davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

The New York World and the
Springfield Republican call attention
to the fact that the stand of the anti
incom tax people is that the right way
Is to tax poverty and not prosperity"
or as a Philadelphia paper put II,
to propose to tax the latter ls treas
ON 10 PennsYlvania."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
RELIEF IS PROMISED
Storm, With Cooler Weather
Wake, Headed Eastward.

Washington, May 19.--All the way
from the Rocky mountains to the At
lantic coast stretches hot wave,
with temperatures almost breaking
records in various cities and causing
prostrations galore From out OF the
North Pacific, however, relief is com.
Ing in a storm with considerably
cooler weather in It's wake.
There we're four deaths from heat
at Chicago and seven at Plttsburg.
At Cleveland several persons were
driven insane by the high tempera-
ture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Wehh onlta ln l-LnH.

Columbus, o., May 19-Angored at
the passage of the Stambaugh bill to
replace the superintendent OF the
Girls Industrial school near Della
ware with a matron July l. Superin-
tendent Samuel d. Webb of Athens
county has resigned. Steward John
Mcnamara of Vinton county has been
named TO take Webb place until
July 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
BIG -FOUR.


Westbound-'No. Al. 6:5s a. M;
mo. 81. 1906 a. M; mo. "a, 1855 D.
M; mo. 43, 1913 p. m; EMO. 0, 1880
a. M; ?No. 6, $40 p. m. ..
Eastbound-'No. 2, 2:47 a. M; EMO.
"a. 9;25 a. m; mo. 46. 1926 p. M;
?No. 10. 5:27 y. m; mo. 10, 1850 D.
m; 'No. 1s, 10:42 p. m.
'Daily. ?Daily except Sunday.
In effect at 1901 p. m. April 16.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
CHIoAGO s. ERIr.

WeSt--1o:25 a. m; 1905 .. M,
rb:15 p. M; '7;10 a. m.
East--5;s5 a. M; 1866 q. m; xB;1s
D. M; 5:49 y. m.
'Dany except Sunday.
Runs to Marion only.
xRuna to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
MAKES his MAIDEN SPEECH
Congressman Wills Of Ohio Demon
strates Ability as Debater.

Washington. May 10. -- Congress
man Willis of the Eighth Ohio dis.
triet made his maiden speech IN TIE
house, advocating the admission OF
Arizona and New Mexico to state
hood. lie announced that Ne was OPP
posed TO the provision in the Arizona
constitution for the recall OF judges,
but that he favored statehood for
both the territories nevertheless.
Mr.. Wills was subjected 10 numer-
Gus. Interruptions from both sides Of
the house, but he handled himse!f
well and showed that hs yas able to
take care Of all comers
~Snl 'ss~s-A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Three Hurt IN cvolona.

Sioux Falls, s. D., May ia tor
nado visited the country in the yiein-
ity of Dell Rapids, S. d.. injuring
three persons and destroying at least
dozen buildings, mcst OF them
farmhOuses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Thousand sheep burned.

Kansas City, May 19.-Fire, which
Tor an hour endangered the entire
Kansas City stockyards and the Live
Stock Exchange building, destroyed
sheep pens covering an area a block
square, burned sheep estimated to
numbe 1000 and partly destroyed two
mule barns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
q. 10. q M. MulEfTRIn.

Bouthbound--Cars leave every hour
for Columbus from 9 a. m. TO p. m,
and 10 and IL p N. for Delaware.
Northbound- Cars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour. fron
s:20 a. m. TO $3.50 p. m. "A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
BUCktYE BRIEfS


Toledo, o., May ~. Judge Nlchaei
Dounelly Of the circuit couis was
placed on trial today for embessle'
ment OF the funds of the Ohio Ger
man Fire Insurance company while
he was president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
o. M. B. ELECTRIO.

Northbound-Cars leave Marion foe
Bucyrus at s. 8, 10 a. m; ~ noon. 4,
4. g., 8 and 10 p, m. tf
Southbound-Cars leave Bu6y1uA
for Marion at 7, and IL q. m. ana
1. 3. 8. z. . and IL p. m. ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Dlsllked Farm Work; suIolded.

