davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
FIRST NUMBER ON
YIN. CA. COURSE
John Eherly Concert Com
pany Gives Opening
Concert.
All Should Get Tickets For
Whole Course-Saves
Expense.

The John Eberly Concert company
will! give the first number of the Y.
Nj. c. a. lecturer course, tomorrow
night. John Eberly is one of the great
singers of the country and he will
be supported by Miss Alice Carey and
Miss Elizabeth weedman. The reader
Is Miss Mary Lyon. Let all get tick
cts for the whole course of lectures as
il will be the cheaper way The con-
cert will be iven in Epworth church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
us FauaI DOn'L Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns
Bruises. Sores. Scalds, Boils. Ulcers
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains
It's supreme. Unrivaled for piles. Try
IL. only 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, oct. G.-Hogs-Recelpts
10000; market slow; mixed and butch
ers 6O5@675; good heavy GdG.75;
rough heavy G@6.7O; light 595GG2O;
pigs 3.75I6.
Cattle r ceipts $1,000; market
steady; beeves 4.S0@S.4O; cows and
teifers 22O@6.2O; stockers and feed
5.5OG9.5O.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; market
slow; native 2.20n4 western 2.7OQ4;
lambs, native 46DG; western 4GDG.1O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
SHy 81
~ %-SSd5sE ~
THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD.

dren, born of this union, survive. They
are Lawrence and Ralph Eugene.
Funeral services will be held at
Prospect Tuesday afternoon at 1;45
o'clock. A special car over the c., d.
& NJ. railroad will convey the remains
and the relatives of the deceased. The
funeral will take place at the Presby-
terian church. Interment will be
made in the Prospect cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, oct. 900;
10c lower; workers. and mediums G.GO
to 6.25; pigs 5.5O@G.
Cattle--2O cars; weak to 10c lower.
Sheep and lambs--30 cars; $50 top.
Calves-250; 9.25 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
EAST BUFFAIO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, n. Y, oct 16-Cattle
Receipts $500 head; market slow,
IL to 35c butched grades 5.7jmG.50;
cows 3M4.9O
Calves - Receits 1900 headhi mark
ct slow, SOC lower; Gull to choice 4.50
as.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1900
head market demoralized and Acc
lower; choice lambs 5.5O@5G0; Gull to
fair 4.25@5.25; yearlings 4d425; sheep
1.50@3s5.
Hogs-Receipts 2O,4OO; market fair
ly active and 10c lower; yorkers $3.50
675; pigs $50; mixed G.7OGD675 heavy
665@575; roughs 50575 stays 5N5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
Thieyc, Rnid Coon.

Thieves raided the chicken coop Of
II. S. Kerr, of Wallace street, Satur-
day night and carried away twenty
fowls. Police are working on a clue
and arrests are eNpected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
SAWYER AUTO TURNS
OVER-NO ONE HURT

A party of four experienced mar
row escape from serious injury sun
day morning when an auto, driven by
Or. c. II. Sawyer left the road one
mile south of Waldo and ran into a
ditch. The machine turned over on
It's side and tie party was thrown out
but all escaped injury except for a
few scratches ana bruises. Assistance
reached tnem from this city soon aft
er the accident. The machine was
righted and brought to Marion this
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

Mrs. Jane Slusher. of Columbus
Grove, is visiting at the home Of her
grandson, Mr.. H. l.. Slusher, of east
Church steet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

Russia's standard of living Is becom-
ing higher. although not at the eX-
pense of the savings, which are grow
ing constantly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

An auto. owned and driven by Ed
ward * Uhler, of south Main street,
skidded on South Vine street Sunday
morning and crashed into the curb
ing damaging q wheel. The wet
street caused the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

FOR SALE-Wolrd's famous Rheu-
matte Ring used by royalty, states
men. clergy and the masses, always
sold for IS, to introduce in this To-
cality sent for 81; money refunded
IL not satisfactory. Penn Specially
Co. 5417 Christian ST., Philadelphia
Pa. 16-9teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

of the city will be placed in good con-
dition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

