home crossing Friday.
The first band of the season to arrive
in Bennington last spring was exactly
a year ago today.
Public worship at the Second Con-
gregational church at 1920 and Z o.
for all. Subject OF the pastors ser
mon. in noting the Tercentenary of
the King James Version of the Eng
lish Bible-"The Enduring Power of
the Bible" Theme of the evening ad-
dress. Clothed in White Raiment"
The choir will repeat one of the Eas-
ter anthems at the morning service.
| Sunday school at noon. Junior En-
deavor at 3. Senior Endeavor meet
ing at 6. Leader +. B. Pope. Topic:
Sabbath Benefits" A hearty invita-.
ton to young people and others.
THE Path of the Just" will be the
subject of the sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the First Baptist church, Rev.
VIM. F. Meyer, pastor. In the even
ing the service, will be of similar char
acter to those recently held, with BIZ
Bile readings and familiar hymns APP
propriate to the subject The Message
of Gods Love to the Men of Today"
| At noon the Bible school will meet.
The mems Baraca class invites all
young men over Is to meet with it
at II o'clock in the auditorium of the
church The International Lessons
are being studied. Junior Endeayor
will meet at p. m. and Senior En-
deavor at 6. The subject at the SEN
Tor meeting will be Sabbath Bene-
fits" and the leader, Miss Hilda Fol
land The Illustrated lecture given
under the auspices of the Willing
Workers class, will be held next Tues
day evening, April %, instead of next
Friday evening as originally arranged.
We cordially invite strangers to meet
with us, and urge parents to come
and bring the children to the services
of worship. Congregational singing
Seats free
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" Estate of WILLIAM II, DOWNS
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Bennington, COMMISSIONERS, to receive
examine aud adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of William II.
Downs late of Bennington in said District,
deceased and all claims exhibited In Offset there
to. hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purpose aforesaid, at the Office OF George G.
Bond in the town Of Bennington, Vt
in said District, on the 18th day of October
2 O'Clock p. NJ, until o'clock p. NJ
on said day and that six months from the
the 18th day of April A. d. 1911, Is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination and
allowance
Dated at Bennington, vt. this 2lst day Of
April, A. ID. 1911
HIRAM b. FASSETT
GEORGE G. BOND,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate of MARGARET KANE
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Bennington, COMMISSIONERS. TO receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate OF Margaret
Kane late OF Bennington, in said District,
deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset there
to, hereby give notice that we will meet for
the purpose aforesaid, at the sto re of Burt
Brothers, in the Village of Bennington, in
said District. on the 10th day of May and 9th
day of October next, from o'clock p. M.
until o'clock p. NJ. on each of said days, and
that six months from the 10th day April
A. d. 1911, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims TO us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Bennington. this Goth day Of April
A. d. 1911.
J. OLIVER BURT
W. p. HOGAN,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
Your Every CurtainWant

is provided for here from the
simple muSlins at Csc pair
to the silk Portieres at $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22

Another BiggiSh Lot OF
New Dress Goods and Silks
Just opened fine shipment of the lat
est ideas far Summer and Spring wear.
Washable Dress Materials
A bewildering display of the Latest
weaves and coloriugs in Ginghams, Per-
Gales, Flaxons, Batistes. Dlmities, Voiles.
Repps, Galateas and side bordered Foul
ards and Lawns
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
Composition of
Cows Milk

~You are trying to spare me, She said.
You don't wish to influence me about
Regusa.
a. don't want what | said in the street to
influence YOU. | spoke hastily. gave the
incident more weight than II deserved.
at is your chivalrv that makes YOU tell
me this. she asserted. wrought to an eN-
altcd mood. 81 am not that dull. In Your
heart YOU feel that if | 60 10 Rcgusa YOU can
outwit everyone. Yet YOU will not ask me
to g2!' f., ....,,
Ann put out her hand. You need not
She said. "When 30 We start
The red leapcd TO his face, and he hen
over her hand and kissed 1t. Il cant talI
now" he exclaimed.
Il was splendid moment for Ann. She
felt as if she had done something epic. His
tory had surely hung brcathicss on her de-
cisionl
Can You start tomorrow: he asked.
Tomorrow
81 have had another talk with the Trus-
colts. and they are willing 10 leave at once.
They wish TO put in at one or TWO places be-
fore Regusa. That means delay for me. OF
course: but on the other hand II carries out
the impression of q cruise for pleasure.
"Tomorrow. then she promised.
4 nGghboring campanilc freed q tinkhng
little chime and then solcmnlv struck mid
night. They waited for it 10 end, smiling
into each others eyes
~Not tomorrow" said Rodoslav. 80
To be continued nest Sunday
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