Columbus, o., May 1g -Preferring
death to work on the farm. ED Wa,
ters, 35, single committed suicide at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Waters. by shooting himself in
the side Waters was a farmer and
the thought of working on farm the
rest of his life was the cause of the
acf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
TRAvELEIys aUIDn.


North-'7:07 a. M; l0;17 .. m.
t17 y. m; e:1o p. m; 1915 y. m.
south--5:5O a M; 7:20 q. m; s1;sg
.. M; 1920 p. M; 1922 q. n.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Carson EIeeted Moderator

Atlantic City. May 10. ~ DR. John
Carson, pastor Of the Central church
OF Brooklyn, was elected moderator
Of the general assembly Of the Pres.
byteiian church on tha second ballot,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Columbus, o., May l9 Rev L. II.
Lorenz, member OF the house of rep
resentatives from Clark county, and
Miss Elizabeth Hellerman of this
city, viii be married At | o'clock to
morrow afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

'T hear your rich uncle Is dead"
Eyes"
"What did he leave%
"a widow we'd never heard off,
Milwaukee News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
PFNNSY1,VANIA.

Northbound-'12:21 p. m; 's:2s ..
"a; K7i57 .. m.
soutnbound-a1O:O5 q. m; '7;s7 ,.
m.
'DaiIy except sunday.
.Sa,,h .su1day onyl iRs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
The Reason

? "what a stir family those new rich
people are!"
Eyes; You see they made their
money In starch."--Baltimor Ameri.
ran.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
hcEtYN.

southweSt-lO:27 a. m; T:1O .. m;
i;25 q. m.
isIt---b:lS a. m; 11;SI .. m: 11;lS
y NJ s'46 D. N.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio-Tomorrow: Unsettled:
probably thunder showers and
cooler; moderate to brisk soutl-
,erly winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
RECESS TAKEN
ONfIL MAY 81
Both Branches OfLegislature
Work Overtime.
GOOD PROGRESS IS MADE

Yount Telephone Merger Dill Put TO
sleep IN House = Thirteen Ohio
Cities Releeated to Vlllsoe Class.
House Expresses Regret For Death
Of Representative Smith and Takes
Ten-Mlnute ReoesS--Approprlstlon
Bill Sent to Conference.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

ration per day to sustain each 100
pounds of an animals live weight;
the dairy products and gain in live
weight are made from what feed can
be assimilated in excess of the sus-
tanning ration. Then II the 900-pound
COW will produce as much dairy prod
uct in 10 years as will che 1,400-pound
COW. can we afford to carry this extra
500 pounds of live weight for a term
Of 10 years at cost of $4,000 pounds
Of feed, just for the extra 500 pounds
Of poor beef we would have at the end
Of that time? Just the item Of extra
cost of barn room for the larger ami
NAL for the 10 years would Overbal-
ance the value of the extra amount OF
beef. However, if there is such a
thing as a practice dual-purpose cow
1t Is to be found in some Of the fam
lilies of large Jerseys.
The popular demand for large cows
made it necessary for me to carry a
family of large Jerseys during the
weighed from 1900 to 1900 pounds
each, but N our families of Smaller
COWS we lad far greater proportion
that would make pounds of butter
per day, and they would do 1t on less
feed
Last but NJ ..<least in this brief sum
ming up of the most salient excellen-
cies of the Jersey, place her beauty.
No other member Of the whole bovine
family can for moment compare
with her: She Is the prettiest COW
there is. Her prominent eye and ex-
pressive countenance, together with
her alert, dress-parade attitude, win
for her the admiration of all lovers Of
the beautiful. Her capabilities in
point of looks are so great that it real
ly has to be admitted that in some
families beauty has been cultivated at
the expense of other and more i'm
portant characteristics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

