davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

TEACHERS. anyone can
make 81 to SO daily at our health.
ful outdoor work advertising and
distributing samples; experience un-
necessary; investigate today. II. II.
Macy Sales Manager, 1927 Carroll
Ave, Chicago 6-I7-6tp
LEARN-Automobile Business We
teach you at homo. Get you .2b.-
600 weekly job. $1,000 weekly
while learning. Rochester Auto.
School Rochester N Y
I-3-5mo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

FOR SALE-IIouse. nearly new. Z
rooms aud reception haH cellar un
der whole house; good furnace. cleo.
trio light and gas, soft and Cit,
waters; modern throughout; close
In on good street; will sell or trade
Phone 1890. b-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
List ofCandidateS Nominated
up to Noon Today.
District No. l.

Includes all territory east of Main street inside
city limits of Marion.
After the $1,000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Ackerman & Lowe pianos awarded i'll the two
Divisions, each District will receive $50 Bag of Gold
q q -. vHr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

IS ~; ducks SH1i.
Live poultry Dun; geese .; ducks
II; fowls ~ turkeys II; roostcrs
8 ~; spring chickens 236r25.
Cheese quiet and steady; state
milk, common TO specials, . 1-2Gr
13 3-i; Skins, common to spccialo
3 &-im 10; hatd skins . t-2m3
Butter Quiet aud firm; receipts
26.05&; creamery extra "a; state dairy
tubs ia 90; imitation creamery d.vts
nominal
Eggs Tlrm; receipts $500; near
by white fancy 20m25; nearby missed
fancy 1890; fresh nrsts 15m22
LOCNL GRAIN MARKET.
W I''t ..,' '.'...''.'.' '.'..s.'. '......., ,Nd
'IH ..'..,''.'' '.'..,...., 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05


dollars subscriptions thought
this to
what being offered to all candidates and candidate should do their
best work possible.
Competition No
position Continued
ly the writer prophet hero prediction that
Gays startling are
test
tan clubbing
than
ekns advantage of this offer and thus increasing their
substantially
thousand votes
game forward
~ a M he places There
4peN on districts
ss candidates win
be necessary jump
4Qn the This
feat
subscriptions progressive candidates promised
is to
ddae possible. The
those
prizes will be awarded to them,
Prizes worth You're Efforts
BE col
be
coming pososor Car Akerman
alive Plano awarded
july H.
Positively IastC Clubbing
Candidates every
lsst clubbing offer be m
and in
scpion thereby
to ub of
~ g. rt af
This a eie
curing a
your
really the that tptobaby all
Maxwell Touring any
one valuable prizes?
up to cur candidates win are
any OF he prizes
while this offer
lax a aGoOdF
Just ma Jus
few worked
hard
not got subscriptions the WIN
NERs o lacked the
initiative to get outa rc f'
IL is max bess whom vie
tory their
the at
the close speeding
around in that 81 900 Ca summer
Open Evenings N
FOR candidates tho tho
contest untn and If there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

FOR AUCTIoNEERING-At sales cs
any,and all kinds, at any time. SEE
Carey Hensel. Marion II. II. 1, ~
call at this office. 12-7-M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

FOR SAIE--FIorscs. at bargain; &
head of cheap horses will he sold ~
any reasonable offer Second alley
south of Church street. bctw cen
Main ana Prospect. 2l-6tu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

FOR SALE Registered Delaine rams
breed for wool aud mutton. Call
A. f. Goerlch, miles southeast of
Marion on the Richland pike.
Phone 5602. 1e-21-h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

Boulevard near Columbia stres4J
rents for s12 per month. viii sell
for a very reasonable price II sold
at once. 1-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

5,OOO Wanted In Marion
to use Sure Shot Remedy for neU~
ralgia and rheumatic trouble. Lab4
oratory, 316 north State. Eos
sale by all druggists sure Shot
Remedy Co. 2-19-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

FOR sALE-City property and farms.
also houses to rent. see E Cox.
real estate agent. over Turner's gro-
Gerry, Phone R-470. f-1b-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
CLEVELAND iIVIGSTOCK.