q snfStu :. 90 her. NuSptNulS 'NN''
- had lei! 90 - finally left of her perSu,a-
ri liigilibSe her sleep on the suggestion
.,s pq1l"S Snr answer tomorrow
D'' .,.o,o N this pass when they
NAIbcGG company in the G P'11@cI,@' cr .,,,n yre
r,,..oiis ha',tSS he hotel with repeated stops
M hack ,,,crinp ~ windows of the arcadeS
geH 'S cSsEsZzada san No'sc. .,..,
Il he S3nL1fl S3,l3 her arm within her aunt and
an iilSeu hciore i,oi a jewelers. display TIL
..,.aei her ~ beyon5 carShot. Would
ne, ,nnt Helen? She 4,N'G' ~, i..jn S,il. V P,,f If
sc 81 need not pcr,s"o'"N '''''''' ~
f !, in my place. t.~
ra'.- .,t DO that, my ...'~
I ,4n .beo ~r decide ..r me.
We'll . lt'"d do that. either You must
i ANN .t.. Won 30 o~ don want to go.
,~F VIZ. w sll need consider.
4 jont know OF any '..S ''''' ''
. .rS MAT vour uncle ~..
ri Tn1' s - sav something 20 get nd OF
-h' Law ',o,ry into hrs ...c
-cgaa -, Y1oj,,9 be ..- chat he said more
-Yoa nS'~r .,,'r, HI doesn't let politeneSS
a4r ne n'S.f n.'S.|f9~. A--.~\ Virginia IruScott,
n l..' .;',v ami sometimes loud; but |
sw any gre. .. ID .lI' ,,.. =. !. ~ ..'..I ",'5
f,'- d. her 20 ask u.s. .. ',"'1S - a soI"
~1 q .s ,s she sal. cough l WISH she
.aaS' - Won CO. -. place where YOU
live. should 'N. .''' 'N'' 0'' ''''''
E-'.' ,.l- bere. tcu with cagcrncSS
20 "..EEb nm -.. wishes 81 know
r.rsn', al,ogc, ...> ABOUT '''o SD
rs ,;. am vor.- -l.t. 81 am alto
t ''-' .h... venting to stay with
.a .bs ~.r,. 1--WE Sha'nt have
t''l, - -ore.-- -. / heg~udge every
~-,l ,.,,.,f 9r.-. You'll understand by
1' Won f0~. ... But possibly YOU
.....,,f now. -.r that very reason
.~ wish % MIS- ....., 4po~b,o,
AID - ~. wifi business in time 10
.1,' -. ai,~, ~ hopefully. "IS it
7's 90 o- :,rn0~..- haven't heard him
-.~-on IL before
.r. ,7nce-nS O.t.
Il
-1l. said Ann. .Eea ON OUT Oh IIle
..', .,...,o =. bsf w.~. t,m tonight, con-
iIs-s,,r- So. with the conStrain
''.' ..,,.~,.... .. .. most casual refer
.- p.,. .,~.... .. Engagement. He
.... ..,,cg back ... Vienna.
W.. W. - cor~l .-rectly in his way
!. Is 4. r1~-,~r Try as she would,
81. ,..'4 MOI --... query careless.
i ,5,rk So. ..- . r., sure. Justin is
.ssrs- II. ,,. i. VIII not dream OF
..--.- ;~7-, V.- -e comes.
...-.-s Las. hear. '.... I.was coming! Any
81 be- ,~,gf. .0~ .-5 chen her brain in
r-., ~ -t did IL matter 10
i-- ll;'5r~7 w.. same or not? But
'-' t.'-. :, . ryan. Il continued
..re No- most stern remind
y .-., psre f.. his chance and for
...s T. t5.- us nothing in her
p. -,-.s q very ... could bring it 10
.-.'a.e t-src- Though he was an
-.... a-r.,- .t~l organ. would Il
~.. r.. ,-,n ,,y..- ..- him the value of
e., ma t. r... .vav3 Viewed thus.
B.. -.-,-7 Was . Ann Alilhu-n's con-
anon. S.. F.. her pride 20 con-
.-.~. i'm. % I.. . how little he count
F. q. prove perhaps how much
zgr5ei q. me else.
, under ..-es. As they came
mo the 81 . san Noise the imme-
present I. describing. Justin had
-..-st =. tobias. - RoGoslav remaining
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
n I'IlI~ 81