After a lifetime spent in learning
the business of keeping COWS I do not
hesitate to say to the young man
reared on a farm: Farm; and If
you farm, keep stock; and if you keep
stock, keep COWS; and if you keep
COWS, keep Jersey cows" writes H. S.
Chapman in the Breeders Gazette.
Of course, I add to this, eff you keep
Jersey cows, keep registered Jersey
COWS. My reasons for maintaining
that the Jersey COW is superior to all
others as a butter cow are as fol-
lows:
Her ability to produce butter and
cheese economically stands undisput-
ed. Her record in many public tests,
including the Chicago, ST. Louis and
Portland eXpositions, has given her
the reputation, enviable and indisput-
able, of being the worlds greatest but
ter COW.
The extra size of the fat globules in
Jersey milk renders the butter of
superior grain and firmness and more
easily separated from the cream.
The Jersey COW has the function of
assimilation developed to a greater
degree than any other breed. She is
a high-grade specialist as a feeder.
She will give profitable returns from
a ration so rich (cOncentrated) that
other COWS can not assimilate it. 1t is
this ability to stand force-feeding that
has brought the Jersey out ahead in
so many public tests. This is a merit
Of the Jersey that can profitably be
taken advantage of in a working dairy
herd. In the herd in which the rails
ing of stock is the primary cOnsidera-
ton I would keep a little closer to ma
ture, even at the risk Of surrendering
to some extent the meritorious quail
ties that artificial conditions have pro-
dUced.
Superiority in numbers makes the
Jersey q more practical animal than
her rivals. The animal that naturally
is matched against the Jersey is the
Guernsey. The Guernsey has her
good points and doubtless merits the
friends she has won. If you like
Guernseys better than Jerseys, that
may be a reason why you may succeed
better with them. l am frank to ad-
nit that my personal preference for
Jerseys doubtless has been a factor in
my success with Jerseys. But setting
aside personal likes and dislikes, it is
far easier for the beginner to start
with Jerseys, because so many more
bulls of that breed are kept than. of
Guernseys. Consequently, there is far
less excuse for inbreeding, and the
breeder easily can find the bloodlinea
that he needs in his herd without the
expense Of frequently buying bull.
Another point in favor Of the Jersey
COW is her medium-small size. Elk
periments have proved that it re
quires about pounds of balanced
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09
\ MOST DEADLY WEAPON
Rifles Americans Handle Said to Be
Most Effective in Hands of Sol
diers on Carnage Bent.

The improved United States army
rife has an effective range of five
miles. At distance of mile bull
let from this weapon, after passing
through the bodies of half dozen sol
diers standing in a row, would still
have sufficient penetrability to bury it
self beyond recovery in the trunk of
an ordinary tree.
Only smOkeless powder is used in
this rife and if Hiram Percy Maxim S
"silencer" is attached an enemy half a
mile distant would be absolutely at
sea as to the source of a whitening
fire.
Deadlier han any weapon ever
placed in the hands of individual sol
diers in actual combat is the new ma
chine gun which is being manufac-
tured at the United States armory.
The gun is designed for close range
work and it's chief characteristics are
velocity and rapid fire. For reasons
of its own, the ordnance department
is becomingly modest concerning the
possibilities of the new weapon,
the first models of which for actual
service have recently been completed.
1t is known, however, that the gun
is so light that it can be carried on
the march slung over the shoulders
of the soldiers, the same as the regu-
lation rife. The gun will discharge
hundreds of bullets per minute, and a
corporaPs guard of soldiers equipped
with the new machine gun, at close
range, could annihilate an attacking
regiment The death dealing ma
chine gun can be loaded with the
readiness with which a schoolboy fills
a putty blower and with this advan-
tage-the operation of the machine
gun requires less skill than the manip-
ulation of putty blower.
The ordnance department is conf
dent that the time-worn statement
that it takes a ton of lead to kill a
soldier will be strikingly disproved
the next time the United States has
occasion to do little fighting, Army
officers who have handled every
weapon in use in the great armies of
the world assert that the United
States army infantry man is equipped
with a weapon 100 per cent more eff
fective than the small arm in use in
any other country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09
The Care of Lambs.

At eight to ten days of age lambs
will begin to eat. At that time a
creep should be built which will give
them access to a feed box containing
grain and a trough with hay. Box,
trough and feed should always be kept
sweet and clean.
A good grain ration for lambs is
made as follows: Mix one-third part
Of oilmeal with one part each Of bran,
oats and fine cornmeal. Red alfalfa
hay or the second cutting of alfalfa
hay are the most desirable form of
roughage. OF the two alfalfa is to be
much preferred.
It is a good idea to keep up the
grain feed right along until the lambs
are sent to market. By SO doing the
lambs are kept fat all the time and
are ready to be turned into cash on
short notice should the market take .
sudden rise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

the leaders the nations politics change from time time at
the
while
Champ Clark
literary society circles She college of
plume
the capitol Not
demands
charm
daughter make debut the
Of the
club
personal friend of Mark Twain having
most
of
socially
t will be a Mrs. Clark
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09
STEEPLEJACK IN PERIL
STUCK IN HIS CHAIR ITO FEET
FROM THE GROUND.
His Tackle Got Tangled and He Could
Go Neither UP nor DoWn--Slid
20 Feet Down Rope and Rolled :
to Edge of Roof.

