davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-No game.
Commercial League-walford. 4: An
drews, q
Departmental League-Post-ofiice. s.
Interior, !.
District League-No game.
Independence League-No game.
Marquette LeagueCorcoran. Is; Com.
pany X. o.
Olympia League-Immanuel, s; Brad
dock, /.
R. r. Y NJ. c. A. League-No game.
Southern r. r League-Auditors, 3;
Bookkeepers, o (forfeit).
Suburban League-Brightwood. 10; Ia
koma, Z.
Sunday School League-Ingram, Il;
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
BRADD0CK DROPS ONE.

BaptIsts Take Slow Game in Olym-
pin League, 8 to 4.
Braddock dropped a game to Emmanuel
yesterday in the Olympia League. to /.
Cuttings was on the mound for the win
ners and was in superb form, the Brad
dock nine connecting for but two hits
and eight Of them tanning at his curves.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
FAST GAME TO-DAY.

Washfngton Giants and Union Ciuu
Hook Up at Northeast Park.
The Warrington Giants, colorsd cham
pions Of the District, win play the strons
Union Athletic Club this afternoon nj
Union League Park at 2:3o o'clock.
As these Sunday games have been az.
tracing large crowds to the ncrtheas.
park. to-day's contest should BE- no ex-
ception. a. both teams have . following
Of enthusiastic fans.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
MAILMEN EASY WINNERS.
Ferguson Twiris in Rare Form and

Interior Loses, 3 to I.
Ferguson famed eleven OF the Red
Men yesterday in the Departmental
League, allowing them only four hits
and giving Post-ofice an easy victory,
TO l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
ST. PETERS ON TOP.

Takes Slow Game from Indian
Head, II to 3.
Special to The Washington Herald
Naval Proving Grounds, Indian Head.
Md. May 2o.-St. Peters Athletic Club
defeated Indian Head in a slow game, II
TO 8. Posey for Indian Head pitched a
good game. but lost owing to poor sup
port. Indian Head eutbatted st. Peters,
though the latter team was successful in
punching its hits when needed. Zirkle
for the winners secured a home run in
the second Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Belmonts Are on Top.

The Belmonts defeated the Y. N. c. A.
team IN = fast and exciting game yes
terday. 70 8 Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

Johnny Mace, who caught last year on
the Pension Bureau team in the Mar
quette League, is doing the majority of
the backstopping for the Petersburg team
in the Virginia League. Mace is one of
the natural receivers, and is making good
in the professional circle.
I Only one reason can be assigned for the
many forfeitures that are going on daily
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

Totals. 80 ls q 8 o.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

The Sherwood team. in the Sunday
School League. is a greatly improved set
of ball players and will bear watching
by the confident league leaders. Mana
ger Love has worked hard for the team
since the beginning of the season, and
deserves a lot of credit for sticking with
q losing club.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-15

is II per cent of the estimated total
value of the entire crop. Practically
all this loss is borne by farmers and
other producers, and large part of
it can be prevented. How the Depart
ment of Agriculture through its
Bureau of Animal Industry is solving
this problem is told in Bulletin 14l
just issued, entitled "Tbe Improve
ment of the Farm Egg"
In order to show how this loss
might be prevented, the Bureau of
Animal Industry last year sent experts
into Kansas to conduct Investigations.
The results of the first seasons work
are given in detail in the bulletin,
with suggestions for improvement
that may be applied anywhere.
"Although but one season has been
spent by the Bureau in this work, !"
says the bulletin, ''several much
desired changes have been brought
about. The most important of these
was the adoption by shippers of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-15
The Business Mans Way of Raising Poultry
FULLY 1912
THE TRAP NESTED WHITE LEGHORNS
MAILED TANCRED FARMS; KENT,