Cleveland, July 5.-Hogs ,53l;
steady to 1Oc lower; mediums ANA
mixed Z; yorkers and lights 1860
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

Miss avenue O
Center
1000
smith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
District No. 4.

Includes all territory east of Hooking Valley r. II.
north of city and east of Pennsylvania r. south of city
After the 900 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Alderman & Lowe Pianos awarded, each Dis
trct will receive $50 Bag of Gold and Solid Gold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

anything phone
o'clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

Z to s p. IN. ana s to IL a. IN. jay
w. Stanley 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
Wanted.

WANTED Orders for privy vault
cleaning. Can at j. r. Hurlcy's
Blacksmith shop, rear Y. NJ G. A.
building 6-2S-Gt pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
Prizes Worth Your Efforts.

searching
notice and col
PROMISES be
list Think
coming the posso of a
watch awarded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

Statesmen TO soil automo-
bile oils and lubricaing oils ex-
cellent inducements. The Middle
states oil CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
6-2f-5t-satp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
BUSIEST DAYS OF THE CONTEST i,
NOW BEFORE CONTESTANTS

The Last Clubbing Vote Offer That will bs Made Dur
ing This Contest Closes Promptly at p M Saturday
July Hustle now and Secure Every Possible Sui,
scriphon Before Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
AUTO BUFFALO HUNT
PRESENT STYLE BEATS THAT OF
 THE EARLY DAYS.
Lone Bison Escapes From Farm Near Minneapolis, and Charges School House = Posses in Automo-
 piles Chase Animal.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The screams of school children barricaded in a dis trict school seven miles from Anoka prevented a charge through window 0f the building by the crazed buffalo that escaped from James J. Hills farm, 20 miles away, and gave the clue to the whereabouts of the beast that led to it's death
 Reporters ascertained in their chase 0f the animal that it really is full grown American bison. In an auto mobile the reporters began the hunt for an animal now almost extinct.
 Even the skeptical people of the country, who secuted the first reports 0f farmers who were terrorized by sight of the beast, were convinced that it really was buffalo.
 Early in the day the countryside was reused and the chase renewed. After an exciting hunt the animal was ocated in the heavy timber a quarter of a mile from Barney Monion's place on the state road. County Attorney H. Pratt and Lee Giddings left the au- tomobile in which they had been pur- suing the beast and hastily entered the timber tract. On the other side 0f the woodland Pratt made out the creature dashing through a field of stubble. Though it was long shot Pratt fired. This was followed by volley from Giddings, and together the men hastened in the direction of the clearings. A trail of blood was found and another glimpse through the arther thickets showed that the anil nal was hampered in his rapid flight oy a slight limp. Later in the day the buffalo was shot and killed by the posse.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
A FREAK MALADY KILLS
HAN LINeERs 4 MONTHS THEN DIES OF STRANGE ILLNESS.
Eminent Physicians Are Unable to DI. agnose Case and Every Known Remedy Was Tried-Autopsy
 Is Only Hope of Solution.

New York.-Carleton s. Carpenter if Mamaroneck, N r.. died in St. .uke's hospital from a malady which las bafhed the most eminent physi- .ians in New York for the last four months. Every known remedy was ried to save the mans life, but, as lis disease could not be diagnosed, 1t was impossible for the doctors to york intelligently. An autopsy will De performed without delay, which will be closely watched by the med cal fraternity.
 The doctors worked for weeks to ind a germ responsible for the dis .ase, but their report up to the time ,f Carpenters death indicated that here is none. although Carpenter weakened daily and at times was on he verge of death in a feverish de irium.
 Minute blood tests have been made tt the Rockefeller institute, but with 'ut the discovery of anything to ac- count for the illness
 At present we are so far mystified hat we are not prepared to make a statement" said one of the physicians n charge of the case T, with my colleagues, visited Carpenter every lay, but we are no nearer to the se- ;ret of the malady than We were the lay he same under our observation Dur hope of formulating a diagnosis :ests on the autopsy.
 Carpenter had not lost flesh, but ne had spells which at times ren- tered him almost helpless-a sort of paralysis. His complexion was nor nal; the sensations a man usually endures in a serious illness were acking; he slept soundly and ate as well as could be expected"
 The doctors became convinced that Carpenter had neither typhoid nor nalarial fever. Beriberi was suspect ed, but the reports of the miscro- scopists dismissed that theory.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
PROFITABLE DAIRYING By HUGH G. VAN PELT
 Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
What the Dairy. Cow Has Been Doing

