davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
OUR 5 PER CENT

Certificates Of deposit are
the safest and most desir-
able investments. CD No ex-
pense. If Won take a mort
gage. Yourself, then in the
event Of the death or fail
ure OF the borrower, or fore
cloiWe, youfNAl be suli-
jected to expense in filing
necessary legal papers, and
tins expense YOU alone will
have to bear. Not so with
our certificates. Assets 81
100000. The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, %
West Gay Street, Columbus,
Ohio,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Twoin's birthplace.

Mark Twain's old home in Han
nibal Mo. is TO be moved to the
town park and preserved as a mem
orial To the humoris, The modest
dwelling in which Mark twin lived
has long been an object of interest ia
visitors and a source OF pride to the
town However, says nhe chicago
Inter Ocean, Hannibal has recently
felt the breath of progress. And one
of the first things that this breath
threatened 10 do was to snuff out this
particular building.
Fortunately the conmercibl club
of Hannibal was alive to the CONNER
clal as well as the sentimental value
of landmarks 80 when It learned
that the house was about 20 be torn
down to make room for fiat 1t al
once secured 60-day option on the
property and announced that the
house would be moved and preserved
as a memorial
The building Is a two-story frame
structure, and Is in fairly good conri-
ti0n. with n certain amount of repairs
II can readily be restored to the condi
ton in which is was when the hum
orist lived there. And II the town
should decide 10 make II the home
OF a sort of a Mark Twain museum
the memorial would become doubly
interesting. Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
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q TELEGRAPlnC TABLoIDs. =
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Chicago--A patient worth $4,000
was found taking treatment at the
county hospital. y lie had come for
free treatment on the plea of poverty
Chicago Michael Fenhel has
brought suit for SIS. 600 because roller
towels were used where he worked
lie alleges he was infected by one OF
the towels
Chicago--James Saunders was ar
rested because, while wooing. he kicN
ed down door. stuck a carving knii"
I'm the ncor meowed like cat, and
did ether lmitatiouy his sweetheart
said his stun was poor
cago-Assessor ordered Mary
Mcdonald to pay taxes on $4,000. she
told the b6ardnof review all she ,had.
was a benuty shuB. containing "a brush
ana box OF paints The assesn.. IN Z
was cancelled n'9h
NeW YorlS9Thtrc was stampede
IN Flatbush court when James Craw1
ford. an oderly lat Kings county
hospital. held for theft, announced
that he had come from the cholerq
ward. 1t was cholera morbus z
los iAngcles4A i'hItcking tlaat she
would save her babies, Miss Louise
ISriedrelch dashed,aintO "a burning
house from which she had escaped,
threw -FOUR kittens out Of a window
and lost her own life. I...
1 Kew York-Peter Paulson lived
eleven days In St Vincents hospital
with piece OF gauze stuffed in his
heart to stop leakage Of blood re-
sultlng from a stab Wound. He was
recovering when blood poisoning de-
veloped. inprl
New York-Captain John Johnson,
skipper of the coal barge William w,
has deserted his ship and refuses 10
return until the police find his pct
embalmed snake which he says
someone has stolen.
New Yorl-General James Allen.
chief of the United States signal
corps. declares that within a year
this country will have fleet of twen-
ty aerial warships manned by forty
officers. giving the United States
Iced i'm aero Strength.
New York-'rm III years old, III
lick the motorman OF this car" de-
clared centenarian who was run
uONH III hANlN'ilI hN'NNN = - '.'''
The crowd expected To see him taken
from under the car IN bits.
Steubenville, Ohio - Miss Bika
Wranic. eighteen was forced in police
court to return to her numerous suit
ors rings and other gifts when she
announced her Intention OF marrying
a youth of nineteen.
DeGram. Ohio--No arrests having
been made IN this village OF l,2OO
people for two wears, the citizens are
asking that the police department be
abolished as useless expense.
New Haven C0nnecticut--Burr s.
Pech, eighty, whose marriage year
ago TO a woman ffty-six years his
junior. caused break between him
and his mother. aged 100. died today,
leaving a fortune Of 100000 to the
young widow.
New York--Motorboat racing en-
thusiasts are amazed at tho remark
able performance of the Dixie ~ on
Long Island sound yesterday. The
hydroplanc made the phenomenal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
SUBPOENA JUDGE
Effort Made to Prevent Kinkead from
PRESIDING in CD. G M. Case.