STOP LOOK, LISTEN.
16-1S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

STOP. LOOK, LISTEN.
1G-1S-21
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
HIGGINS STRIKE IN KERRY DISTRICT

Inc higgins strike in the Kerby district which was
lade pubic Sundays Courier is the big sensation in
rS Fass and is liable to spread all over the country
ine courier has an investigation under way in order to
Iulsn reIable information to the public and the result
Wl oe made known through the columns of this journal
at tne earliest possible moment While there is no
eScr SC~o e reports which have n yet they must be
ulE rch mne has been discovered Grants pass will 10
storm center OF mining boom such as has not occnrred
al H ol Ihe states for many years Mining men who are
f m with that district will not question the repor
e SFe M Ihey have long looked for and have been
re- tbo e development of rich mines in that locality
~ tne reports of this wonderful strike are confrn,oS
ooo,n lass must be prepared to care for thousands Of
puop'e VINO may be interested in this cold find and bo
ieSy S, GsQ & De able to outfit numera6e parties wt6oE 3
search of so5 csS never never ger BY the way when they are
for od ~ g1lu FROM the very first it must be known
m ana Ede that Grants Pass is prepared to meet bo Ga
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
RAISE MORE HOGS AND ALFALFA

The Medford Mail Tribune has this to say about al
faa and hogs revealed in booklet published by the
Southern Pacific:
"R B. Miller traffic manager of the Southern Pacific
once remarked that if he lost his job with the railroad
ne would retire to his Rogue River valley ranch and raise
hogs, and that he satisfied in his own mind that al
fafa and pigs would make any man in Oregon particular
~ In southern Oregon, fortune If the market for her
hogs fell he would put up Miller's Home Made Dairy
Sausage and become millionaire
Mr. Miller would doubtless get great deal more ont
OF life If he followed his advice and retired to his
Rogue river ranch than he secures as traffic manager
OF great railroad system for nowhere is life more en-
oyabe or are conditions attractive than here Tn
addton ne would probably be financial gamer For the
present he contents himself with advice to others and
this has taken concrete form in booklet lust published
Dy the Southern Pacific entitled The Money Makers
Hog Raising in the Pacific Northwest
This pamphlet on hog husbandry is written bv y q
LVely ana contains concise summary of conditions
essential to making success of the industry the latest
scientific methods to be followed together with sonnd
advice covering all details The pamphlet is for gratu
tous distribution upon application to the railroad com
pany - W 0"u 'on-
From perlsal of the booklet it is apparent that
IN the entire country do more favorable condi
eAsV lor hog raising than in the Rogue River valley
the comparative neglect of this industrv'' y
The Courier has long favored alfalfa grovno ond hoo
raslhg ms combination will bring wealth TO anv man
VINO VIII lnellgeny enter the business The hoo ror+
Is o' o up now but promises to keep p for wears t
come Atafa is an ideal hog feed and there no conn+
Wnere can be raised to better ADVANTAGE +bon =; ~
Rogue Klver valley. The local demand for nor sbo,id
men TO go INTO this business Anv surnns will
linu ready and profitable market in Portland
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
READ AND YOU WILL KNOW

One of the abest well as one of the most important
articles on the mining interests of Josephine county which
has appeared within the last ten years by L. Mangum
and 1t will be found in this mornings Courier This writer
is an expert mining engineer and is without doubt one
of the very best posted men in this section He knows the
Importance of the subject he is discussing and it will be
well for every person at all interested in this part of Ore
gon to carefully read the story of our mines as Mr. Man
gum tells it, Every man who has investigated this sub
Ject will agree that the industry is only in its infancy and
that mining will be an important business here from now
on During the last twelve months the values in gold and
copper found in the properties in Josephine county have
attracted the attention of some of the leading mining men
IN Colorado Nevada California and other localities and
the result is that these shrewd men are investigating our
rich deposits and finding out the wealth which is
stored III our mountains and valleys 1t is safe to predict
uat before the season closes many new mines will he in
process OF development and not few of the old nroner
ties will have become producers
10 is certainly pleasing to note that quite number of
he business men of Grants Pass have awakened 10 tbo
Importance of the value of the gold and copper found IN
tne quartz deposits in Josephine county and hey are bo
ginning to realize that the developments which arc now
gong ON can be made of great service TO them in
way Grants Pass must be made the supnlv noin+ not
only Tor the produce for the mines bt rs fer nc o;b
must also supply the machinery and tools used IN b Jf
ierent camps Many of these articles if NOT kent IN +
mere, VIII be positive loss to our commercial intoro
we must be big enough aud broad enough to tato o,r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
THE HIGGINS STRIKE