'loss-oft' system of buying and sell
ing eggs"
Previous to the work of the bureau,
Kansas eggs were not very popular
in the markets outside of the State.
Quantity rather than quality was
handicap the shippers encountered
The immediate effect of buying on a
Gloss off" system produced such a
marked change in the quality Of the
eggs reaching the market that outside
buyers now manifest a preference for
eggs bought in this manner.
Copies of the bulletin may be pro-
cured by addressing request to the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washington,
D. G.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-15
Poultry Department
Poultry Raising as Profitable
Industry.
Continued from first page)

tinct specially, for the average poultry
raiser does not get sufficient practice
operating machines to ensure the eco
nomical production of chicks and it is
now generally conceded to be more
desirable to procure incubator chicks
from the expert breeder and hatcher
and thereby avoid considerable in
vestment in incubators which must
lie idle at least three-fourths of the
year and which, when operated by I'M
skilled persons during the busiest sea-
son of the year, generally give poor
results when compared with the work
of the specialists who are operating
machines as profession for six
months of the year.
But while incubation has been car
ried to an efficient stage the want of
an efficient system of brOoding or
rearing of the chicks has been the
great stumbling block in the way of
popularizing the poultry business. AS
long as no better arrangement than
the lamp brooder or sectional hot
water pipe brooder or the later devised
fireless brooder was known it was al
most impossible to raise large num-
bers of chicks on commercial basis.
The labor cost of tending the breeders
properly was enormous and it could
not be done at a profit unless the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-15
Saving Money on Farm Eggs.

improper and Anticipated methods
of handling eggs in the United States
result in losses that reach an estimat-
ed total of S45, 600, 600 annually. This
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-15

, pOultrymanS C1ne was COuSluereu VI
no value. But the advent Of the
Room Brooder has changed all that
Though but three years has elapsed
since Mr.. Thos. Vestals first success
full application of its principles, 1t Is
now used by hundreds of breeders
whose production has been increased
manifold in consequence. During the
past year fully one hundred of the
room brooders were installed in the
State of Washington alone; and am
myself responsible for the introduction
of this method into the Northwest.
Having found the Room Breeders in
successful operation in the Petaluma
district, when visiting it in 1909, con-
tinually advocated it's use by Northern
chicken raisers and with the aid of
The Ranch-the principal farm paper
of this section-succeded finally in
bringing it to the favorable notice of
some of the most practical poultry
raisers; Mr.. e. G. Vaches, Of Kent,
Wash, being the first to install it in
his state.
The introduction of the Room
Brooder has revolutionized the bust
ness of poultry raising for it has made
possible the rearing of thousands of
chicks where but hundreds were raised
before. 1t has reduced the cost of
equipment to but one-fifth of the cost
of brooding plant of equal capacity
equipped with individual brOOders,
jens and yards. The reduction in lab
or is fully as great, for 1t is possible
for one man, by the new method, to
care for 10000 chicks; and care for
them properly too. The chicks raised
in the Room Breeders are better than
the chicks reared in the "sweat boxes"
as the Petaluma people now call the
individual brooders-and larger pro-
portion of them are brought to matur-
ity. Figures are what count, first hand
figures at that. OF 2,190 chicks placed
in two rooms heated with distallate
burner in March, 1911, I have at the
date of going to press-Septembe 1,
1911,-950 pullets nearly months of
age and though not so certain of the
count of the cockerels I am positive
that nearly 1000 of them were raised
to broiler size.
Much is yet to be learned as to the
best methods of caring for laying hens,
but the semi-intensive method which
have worked out after years of study
is long step in advance of anything
previously known. I deeply regret
that my illness brought on by over
work during the breeding season OF
1911 has postponed the equipping OF
by model 5-acre semi-intensive one
man poultry farm; after the ground
it adjoins my larger breeding farm
had been purchased and plans of the
equipment made and much of the nee
essary material ordered; but it will
be fully completed and stocked and in
operation during the season Of 1912
as it is my purpose to give my custom
ers an ocular demonstration of the
quantity of poultry that can be cared
for by one man, unassisted, under
proper conditions; and the net profit
to be made therefrom. 1t will Ger,
tainly surprise them; but more than
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEV
les FOR THE YEAR 1911