capable of raising larger crops from year to year, while the other farm be- came poorer. and in the course of time was useful for very little except to raise weeds. For this reason the west ern farmer is an extensive feeder of live stock, concentrating the product which he sends to market and retains upon his farm a greater portion of the fertilizing ingredients. All classes of farm animals are useful for this purpose, but the dairy COW is. without doubt, the greatest retainer and build CT of soil fertility. This is proven by the fact that ton of butter. which is now valued at more thar $500, re- moves from the farm less than 50 cents worth of fertilizing ingredients.
 It is true that by the proper system of rotating crops. together with the feeding of grains and grasses raised on the farm to the dairy COW, selling her product in the form of butter and returning the by-products to the land, the Iowa farm can be made to produce more largely from year to year, and
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
FADED WIDOW" IS 70 WED
Subscription Was Taken to Help Her Pay for Home and Raise
 Her Children.

Chicago.-"The Oak Park Widow, !" Mrs Anna Swinfin, is to be married to W. H. Whittlesey, a grocer So ends the famous "Oak Park Widow Society"
 When Swinfin died he left his widow, four sons and daughter, all of the children young. in destitute circumstances. He and his wife had partly paid for house and she was in danger of losing 1t because she could not keep up the payments.
 A subscription was taken to protect the widows property and to help her raise her family. She was also sup piled with sewing and such other work as she could do. Iii this way the widow has cared for herself and her children and Is now marrying a man who is well to-do and highly respected.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
CAUGHT IN TRAP DOOR; DIES
Aged Iowa Woman's Body Hangs by One Arm and Rats Muti-
 late 1t.

Carroll, Iowa.-News has reached here of the tragic death of Mrs. Jen- nie Heundling, aged ninety. Mrs. Heundling's lifeless body was found suspended from the attic just over her bed, having been accidentally caught and held by the right forearm by trap door until relieved by death
 Near the bed was an old ladder which had been used to reach the at- tic. From all appearances the ladder slipped from under the aged lady and the trap door, which had been held by stick, fell and caught her arm.
 When found her hand and right cheek had been partly eaten away by rats. Mrs. Rounding lived alone in Wheatland township and had declined offers of her son to live with him.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
WORD FOR THE FRIVOLOUS
No Situation Is IntoIerabIe if One Is Able to See the Fun
 ln It.

Our besetting sin Is to be too seri- ous and set too high a value upon sobriety." says Margaret E. Sangster in the Wcman's Home Companion. T
 iold a brief for pure fun. Laughter
 g wholesome; mirth does more good han medicine. Not merely when we are on holiday, but in mid-current of lhe daily round we are the better for m interlude of amusement. The per. son who was born without a sense of humor is greatly to be pitied. No situation is intolerable if one can see .he fun in it. When I hear or see cOndemnation of a girls gaiety, l am 'orced to the conviction that the grave censor never had a girlhood worth the name or else was born un- der a baleful star. Immoderate gig gling belongs to a transient phase and should not be reproved when children are in their early teens; rather it should be rejoiced in, and their elders look back in tender wistfulness on their own days of such thoughtless delight. Be as frivolous as you please, dear maiden and matron, in the sum- AACA 0og anu U0 dSSul SQ lAdb III ANo place frivolity is the sunshine that dances on the wave Some of the most portentious people one meets, people solemn and severe, and given to frowning, are fools underneath their masks. Some of the lightest- hearted, gayest and most winsome in their capacity for seeing fun and ma king it are among the great and wise. If one has no native sense of humor, one should endeavor by every legid- mate means to acquire it. An evening spent at play which from the first act to the last scintillates with jests and irresistibly provokes mirth is a boon to tired folk; so, too, is an hour with novel in which the serious un- deriving purpose is illuminated by flashes of fun on summer day or a winter afternoon"
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
Platonlc Marriage.