Columbus. o., July %. Another
link was added to the long chain Of
complications in the G. ID. e NJ 70
ccivership litigation, when President
John G. Webb OF the road fled N
affidavit seeking the heating OF tho
original case, which comes up for
hearing on It's merits Tuesdo$ from
judge KluIcad. the court Of original
jurisdiction. to some other Judge.
In the affidavit Of webb. fled IN
common pleas court TIE allegation Is
set up that Judge Kinkcad is a ma
torial witness for Webb and the in
terests which he represents in this
litigation, and that therefore he Il
disqualified from sitting rs iu4sc in
the hearing CT the case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
TENS In that locality.

tens in that locality
The Brownsville Farmers company,
in its reply Cescrlhes the services
Of the established company as "n-
efficient, and intulerahle," and says
that the commission has no authority
TO Keep them out OF the field for the
reason TINT the new company had
exercised its franchise before the new
public utilitics law went into effect II
Is claimed Joy the new company that
" srfnt $500 for eapipment and in
CURED other liabilities TO the amount
Of $500 prior 10 the enactment Of The
Jaw. fg
The ruling of the commission viii
sc of the vide interest to public SER
vice corporations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Noisy Youngstown.

While night disturbance Is more
annoying because It Is at a time
when rest is sought, the daylight
hours are not without their useless
noises. Peddlers, even though they
may he licensey by the city to travel
over the streets, have no more right
To shout their wares than the pro-
prietor OF any business store has to
stand In front of his shop and dis
turb the pace and quiet of the com +
munity by his Youngstown
Telegram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
nrownsyIIIc nnd 0rnlIot.

Columbus, o., July 2j.-The Browns.
willie Farmers Telephone company u
day filed With the new public utilities
commission reply 20 the Grntiot and
Brownsville Telephone company, which
is trying TO keep Il from entering thc
telephone field At Brownsville and vic
nifty The old company asks the COM
mission TO refuse tae Low company
charter on the ground that no nee
essity exists for two telephone sys-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
EVA TNNCUAY'S SONG FREF.

BY special arrangement with the
publishers. the words and music OF
Eva Tanguays famous song. Il Cant
Help It," will go as a feature win
every copy OF next Sundays New
York World.
Hereafter the Peter Run Detec-
tive stories that are making such q
hit will be published in the Sunday
Worlds Magazine Section.
Another interesting feature Of next
Sundays World will be Interesting
Court Decisions Which Declare That
the Husband Ought TO BE the Boss
In His own Home"
Ask him today and your newsdeal-
er viii save you a copy OF the sun-
day World,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Parson.s rnem. a com.

From Rev. II. Stibcnvoll. Allison
Ia, in praise of Or Kings New Lif
Pillsjr ..H H.Uf n fI..
"Thcy're such health necessity.
In every home those pills should be-
II other kinds you've trled in vain.
I4a..Hl Use DIR. KINGS
And be we'll asnin n r.tu
Only 25c at pschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
SbnuId Re Nbovc Glasses.

with all due respect to the farm
ers and the labor unions. the election
of n delegate to the constitutional
convention should not be controlled
by any particular class of citizens
East Liverpool Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

time ~ ntd minutes hfty-one secs
onds over a Ave mile course aud her
owner Frederick X. Burnham de-
clares that the craft will snrpass that
snnnd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
GnEAT WESTERN STORMS.


excessive rainfall prevalent in
of ain
prope loss wasf 100000
where the waterfall
Perhaps
reactions in these rains and violent
/
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Columbus. o., July 25.-The Fourth
regiment o. N. c., commanded by
Colonel Byron l.. bargfr, OF Colum-
bus, viii go TO Camp Perry. saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