The Courier has been at considerable expense and its
representatives have had little hard mountain climbing
to secure for its readers authentic information in regard
to the reported Higgins strike nineteen miles north of
Kerby on spur of the Coast range, in what is known
the Red mountain The first nstallment regarding the
strike from correspondent is published the first
page of the paper today II will take several days longer
for j. Mangum, the expert to thoroughly investigate
the mine as to be able to approximately determine the
values which have been uncovered This further report
will be made public it is received at this office
the aim of the publisher of The Courier far as pos
sbe to give only truthful statements that readers
may rely on any information that may from this
source.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
F 0 r S ALE
256 ACRE RANCH

Located within one-fourth mile of Selma postof
flee in Illinois Valley % miles southwest from
Grants Pass in the coming future fruit section Of
Southern Oregon
All bottom land
70 acres cultivated
70 acres Of choice young orchard.
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs
24O rods rabbit wire fence around orchard
ga miles new post, rail and board fence.
- FIRST right to 100 miners inches of water from
Clear Greek, bitches dug
70 acres in alfalfa, clover and wheat.
FINE garden, house. barns, outbuildings, small
lrults' 4 horses, COWS, 4 hogs, complete outfit
wagons, farming tools, small tools.
Inc Grants Pass and Western r. r. survey goes
ey the place Selma depot located about Is rods
Iitle perfect no incumbrance
rms Will make one of the finest fruit farms in
Josephine county
Purchase price $16,OOO terms on part if desired
Farm can be divided to advantage.
possession given on sale
III Will pay you to look into this before purchas
Ing elsewhere.
Inquire on premises of
EN- VAN sLYCK, SELMA, OR.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
Child Undergoes Operation

Edna, the little 3-year-old daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Seal un
erwent an operation first Of the weCi
as the result Of disease in the knee
joint. About the first of December
1910, the little one sprained her LEFT
knee and since that time has been
unable to walk, and the limb was
growing crooked. Since the opef.
tion performed by Drs. Loughridg
and Stricken, the severe swelling has
been greatly reduced and the little
one Is resting easily.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
WONDERFUL GOLD STRIKE.
Continued from Page ~

even planted their location stakes in
the SHOWS which still lie on the
mountain side.
The next few weeks will doubtless
Gring bigger things than have already
resulted. All mining men who have
seen the property and inspected the
output declare 1t to be one of the
richest gold discoveries yet made in
the west.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28

place in the business world and supply the demands OF the
miners for everything needed in their line any mer M
chant in this city feels at all uncertain in regard TO tne
real value contained in minerals 1t is his duty 70 III
form himself without deay It is for to assist the own
es of mining properties to get the necessary to
operate them to advantage There room for the employ
ment of large capital in the business and when 1t Is Sc
cured it will be good investment for those who frnsh IL
and incidentally for Grants Pass It will be well for every
man in this city to become familiar with the ores that are
being taken out of the various mines The fact is we
know too little about this whole business Go up to e.
Bishop Company and see the specimens of ore in one OF
the windows, taken from the big Ameda mine and from
the Orioe two properties already famous containing
great wealth. But before going read what Mr. Mangum
says about these two mines and then you will know some
thing about the real value of these ore specimens.
The herald., 1911-12-07

than thirty days prior written notice sent
to each stakeholder at his last known domi-
cile.
In case of dissolution of this corporation,
either by limitation or otherwise, Its affairs
shall be wound up and liquidated by the
then existing Board of Directors.
Thus done and passed, in nv office In the
city of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year herein above written, IN the presence
of Helen McGrath and George Schmitt, COM
petent witnesses, who hereunto sign their
names with the said appearers and me, no
tary, after due reading Of the whole.
(Signed) Oliver II. Van Horn, Is shares (;
VIM. Magee, IA shares; W. C. Marvant, L
Witnesses: (signed) Helen McGrath,
wM III. BYRNES, JR.,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
SOUTHERN STAMPING AND DIE WORKS
was this day duly recorded In my office, in
Book 1851. folio 1888.
New Orleans, November Q, 1911.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, D. r.
| hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be a true and correct copy of the original
act on file and of record in my office and
of the certificate Of the Recorder OF Mort
cages appended thereto.
In faith whereof l hereunto set my hand
and seal this thirteenth day of November,
1911.
Nov. is, %, 80; Dec. Z, il, II, II.
The herald., 1911-12-07
Shooting Stars.