Quitting sentimental pyrotechnics, and getting right down to practical, day in and day out, three meals and millinery existence, marriage is not an unselfish relationship, says Erman J. Ridgway in the Delineator., A man may protest, and he may believe, if he is very young and ardent, that he is taking this woman" to work for and cherish. and make happy; but way down among his instincts, if he troubles to look, he will find a con- viction that this particular woman will make a good home for him, and honor him among his fellows; that she will cater to his patriarchal aspira- tions in providing a family; and that in her he will continue to find through the years sweet satisfaction for his soul and body hunger.
 The conviction may be unconscious, but 1t Is there. If when a lover wooes his lady-love she were to answer: ''Yes. I'll marry you. if you will agree to platonic marriage; no children. no love-making; rooms in a hotel; and an allowance" an old dodo might ac- cept the terms, but any real man out of the wheel-chair stage would prompt ly take to his heels
 There are probably a few things which. if woman knew she was go- Ing to miss them in the marriage re- lationship, would send her flying from it.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24

each generation that tills the soil will leave the farm to the next generation in even better condition than they themselves inherited it
 Dairy Cow Most Economical Producer.
 This is not the only distinct ad- vantage the dairy COW has. for she Is furthermore recognized as the most economical producer of food nutrients. Extensive experiments carried on by Messrs. Law and Gilberts show that the COW giving daily ten quarts of milk produces six times as much min eral matter, six times as much nitro genous material, and an amount of fat equal to the steer that gains in live weight 15 pounds of beef per week. A good dairy COW, too. will accomplish this end by the consumption of cheap CT foods than will the steer. for the food of the dairy COW Is made up largely of roughage, which Is cheap CT kind of food. with a small amount of concentrates. while the ration of the steer is made up largely of con- centrates. with a comparatively small amount of roughage.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24

standing by her side has produced DUO pounds of butter. making for him a profit of from $75 to S90 even after considering the value of the skim milk and the manure from the standpoint of its fertilizing value. With this fact in mind and more interested in the business, he Is not satisfied at dis posing of the poor COWS alone. so he begins at once to build up his herd. Then 1t Is that he seeks knowledge relative to the proper points to be observed in the selection, breeding, feeding and the caring for COWS. and teen it is that it becomes possible for the experts hired by the Iowa State Dairymen's association to be of as- ststance to him. The spirit of inn provement has reached farther than the legislature and the Dairymen's as- sociation, so that at the present time much good is being done by public spirited men along this same line of improvement
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
OF A FARMER
Twin Dies While He Is Getting cof. fin for Other-hunaway
 Follows.

Petersburg, Ind.-James Fair, living east of Petersburg, met with a series of misfortunes. One of his children, a twin few days old, died and he came to Petersburg to get coffin for. the body, and when he returned home he found the other twin had died in his absence. He returned to Petersburg to get double coffin for the little ones and when he reached the cor porate limits of the town his horse be- came frightened and ran away. The coffin was thrown out and the horse ran into Joseph McBay's yard. striking the pump and demolishing the wagon as we'll as the pump and knocking down 25 feet of picket fence. The ami nal was uninjured and MT. Fair es. caped without injury.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
Thief Caught in a Rat Trap.

Trenton, N. C.-Jason Meany, in fail here, declares he is the original hard-luck thief. He was footing the home of Mrs. Julian Voorhees, when he dropped a diamond, which rolled under the stove. While groping for the diamond in the dark he put his hand in the rat trap, which suddenly snapped and the burglar screamed with pain. Three of his fingers were broken. So great was his suffering that he made no attempt to escape and was easily captured.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
ARE REUNITED BY A LocKET
At Wars Outbreak Wife Became Con- federate Nurse, Husband Joined
 Union Army.