A human fly who flirts with death
to earn a modest living swung help
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

An Iowa subscriber, Mr.. Horace
Garter. sends the following Suggestion
70 the Homestead, which involves the
use of a vestibule in a hog mouse III
cold weather. Many hog houses are
made very cold in winter through nav
,ng door left open for the hogs 10
90 in and out and even in case swins
Soor is used the wind viii oio"
tbro,,gh All draft is shut on oy
lens Of a vestibule constructed as
Follows: Place small shed 0xo iee'
~ front of the door to the hog mouse.
This can esz.Iy be removed In warm
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

weather and used for several winters,
The doors are made of old carpets or
burlap or any old cloth handy with q
strip of wood on the bottom to keep II
straight. Hogs will very readily learn
TO pass through them. In teaching
them pin one side of the curtain up,
leaving a small hole, and after awhile
the curtain can be let down entirely
and they will go through just the
same. The curtains may be made to
serve two purposes by keeping tsem
saturated with coal oil or some dir
for lice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09
A Million Saved.

A saving of a million dollars year
in oil and fuel is said to have resulted
in the United States navy by instruct
ing firemen and attendants and en-
couraging them to practice economies
by the means of rewards for the best
records.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

low The steeplejack was stuck in his
bo'suns chair 10 feet from the pave
ment His tackle was tangled and he
could go neither up nor down. Finally
he made a 70-foot slide for life down
a slender rope, tumbled the last ten
feet headfirst, rolled to the edge of
the sloping roof and would have
dropped the other 90 feet to the side
walk if a husky fireman had not
grabbed him.
After 1t was all over the steeple-
jack, whose name is Brown and who
lives in Baltimore when he is on the
ground, said he felt a little too nerv-
Gus to gid the cross on top of the
steeple, the job he started out to do.
He reckoned though that he would be
all right in a day or two.
81 am glad I knew that tune when
was hanging up there in the air, y
he added.
What tune?" a fireman inquired.
Come, Josephine, ii. my flying ma
chine" said the steeplejack as he
suuinted at the spot where he had
been caught few minutes before.
A crowd of several thousand peo-
pie watched the rescue of the human
fly. He was pulling himself to the
top of the spire, when rope damned
in a pulley block. 1t was half AN hour
later before a policeman who had
been staring at Brown all that time
realized that something was wrong.
He went to a telephone and called
the fire department, requesting the
assistance of hooks and ladders and
things.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09
Wonder If Modern Machinery.

A new piece of leather can now be
transformed into a pair oS boots in "a
minutes, passing through the hands OF
63 PEOPLE and through Is machines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

le S ly between
earth and sky on
the steeple of st.
Mary's church in
Washington the
other day while a
considerable por-
ton of the local
fire department
fused around on
the ground be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
WANTS AGREEMENT CANCELLED.

Iiscemb Men Involved in Law Suit Rss
suItins From Farm Trade.
D. A. Rudy, Of Liscomb township
his filed suit in the district court
against J. Z. Powers, Of Liscomb, by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
---~~-----~--~--------
DEAF EDUCATORS WE'D.
Nellie 'Pieree's Husband Well Known
Instructor Of Deaf