TO spend wcek Tho Fifth and Sew
cnth regiments viii be there at the
same time. \ review by Brigadler
General John G. Speaks, OF coluh-
bus. viii hc feature Of the week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Tide and Current.
4 y 4 X y \ X X
Rnnst or MONc out.

y IL any Of the towns thatlany pf ps
live In are not our liking, why.
let's get busy on the move-either
ont or forward. It's all mp to us The
first process In the Improvement of
any town Is To get rid of the peo-
pie who are damning it--Athens
Mnsgnngnr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

French Consular Agent Assasslnated.
Paris, fhHy 25. II q rumorcd here
in spanish circlca that Bosset. the
French ccnsnlar agent at Alclzar, in,
Morocco, has been assassinatcd. TNf
truth Of he rumor is grayely doubtelN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

There Is every probability that the
Canton of Grisons Switzerland. viii
have the FIRST official woman clergy
mnn SOON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

The latest fashion prevailing among
the women Of the Berlin aristocraoy
Is 10 have their portrait painted while
asleep.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

N Chs police nosy- thlnkrsha has. .bcen
.kldbsped 'hd Is hcld prbonerS h M
X Thc wopy has so 4 afrcctet3 Mrs
'Swtul mother or tho gir, thata b. doc,
ltors say she wfil die very soon If %,
Elrl Is not found. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
IIuIflng Louise swan.

New York, july ej.-With Il rewaI
of $1,000 toeapur them on. private III
tectiyes started out ;o-ay 10 aid NJ
rtRular city police IN the1 search ~,
ninetecnlN Near-uld Louise Swan. miss
Ing from her home since July ~. In
gBectdr TfuEhas. nf tnr f7tertivps Inn
,rCsa,s hasss tleiaile6 IA, sqllad. ,el,, aiel,e,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

our people especially farmers, highly avoredi th
ber has been such splendid weather storm
which have ravaged some localities near by
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
WILL SOON LEAVE BORDER
MEXICO HAS DEMANDED WITH.
DRAWAL OF U. S. TROOPS.
United States Pockets Pride, and
Will ACCede. To Withdraw Qui-
city and With Dignity.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Unit
ed States will begin soon to with
draw gradually it's troops from the
Mexican border. The withdrawal
will be accomplished as rapidly as
possible consistent with Saving the
face" of the American government.
This action will not be so sudden as
the backdown from the proposed ma
val patrol of the Mexican coasts, but
our troops will be withdrawn just
the same and just as effectively. This
was learned upon good authority to-
day. A virtual promise has been
given Mexico that this government
will waste no more time in the with
drawals than is necessary to preserve
the inner sensibilities of the admin
istration.
The plan is that the American
troops will be withdrawn quietly and
with dignity The soldiers will be
"maneuvered" farther and farther
away from the border. The army
will gradually dissemble and, event
ually, by thus using the soft pedal,
the public will forget about the near
war The president himself seems
to be handling the matter.
There was no cabinet meeting to-
day, but the president saw the Mex
lean ambassador yesterday evening,
and it is understood that the pre-
liminaries to withdrawal began. 1t
will be remembered that the plan
to have the navy patrol the Mexican
coasts Pacific and Gulf, was aban-
doned just after the president saw
the ambassador ten days ago. Mex
leo seems to have won out again in
yesterdays conference. She object
ed to the naval patrol. The mobili-
cation of the troops in Texas has
never pleased that government, and
now the United States, whether or
not it has committed a diplomatic
error in sending the troops to the
border, has promised to withdraw
them with as little fuss as possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
EXPECT MOONSHINE TROUBLE
CENTER OF ILLICIT DISTTLLA.
TON HAS SHIFTED SOUTH.
Revenue officers Say There Is Great
er Activity Among "Wild Caters
in This Section Than Ever.