Ct~.t-
t-. .c.--.- IT
y.-11g ~
bending close.
.-a. my ann
Ann o.tle
GGng ats.~
w chatter
-c- P-c--
lie ha.
Nl. IS
spy
SOY
J leave r
Justin
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
The Simple Way to Make
and Keep Your Baby Well

For forty years Ncstlt's Food has been house
hold word in the United States, your mother
fourshed on it, you, yourself, grew chubby and
rosy on t-and now just as always, Nestle 5 Food
is theony satisfactory substitute formother' milk.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

IL feedings. and our book. On the
Care and F. ding of Infants"
which is written by a great baby
specialist. and is the result of many
years experience.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

10, 10 IC~DVIIVl.
at would have been natural.
81 did not think it, however" he an
swcrcd. obviously loath to dwell on the
topic.
Not after what happened tonight" sh,
said. determined no, 70 let her hard wor
chance Slip. 81 should think i, would hav,
been your first suspicion. What was thai
man ike"
You would be seeing him everywhere ii
everybody If / told YOU.
81 shall see him everywhere as 1t IS.
"Don't take II -o seriously.
Ann faced him silently for moment
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

~ag from Ieo
Am , hear .,.
nigh. tu
ri wlat 10
Am Ml5ur1
..rt
zsale Note
ett.tP Page
ret t. that
"cc,,S. vc~
c-a.e,e trane
-..4s-. argue,
~.e s,,l, >we
g--e he t-.
--l-r was
e.--.0n Sic
~r .~tol
prove
ST. lg1,let q.
This under
the Sd
-e present
..-.4t0o..
.e door
-. prints
thew -r-
r.. W.-'.-
---e WI,.t
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
If the baby is i'll, or just irritable,

probable that the food is wrong. Possibly
you're giving the baby cows milk, and cows
milk is no substitute for mothers milk, even
if you could get pure cows milk, and that
is practically impossible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
GETTING THE PROBE READY
Committee Asks Hudson For Detail
ed Report Covering Expendi-
lures For Five Years.

The committee appointed by the
Legislature to investigate the depart
ment of agriculture has sent to Com
missioner T. G. Hudson a formal re-
quest for a detailed report of all de-
partment expenditures for the past
four years, including all fees paid to
people connected with the depart
ment during that time, with a state
ment OF the work done by each and
the time devoted to it.
1t is understood that the commit
tee will do nothing until this report
is furnished them.
A number of questions have also
been submitted to Mr.. Hudson, and
they are expected to give him con-
siderable work to do, as they relate
intimately to the workings of the de-
partment.
The committee has asked the leg
islature for authority to employ an
auditor to go through the books.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09

in my home, and keep it there all
the time. don't expect / drink any
more than other members of this
committee. l am temperate man,
but, like most of you, l take a drink
when / want it.
He said he was frequently called
on to supply whiskey to prohibition
neighbOrS from his cupboard.
What do you consider temper
ate?' some one asked.
! well, when l have drunk as much
as one quart in a night" the Bibb
member replied. This brought a
loud laugh from the committee.
But l had govt" continued Col
onel Hall. Did you ever have the
gout?"
mo"
"Well, if you ever do you'll drink
anything. When I have been in such
pain that no man can imagine l have
often found that nothing but whis-
key would give me relief"
He declared that he would never
cast a vote to bring barrrooms back
to Georgia. He thought them a
curse, and believed the prohibition
law had done good in eliminating
them from some of the cities.
But the same law has brought
evils, too," he declared, and it has
made conditions much worse in many
of the old dry counties where prohi-
bition was enforced under the local
option regime"
The effect of the Tippins bill would
be not only to close up the near beer
saloons, but all the bars in social
clubs where liquors are supplied to
members.
There is very little, if any, chance
for the general bill prohibiting the
sale of beer to get through the legis-
lature, but the local bill to stop the
sale of the suds in Terrell county is
practically certain of passage. 1t is
only in the rarest of instances the
Legislature turns down a local meas
ure.