INSTRUCTOR OF Oedf
That the wedding ceremony that
united in marriage Mrs. Nellie Pierce
Pyle. of this city. and Mr.. Brewster r.
Although. of Pittsbrlrg. was unique. in
that both the bride and groom are deaf,
and the services OF an Interpreter and
the sign language were required. is de-
clared by the World Herald Of Omaha
where the wedding took place few
days ago. Mr.. Allabough is we'll known
as an educator of the deaf
Tho World Herald of Thursday con-
tains the following concerning the we'd
ding:
"A unique marriage ceremony where
the services of an interpreter were re-
CURED was performed by Dean Tan
cock, at Trinity cathedral, when Brew.
ster r. ALA bough. OF Pittsburg Pa,
and Nellie P. Pyle. Of Marshalltow n,
Iowa, We're united in wedIock. Both
the bride and groom are deaf
Although is one of the noted deaf
educator OF the nation and the bride
has also devoted much time in the work
of instructing the deaf. 1t was the
first time in his career as Clergyman
that Dean Hancock was ever called to
cfficiate at ceremony OF the kind
While neither the bride nor groom
could hear what was said, thru educa-
ton in the oral N ethods. which have
lately come into vogue, they were able
to make the proper responses, and by
giving the questions interpreted for
them by the sign method everything
progressed swimm:ngly-. 1t is custom
airy in such ceremonies TO have the
questions written out. but by having an
interpreter Dean Hancock was able to
perform the ceremony within the period
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
MRS. LAMB MARRIED.
Mars halitown Woman Welded to r. p.
Doze, New Sharon Man.

At the Presbyterian parsonage at
Oskaloosa at 9 o'clock this morning,
Mrs. Martha \. Lamb. Of this city. was
married to Mr. Robert Philip Doze. OF
New Sharon. Rev. c. w. McCord, for
merry of this city. performed the cere-
mony. The wedding will be something
os surprise TO the friends Of Mrs.
Lamb in this city.
A short time after the ceremony Mr..
anG Mrs. Doze left in an automobile
for Hawthorne, where they will visit
for a short time with Mrs. Does faith
err Mr.. William Shapcott. From there
hey will go TO Omaha and Des Moines
to visit for two or three weeks. when
they Will return 10 New Sharon TO live.
Mrs. Doze IS q we!lknown dress
maker who has made her home in this
city for several years. MIR Doze is a
weu-to-do resident OF New Sharon.
where he lives with his aged mother.
He has brother. ]. W. Doze IL the
lumber business at Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
MuNpY L SCOTT, q. w. LAW.
RENEE AND 8. c. BELL PUR.
CHASE BUILDING.
FIRM AND INDIVIDUALS
GET oNE.THlRD INTEREST
Purchase Price is Not Made Public
Purchasers Intend to Remodel and
Change tho Property to Suit Tenant
Expect to Lease It For Retail Pur-
poses.

Negotiations were closed Friday by
which one OF the largest business prop
critics OF the city, the Blossom block on
West Main street. between First and
Second was purchased by Mundy 4
Scott, G. W Lawrence. and s. c. Bell
from Mr. and Mrs c. E. Patterson.
formerly OF this witty but now Of Port
land. Ore. The purchase price was not
given out. The firm Of Mundy & Scott
and Lawrence and Bell are equal pur-
chasers IN the transaction. each acQutr-
ing a one-rhird interest.
To Improve it For Tenant
The property consists Of q lot With
a forty foot Main street frontage The
west ten feet has a depth Of $50 fee,
and the east thirty feet extends north
ninety feet. The building, a four story
brick block. covers the main part OF
the lot and has ground dimensions Of
30xS0 feet
The purchasers expect % remodel the
property and spend several thousand
dollars in changing it TO suit tsnan.
they hope % secure soon for il Their
plan is to lease it for retail purposes
The property is encum bered With Two
1nor1ga ges, tota,irg $4,000. first
mortgage for $4,000 and second for
$1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
REGRET ALsERT'S DEATH.
oca' Physicians Sorry to Learn Of
Mason City Doctors Death

The announcement IN the T.-R. Fri:
day evening of the death OF Dr. Fred
Albert. OF Mason City. was learned with
much ret by local physicians, most
Of whom knew DR.. Albert DR.. Albert
was one OF the most promising young
physicians in the state. and was a
brother OF DR.. Henry Albert. a rlemo Der
OF the faculty OF the medical depart
inent OF the State University of Iowa
Dr.. Albert visited this city last sum
nler. when he addressed the Marshall
County Medical Society on the subject
Of infantile paralysis, with which DR..
Albert had become familiar thru the
long epidemic a I Mason City. During
the epidemic DIR. Albert was city ply
sician of Mason City. Dr. Albert was
elected president of the Iowa Health