WASHINGTON.-The center of
Illicit distillation has shifted south,
according to Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roy Cabell of Virginia,
who has just completed a series of
conferences with internal revenue
agents who have joined with the
commissioner in plans to combat the
demon rum in its unstamped, I'M
bonded, untaxed, unaged, wild and
natural State-mOonShine.
One revenue district-Georgia and
Alabama-has been the scene of
more than one hundred raids within
a month. The commissioner OBJ
serves that four Southern states have
forged to the front in the art of
making moonshine and that Ken
lucky, formerly the hotbed of illicit
distilling IS now trailing behind.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama are the four
states giving the revenue agents the
most trouble at this time. Indica-
tions are that 1911 is going to be a
banner year.
The high cost of liquor, not the
high cost of living, is blamed for the
activity expected among the wild
caters, whiskey is bringing good
prices f. 0. b. the tree, or the
gourd or jug, in which it is sold d.
rect from producer to consumer,
without the middleman's profit.
Inasmuch as Alabama has repeal
ed her statewide prohibition law the
Illicit distillers are expected to de-
crease in number in that state as
licensed distillers take their places.
Perhaps the center of Illicit distilla-
ton will then shift a few degrees
farther north, and Kentucky may
regain her laurels as one of the most
troublesome states in the produc-
ton of untaxed goods.
Commissioner Cabell and his
agents, at their conference here,
mapped out a general campaign to
combat the growing moonshine in
dustry. War against opium smoking
was also discussed. The commits
sioner says that the manufacture of
opium in small quantities is still in
progress in many Chinese colonies,
but that it is practiced extensively
in but a few of the larger cities
Boston, New York, Pittsburg, Buffa-
10 and st. Louis. A recent Buffalo
raid has resulted in six pleas of gull
ty by those accused of selling the
sleep-producing drug.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
GERMS FROM EGYPT TONBs
BACILLI PRESERVED FOR Pos
TERITY BY THE MUMNTIES.
The White Plague Spread From the
Unlocked TOmbs of the Dead of
an Old Civilization,

an Ola Civilization.
Whence came the great white
Observation-Disclosures? Hippocrates
and Galen described the symptoms,
and though the character of the dis
ease was not known until within the
memory of this generation it is not
new visitor to mankind. But a
French scientist claims to have dis
covered that the white plague has
spread from the unlocked tombs of
Egypt, where the germs long lay
buried with the dead of an old civil
ization.
This is the most interesting dis
coyery that has been made the in
quisitive and meddlesome century in
pOking it's disturbing fingers among
the cerements Of an ancient civiliza-
tons remains.
Evidently there is nothing new
beneath the sun, for they had mi
crobes when the strange and gigan-
tic statue of stone called a welcome
to the morning sun; but the people
of that ancient and irrigated civili-
cation were spared the greatest ter
rors of the microbe visitation. They
lived on in blissful ignorance of the
dangers that were menacing them.
They did not boil water, sterilize
milk or disinfect bedrooms. They
had all the diseases they could at
tend to without searching for any
extras with microscopes.
Their kings were SO afraid of an
imperfect resurrection that they
constructed tombs or had other PEG
pie construct tombs to defy the
abrasions of the eternal ages; and
there, in close companionship with
the unsupported tuberculosis bacilH,
they were laid away in their long
sleep.
Fear is not exempt from the law
of change, and so the terrors of one
age are the jokes of the next. While
the pyramids still endure as monu-
ments to the dread of injury to the
lifeless body we demand competitive
crematorieS that our heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns be
not forced to pay monopolistic
rates; but the microbes that were
wrapped up in contented satisfaction
and fine linen at the wake of the
Pnaraoahs now spread consterna-
ton over half the world.
Egypt may be retaliating on the
world for hooking her dread of des-
ecration. We may laugh at the sub
Unity of her fear of postmortem
molestation, but can only envy the
complacency with which the people
OF that strange time lay down in the
midst Of germs and microbes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
A BANK ON WHEELS.
is In Patterson, N. j., and Is Bullet
and Burglar Proof.