Astronomers estimate that about
150,O00,000.0 900 of shooting stars reach
this earth in the form Of meteorites or
dust every year. OF course shooting
stars in reality are not stars at all;
they are little cosmic particles, often
weighing much less than one ounce
and composed mostly of iron and car
bon. Most of them travel around the
sun in the same fashion that comets
do, following very fiattened elliptical
trajectories. Sometimes 1t happens
that the trajectory Of some Of these
bodies cross the trajectory Of our own
earth. If the little meteorite and tn,
earth get to that point at the same
time they naturally collide. These
p~lanetoids are not luminous In them
selves. So long as they fly through
ether (Which is utter ~nothingness) there
is no friction; therefore no heat and nc
light. But as soon as they enter the
atmosphere with which our globe is
surrounded their speed is so great that
the friction against the air immediate
ly lights and ~volatilizes them.-New
York World.
The herald., 1911-12-07
Train Your Breathinu.

"If one learns to breathe properly
when young he finds the benefit of 1t
in middle and old age" said a physi-
clan.
you will notice that when a middle
aged man gets into a train he holds his
breath and then grunts loudly as he
sits down. This is a stupid practice.
1t throws a terrific strain on the heart
and may even burst a blood vessel In
the lungs or the brain. Many of those
sudden deaths we hear of are due to
holding the breath while making a VIC
lent effort Only the trained athlete is
usually free from this fault. Athlete
or not, every one should practice easy
and regular breathing. If it cannot be
managed with closed mouth then the
mouth should be opened when per-
forming such operations as lifting a
weight, running upstairs. stepping into
a railway carriage. and the like. You
may add years TO your life by this lit
tie precaution.-London Globe
The herald., 1911-12-07

MoNG the foremost novelsts OF tn. world M ,t
n used a system to which 1 Am going to G .rs , ss studied and
Like Robert Fultons steamboat 1, 70. tn. ~, ,a.m ,..
With the English speaking race "' eA't
the prosecutor OF mighty ocean sreyhounds. u battsas,n. omy
a %rd an APPROACH pa%Sn to tai th. SUBJECT sasS s snt,rp g1Fs G,rI rt%a9 did not 1t r.
dSdsns Of V ~hbIh sir rs "a was knishted, to attain a result whose smpl-
s HasS aPpRo GGAR To FE sE't sIs 9 sno5taand; Rsnenssr .ho.. words
David copps fI "a (which 4. most of tn. time. simply . character
s%lsions Of the weary and hs.rt1enGing t ahs he Ss' sss is IL. .t trials and
MAN TO TR RFspI HTr aRssit THIS 10 report Ppdr PsTHsmsntIAND THERE is NOT A
NOT NOT 1 TH5 r TGE THAT Hh TA sls 4a TEFAIs g HAVE AYE BEEN JUST As GREAT
81 bought an improved scheme Of the noble art and MYSTERY ~,
asn nSsT.P X. which . cost me me ten and si1pe1css and plunged into a ssa Of
don tn: changes s that were rvns upon dots, which. in such position.
different; tn. wonderful ,asaris. that yer played by circles; the unao-
n.naou ;. effects Of . curve s.h in a wrong place, 10 only troubled my waking
s ss"1i n ss'BG tsas. difaeai1a. a aS y ' s9 m %sss | t had . sTSRss my ys SsS
, :. an a ssys5i s9b tsnP1' !. itself sss, there appeared . procession Of new
ever known; whsn I had fixed these vretchss in my mind. I found that
then. M while ,s ! "a f. picking :. aTm them up. ! dropped the other fragments of tn.
Ts; Is. Charles s Disssn.' =, OWE account Of his struggles With vha. may
!" AI'a a. vivid and trus p picture tttuu :n . ts Struggles nDx sa 70 tn: s~. III s,,.,,.
e.: mind. who st, undertake y; ntak with this medium, to report . s1actins and
soan sny 81 I I AZ p ! +. IN ma SPITE sPffSn Of EERo Ri. 'a orHnSs
SUCH As 70 ENABLE THEM TO rRANscRIBET IT AccuRArrL MH AND
!. TO EXAMINE x HINT VI THIS is SOTO LAY BEFORE YOU WHY IT
H Is sG IS So S ATn o oh TH MoHD coEpaR srTTGH aaAk4 eBsRrInR sTs
Sir Isaac Pitman wal born in 1918.
( 1887 he published what he called "stsnosr.pnio soundh.na.-
reflects those intellectual qualities.
You ca trace the mental process by which Sir Isaao deviss8 n. AL
phabet which once ruled the stenographc world.
Sir Isaac, a graduate of the British Normal College, fell back N the
ssrnany useful circle; the angle o II slant of straight lines, and finally suo-l
N"di in composing an alphabet. itself easily remembered. but, used As
q shorthand system, presenting difficulties 1t requires months and yesr,I
to master 70 thoroughly az to be able to take testimony. spesohea sn |
With It. In some instances. . heavy percentage, this mastery u never
attained.
Let's look into this. FIRST tracing the steps Of Sir Isaaes pioneer
work.. and then analy.s why this system. having no reference to English
spelling to the ingrained habit Of the mind by which people spell and
write In longhand, requires ~ much study and work of the student Of i'll
before he cal master It II
Sir Isaac took . circle and cut It up into a many parts n would nj
able ~ to - the segmsnts o r area a symbols for consonant soundsl
vnhsst senfudon. This II indicated by the points checked OF In thsI
Turn We to Figure l.
The herald., 1911-12-07