The Trustee of North Township,
Marshll County, proposes for the
yearly expenditures and tax levies
by that Advisory Board at its annu
meeting. to be held at the trustees
office, Lapaz( on the fifth day of
September. 1911, commencing at 1 80
o'clock p. m. the following estimates
and amounts for said year:
1. Township expenditures, $500,
and Township tax, Is cents on the
hundred dollars.
2. Local Tuition expenditures.
$3,627.OS. and tax, p cents on the
hundred dollars.
3. Special School Tax expendi-
lures. 1913, and tax 40 cents on
the hundred dollars.
4. Road Tax expenditures. Sl6l2
and tax, ID cents on the hundred
dollars.
5. Additional Road Tax expendi-
lures, 5000. and tax, vents on the
hundred dollars.
Total expenditures, $13.O92.O S. and
total tax, 10S cents on the hundred
dollars.
The taxables of the above named
township are as follows
Total Valuation Of Lands
and Improvements 1868. 10
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

suruction of the free institutions of
the American people.
EXPERIENCE SAFER THAN EXPER-
IMENT
Mr.. President, in the main and in
the long run changes which come by
the gradual and orderly processes of
evolution are better and far more en-
during than those brought about by
the spasmodoic methods of revolution.
Experience is safer guide than pre-
diction. The tree is known by it's
fruits rather than by its blossoms, for
sometimes the fairest blooms. like the
falrest promises, produce no fruit at
all. The rules of government that
have been tried, that have been round
ed into shape by years of practical
use, that have stood the strain and
pressure from every direction. are moi
to be lightly cast aside in order that
We may put high sounding experiment
in their place. The strength and the
glory of the common law, which is but
the crystalliZed common sense Of the
clear-thinking English race expressed
in definite form, is that it has been
gradually developed by hundreds of
oiO" vi W lLC
verse and changing needs of society.
until it has become fitted and nodded
and adjusted to all the conditions of
life. And so, sir, with the great prin-
ciBles OF our government. Like the
common law, they are a growth, not
an invention Year by year they have
developed in enduring strength. strik-
ing their roots deeper ana deeper into
the intimate life of the people. They
have withstood the specious opposi-
tion of the doctrinaire and the theor-
list, as well as the open shock of arm
ed conflict The preservation, the re-
newal, the streng+ hening of the old
faith in their efficiency and virtue re
gard as essential to our continued de-
velopment along sane and symmetri-
cal lines.
II the visionary and the dreamer,
the agitator and the demagogue. could
succeed in tearing them from the state
ly edifice of constitutional government,
which. builded by the wise and loving
hands of the fathers and cemented by
the blood of the Civil war, has proven
the sure refuge and shelter of all our
people throughout the years in time
of stress and trial, no man can
foresee what miserable and made
quate makeshifts might be set in their
place. Mr. President. look with
grave apprehension upon the present
day tendency to overturn, uproot and
destroy these vital and fundamental
principles of representative govern
ment, under which We have made and
are making the most wonderful moral.
social and material advancement man
kind has ever beheld But, sir. ]
preach no gospel of despair. My sure
confidence rests in the saving grace
of the sober second thought of the
American people, fer in the last analy-
sis, We are practical and conserya-
i've people. sometimes. 1t is true,
dreaming with our heads in the clouds
but always waking TO the realizing
sense that we must walk with orr feet
upon the earth. Sometimes he haunt
ing spell OF The darkness is upon us
but in the end the night goes, 'the
dawn comes. the cock crows. the ghost
yanishes;" we open our eyes and all
the uneasy and terrifying visions dis
appear in the light which fills the cas-
with the glowing promise of another
morning.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
A N0TRE DAME lADY'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. Eheth-
er muscular or of the joints. Sciatica. lumbagos.
backaehe pains I'm the Kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures
She feels it her duty TO send il TO all sufferers
FREE. You yourself AT home as thousands
will testify-nO change of climate being neceS
sary. This simple discovery baniShes uric acid
from the blood lO0Sens the StiTened joints pur-
ifes the blood and brighteuS the ewes giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

Bilious Feek heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
mp. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. p cents at any drug store.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
Marriage License.

Emerson L. Haines of Argos. -
to Grace VI. Wisely Argos, 81.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

1t is not difficult to ohta signatures
10 any petition, and the initiative peti.
ton will constitute no exception to
tia rr-a- Cixen an active erarzetsc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
FIRE BELL To Be USED
DURING SMITH FUNERAL
Will Notify Merchants when
To Close and Open.
All Merchants Having Flag Poles on
Their Building are Asked to Fly
Flags at Half Mast.