A bank on wheels is the latest in
patterson, N. ]. 1t is fireproof, but
let proof and is said to be burglar
proof, and can travel fifty miles an
hour. This auto bank is expected
TO make radical changes in the bank
ing business, especially in the out
lying districts. 1t is the property
OF trust company of that city.
The car is fitted with a desk and
once equipment, including compart-
ments for books, checks and papers.
A solid steel safe is built in one
corner of the machine. Officials of
the trust company are Of the opin-
ION that by sending the car about
the country a number of depositore
would be greatly convenienced. es-
pecially those who have no place for
keeping cash or other valuables
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
GS PILED READY To BLAZE
Up WHEN MILLER DIES.
ming Flames on Distant Hilltop
Will Tell People for Miles About
of His Cremation.

\ Ill 1elI BSOple IOf MAIcS hDOuC
of His Cremation.
AN FRANCISCO.-Joaquin Mil
the Burns of America" as his
nirers call him, lies dying in his
lin in the hills above San Fran
10. A funeral pyre of solid ma
ry, built under his direction on
hill back of his home, awaits his
". For years its hallowed top
been piled with logs ready for
sacrifice. If the provisions of
will, as stated by his closets
lnds, arc carried out the leaping
les on the distant hilltop will tell
ke-quarters of a million people
lnd San Francisco bay of his Gre
bon.
twenty-five years ago the verses
the Poet of the Sierras' were
kted from California to Maine
quoted as freely as Longfel-
IS. At that time he visited the
tails of Europe, where he was the
larry lion of the hour. Such men
Fennyson, Rossetti, Burne-Jones
| Browning entertained him. He
lspent the latter portion of his
in seclusion, broken only by the
Is Of neighbors and the pilgrim
of his friends. His 90-acTe tract
here is known as the Heights.
kptured by the Indians as boy,
kder in the caravans crossing the
bs, a gold hunter in the days
f9," a Judge on the bench, q poet
Rtional fame, today he is forgot
by the mass of readers.
s'Tomb of Moses" on Estate.
I8nning at first q Utopia, anoth-
EOoke farm, the poet has finish
fs home alone and unaided.
the hill back of his house Mil
planted Monterey cypress and
trees in the form a huge
|, plainly visible from San Fran
and Oakland. Close by the
stone funeral pyre is the pyra-
to Moses, a turreted tower to
ming, and a larger tower mon
r. ~ JOIll y. It lSiuOHl. II w do
this point that Fremont first
the Golden Gate.
prominent rabbi, being shown
the place, objected to the tomb
Oses
thought no man knew where
was buried" he said.
% be sure" the poet replied,
not here as we'll as any placer"
Rtead of building one house
his household might dwell in
or less peace and harmony he
a number of small cabins
F each member lived apart. One
cabins was used as a family
room, where the family met
amer in the middle of the af-
on. There was no luxury ex-
that rare one of perfect indie
Fnce and freedom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
+ SO LIKE DEAR OLD DAWSON

AT the request of number of
the following from recent issue of the
lhere Is sucker born for
them any moro among the farmers but
part with their money most
some Local 6wehGr when you strike the him
the will bite
once OF some vending machine accident
several investors failure
would
what becomes Mining
offerings
the of
awaiting investment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
Special Medicine for Kidney Ailment

Many elderly people have found
in Foley's Kidney Remedy quick
relief and permanent benefit from
kidney and bladder ailments, and
from annoying urinary irregulari-
ties due to advancing years. Isaac
N. Regan, Farmer, Mo-, says: 20
ley's Kidney Remedy effected COM
plete cure in my case, and I want
others to know it. Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable
and have been praised by thousands
OF women who have been restored tn
health through their gentle aid ana
curative properties. Sold by all drne-
giBts. uS-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
LEARNING LORDS PRAYER.
Only Eight Kansas Senators Knew
1t on First Call.

1t on First Call.
At a session of the Kansas senate
at Topeka few days ago the Rev.
A. F. Sandal, the chaplain, requested
the senators to repeat with him the
Lords Prayer. Eight senators only
were able to join in it's audible repe-
tition.
Since then the chaplain has dis
tributed copies of the Book of Com
mon Prayer of the Episcopal church.
A few days later fully half of the
senator's were able to repeat the
prayer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organ
ic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters
purify the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.