Of the par value Of One Hundred Dollars
each, which capital stock may be increased
by a vote Of the majority of the stockhold-
ers at any meeting called for that purpose,
payments Tor said stock shall be made in
cash or equivalent, as may be prescribed by
the Board Of Directors, who may have pow
er to issue full-paid stock In payment for
property, real or personal, transferred to
said corporation or for labor or service rem
dered.
Nc stakeholder may sell, assign, or trans
fer his stock in this corporation, unless
Thirty 800 days previous notice, in writ
ing, of such intention to SEA-, assign or
transfer any stock to be given to the CON-
PAW to such sale, assignment or transfer,
and upon such notice the board Of directors
shall nave right to purchase the stock at Its
value by reference to the balance sheet of
| the last fiscal year. Upon failure of the
board TO pass a resolution before the ex-
piration Of .hirty 800 days to purchase
the stock at Its book value, said stock may
be sold In open market.
No stock of the company can be bought
by any pledge, except upon the above
conditions. and provided the Board of Diree-
tors do not resolve to purchase the same
at its book value within the period named.
No stock can be transferred under any con-
ditiOns unless the transfer be made upon
the books of the company at its office, in
the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana.
This corporation shall be authorized to
commence business as soon as One Thou
sand Dollars Cs1.00O.OO of the capital
STOCK Snail nave Deeu subscribed TOT.
ARTICLE V.
The corporate powers of this corporation
shall be vested In and exercised by Board
Of Directors of three or more directors, com
posed Of stockholders, a majority Of whom
shall constitute a quorum in the transac-
tion of business, which said directors shall
be elected at a general meeting Of the stock
holders of this corporation, to be held on
the Third Saturday Of January In each year,
beginning with the year 1912, and notice
of said election shall be given by mailing to
the stockholders. at their last known place
of business, a call for said meeting Five 90
days previous thereto.
Said board. at its first meeting after each
election. shall elect from its own members
a president and secretaryy-treasurer.
Failing from any cause to elect directors
on the day submitted shall not dissolve the
corporation. but the officers and directors
then In office shall hold over until their
successors shall have been duly elected and
qualified.
At all elections any meetings Of stock
holders, each stakeholder shall be entitled
TO one vote for each share Of stock stand
ing In his name, and may vote in person or
by proxy.