Arrangements have been completed
for the closing of all places of busi-
ness in Marion SATURDAY AFTERNOON
during the passing of the funeral pro-
cession of the late w. y. Smith,
through the business portion of the
city.
II is proposed to keep the stores
closed from the time the procession
leaves the Smith residence, until II
turns south on state street. Fire
Chief Mcfarland has given his per-
mission to use the fire bell for noti-
fying merchants when TO close, and
when the procession has reached the
point designated.
Three strokes Of the fire bell -four
times In succession viii be the signal
.or closing. and one stroke will indi-
cate when the procession has reached
state street, and stores are TO reopen
An merchants are asked TO observe
this program out of respect to Ma
riOn county's representative, and II
II further suggested that 1t would BE-
q very pretty sentiment on the part
of all merchants who have 6agpoles
on thei. buildings, to halfmast flags
thereon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
OBITUARY

Susan shannon (nee) Jones was
BORN IN Pennsylvania September t9
1888. came to Ohio when girl. Was
Married to Henry Shannon March II
1854. To them were born five child
cen. three of whom with their
father precede her. She was convert-
I'd to Christ in youth and Joined the
Baptist church. and later became
affiliated with the e. B. church re-
naming a member Of that church un-
al death. Her biography has been
written not on paper which shall
perish, but on the memories OF those
with whom she associated. This writ
ing will not be destroyed by time.
but will survive the storms and fire
and may It prove a blessing TO
those that read II.
The end OF her sojourn was reach
ed May 0 1911 finding her aged n
years months and 20 days. She
leaves two children, six grand child
rem. three great-grand children and
many others TO mourn their loss.
The funeral was held I'm the otter
bein u. B. church Thursday May II
and the body was laid to rest in the
Otterbein cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

one of the prettiest of this years
social gatherings was that of the
banquet given Thursday evening IN
the Huber hall, by the Juniors OF
Marion High school, to the Seniors.
At eight thirty o'clock, the Juniors
welcomed their guests in the spacious
dance hall, which had been transform
ed into fairy bower by means OF
class pennants, college banners ano
floral decorations. The chandeliers al
the sides of the room We're huns
With festoons of blue and whit
crepe paper, in the colors OF thf
.mnior class and the central chande
lier was draped i'm the colors of the
honored class with orange and black.
Countless pennants and banners OF
every color and design adorped the
walls, arranged In fanciful shapes
ON the east wall, hung the orange
and black pennant Of 1911, and above
II was placed the blue and white
banner of the Juniors. on the wesi
wall several small pennants were ar
ranged to make the numbers III ant
'12. In the receiving line were Mr.
Paul Boyd, Miss Dorothy Bush, sec
retary of the Junior class, Mr.. Ran
dolph Crawley, president of the class
Miss Leona Dutton, Mr.. Edward Tay-
lor. Miss Cloe Croman. Miss Edns
Court and Mr.. Harold Bailey.
Program Rendered by Juniors.
At $3.50 o'clock musical and
literary program was given for the
enjoyment of the guests, by mem
bers of the Junior class. The frs,
number was a vocal solo by Miss
Mildred Lippincott, which received
an insistent encore. Following Mis-.
Llppincott, very pleasing plano sol'
was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Brit.
ton. Miss Corlnne Myers then CAV,
am entertaining recitation. and was
followed by a violin solo by Mr..
Edward Taylor. A vocal solo by Miss
Edna Court was an especially pleas
ing number of the program which
was followed by a History of tn,
Junior-senior banquet given by
Wayne Neatly. A violin duet by Mr.
Ernest Smith and Mr.. Earl Starbuci
was the closing nGmber of the pro.
gram.
The Banquet Proper.
The banquet proper began at o:Sl
o'clock The young people and men
bers of the faculty were seated al
lusg rows of tables, prettily decorat
ed with crystal bowls OF violets asc
tall vases Of white carnations, tho
class flower of the Juniors. Durini
the banquet, music was rendered by
McNeal's orchestra, which was screen
ed behind a bank OF palms anc
blooming aspira. Between the first
and second courses, the toast program
was opened by MIR Randolph Craw
ley as toastmaster. In a few weF
chosen words, Mr.. Crawley extend
ed greetings to the Seniors and
faculty. The response was made by
MIR. Wilfred Schaffner president OF
the Senior class. Mr.. Crawley ther
introduced Mr.. Roy Gottschall who
in glowing terms. toasted 'Th,
Senior Girls" At the beginning OF
the second course, Mr.. Ernest Wide
man toasted the faculty. In response
Prof, II. X. Marshall congratulated
the Juniors on the success Of thei
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
5USPENDS SENTENCE
FOR NoM4SUPPoRT
Herman McNIastcrs Arranged to Pro-
vide Properly.