St. Paul, Minn.-George W. Roberts and his wife quarreled at the outbreak of the Civil war, he joined the Union army, she following the Confederate cause, becoming a nurse. They lost track of each other. Not long ago a patient of Mrs Roberts recognized Roberts picture in locket worn by the nurse. The couple were reunited.
 As they had been married in Mexico in 1859, they applied for license to remarry, but being told their marriage bonds had not been broken they left the courthouse happy, and are now preparing to take another honeymoon trip to Mexico. Roberts Is seventy seven years old and his wife is seven ty-five years.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24

The annual production of dairy prod ucts in the United States returns an income of ss00.000.000. which is equal to one-ninth of the entire value of all farm products Of this amount Iowa of one cent per pound. this money to be spent for the employing of an ex- pert to do everything in his power for the assistance of the patrons and for the upbuilding of dairying in that community.
 Now. experience tells us exactly what will be the result The farmers of this organization will dispose of the unproftable COWS. They will keep the good cows and during the next year. although they do not produce so large an amount of milk and butter fat, the labor on the farm with the COWS will be less. feed will be saved and the net profits will be far greater. Then. and not until then, does the farmer become really interested in the busi- ness of milking cows. Then it is that he sees the manner in which real profit can be made from his herd. His eyes have been opened to some really wonderful facts. He has found that where one COW was producing 100 pounds of butter in year and barely 1paid fGrr her izss. another COW
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24
Baby Browns In Lard Pail.

Middle River, Minn.-Left alone for a few minutes with a pail of water in which his mother had been giving him a bath, the one-year-old son of s. Sorenson of this city crawled into the pail head first and was drowned.
 A wooden lard pail was used as a bathtub. The bath water was left in the pail in the middle of the bedroom floor and the child was playing in it by splashing the water about his body. The mother took him away from the pail and left the room for few min utes. When she returned the child was found helpless with his head 'un der the water. A doctor was sum moned, but the baby was dead.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-24

In Iowa there are produced annually almost 3.000,000 bushels of corn. The
 Iowa farmer realizes that if each year this entire crop, together with the other farm crops that are raised. were to be shipped out of the state entirely in their natural form there would be removed such a large amount of fertility annually that in the course of very few years farm lands would be so depleted that, it would be almost impossible to raise crops sufficiently large to pay for the expense of raising them, and this is true of all states in the central west
 Profting by the experience of the farmers of the eastern part of the United States, the western farmer has learned that although his farms are now rich and fertile and capable of producing extremely large crops. still there Is a possibility of removing all of the available fertility. The great problem confronting all farmers of to- day is how to feed the large and rapid ly growing population. It is necessary not only to continue producing as large an amount of food upon the farns of the west, but in the future much more must be raised per acre of ground farmed than has ever been raised before if people are to have as much to eat and wear as they have had in the past. This is due to the fact that the population of the United States is rapidly growing and new farms of great yielding value are be- coming very scarce. This point is ex- emplified by the fact that last year larger crops were raised than ever be- fore, and with the exception of very few years in history. prices rule high CT than ever before.
 Intensified Farming.
 All this points to one general fact. namely, that the farms of the west must be worked more intensely. and perhaps instead of one or two crops being raised, more attention must be given to diversified farming. It is very necessary that the great fertility now present in the soil must be re- tained at least, and if there Is pos sible way of increasing the fertility of our farms. attention must be given to this point Rotation of crops Is use ful in holding fertility. but H is kex- tremely doubtful whether thtf <Aod alone will suffice to keep the fai1hs in proft-producing condition; for the fact is very evident that whenever a bushel of corn. wheat. oats or potatoes or a ton of hay is taken away from the farm. all the fertility which is con tained in them goes along and is thus transferred from the farm on which the crop was raised to some other farm or wasted.
 There was a time when farms in the New England states were fertile and productive and their owners boasted of the fact that the soil was rich and deep and could never be exhausted. l From year to year large crops were raised. a large portion of which was sent across the water to Europe, and gradually the farms of Europe became | better and more productive. but this was at the expense Of the farms in the New England states, for, as matter