Herman McMasters, who was ar
rested In Lima yesterday and brought
% Marion by Humane officer Ulsh
pleaded guilty to a charge of nom
support in Justice Gompf's court
Thursday night. He was sentenced
o sixty days in JAIL but made salts
factory arrangements with the hui
name society for the support of his
,hree months old child, and the exc
,ution Of the sentence was suspend
ID McMasters also paid the costs
n the case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Which these Fought and ready mon
hold. he referred to Jeffotson, Jack
son and Lincoln as the highest type
of men. who came from the frontier
to rise to the highest pinnacle of ma
tional fame. He stated that the coun-
try was better off because OF these
men who instilled independent and
democratic ideas into the generations
which followed them.
None Liveth TO Himself" was the
next number. delivered by Ruth EN-
cry. She spoke Of the beautiful the
ory that man was placed on this earth
not to be selfish and selfcentered but
TO live for and to help his fellow.
men. "Our Hives are made much
more beautiful" she said Thy giving
to others" She spoke Of heroism in
its many different phases, as an act
Of giving, upon which no value can
bo placed.
Following this Miss Grace King
delivered a well-prepared sketch of
the life and the literary works OF
George Elliott. The speaker described
the character Of the authoress. stating
that she excelled in the delineation of
character and description OF rural
life. The works of George Elliott al
ways represented the truth although
shortly after their publication they
we're severely criticised. Miss King
mentioned a number of the authoress
best works and told of their infinite
value TO literature.
"The Worlds Progress Through
Invention" was the subject of an ora
ton delivered by Maynard Lippincott.
He told Of the ancient man. having
nothing to begin scientific invention
upon. yet he gradually acquired .
knowledge of the heavens, formulated
other scientific subjects, and laid .
foundation for the inventors I'm the
future 10 work upon. With nothing
but his own observations to begin
with. man has advanced until the peo-
plc of today enjoy the luXuries which
are the products of his ingenious
mind. It was the speakers opinion
that all the world expands and ad-
vances when the inventors work but
when the inventor rests the world |
rests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
JUNIOR BANQUET ]
GREAT SUCCESS
A fine Program of Music
And Addresses Given.
STUDENTS DID NOT DANCE
Juniors Established a Pre-
cedent at Banquet.

Toasts Made at the Banquctlng Tables
We're Very Witty and Brilliant-
Hall Beautifully Adorned With
remnants and Banners--Muslc Rem
dercd by McNcars Orchestra Dur
ing the Banquet--AGalr u Great
Success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
THIRD SENIOR
PROGRAM GIVEN
Interesting 0rations Deliv.
cred at High School.
ELEVEN STUDENTS SPEAK
Musical Numbers Please the
Audience.

The Orations Are wcll Prepared and
Are Delivered In Pleasing Man
ner-Nany Subjects of National
importance Discussed - Principal
II. X. Marshall Has Charge oi
Exercises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
No Dancing at tho Banouct.
Notice.

Out OF respect for our fellow towns
nan, Hon. William II. Smith. the Dem
nan-Jenner Co. store will close to-
morrow between the hour OF 3 and 4
Turing the funeral services. IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Fortune smiles somewhere always.
Use Glover Leaf flour and watch the
result. 5-19-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
--------
Notice fO X. of P.fS.

All X. of P.'s requested TO meet IN
lO2 han Saturday at p. m. to attend
In body the funeral of Honorable
W. II. Smith.
w. S. Spencer.
1t Chancellor Commander.