davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24

The Home Guards transacted reg
ular business at their meeting last
night after which the installation oG
officers was held. The officers in
stalled were as follows: Mrs. j. A,
Rice, past councillor; MIR. Ora Bons-
ley, worthy councillor; Mrs. b. NJ.
Conrad, vice councillor; Mr.. b. M.
Conrad, chaplain DR.. Setter, fnan-
cial secretary; Guy Jones, treasurer;
j. A. Rice. recording secretary; Strife
clayton, conductor; Mr.. Elton Stiohl,
guide; Mr.. d. Bishop, inside shield :;
Mr., Charles Conrad, outside shield /:
Mr. Guy Wilmont. trustee; Miss
Viena Wilmont, pianist; j. A. Rice,
captain of the degree team; b. A.
Bastian. Installing officer.
The meeting was well attended.
The social committee has made ar
rangements for n social and dance TO
be held next Monday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Sager of LaRue
entertained at dinner Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Sager and son. Norris
of Gallon; Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Sager
and son, Benjamin, of Upper San
dusky, and MIR. and Mrs T.. Sager
and Lena and Lawrence Sager, Of
LaRue, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Il. Anderson, of Probst, Tennessee. A
four-course dinner was served and
the evening was pleasantly spent with
music and visiting the picture show.
Mrs. Anderson Is a daughter of the
host and hostess and returned today
to her southern home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24

Mrs. Victor Dombaugh offered the
hospitality of her east Center street
home to the members of the Woman's
club yesterday afternoon.
The quotation for the afternoon
read as follows: "a physician is moth
ing more than a satisfaction TO the
mind" Petronius Arblter. The re-
sponses of the members to the roll
call we're made with short talks on
the subject First Aid to the In
jured," "The Transformation of Miss
Philura" was an Interesting paper by
Mrs. Burns Barker which was very
much enjoyed. Mrs. G. B. Kings talk
on "The Craze for Cures" was very
well prepared and given. "The Pro-
nunciation Test" was taken up by all
the members as the next number. The
critics report which followed closed
the program.
On the thirtieth OF January Mrs. G
h. King, of east Church street, will
entertain the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24

The Advance club met at the home
| of Mrs. Fred Schaeffcr on Girard ave-
nue. Monday afternoon and spent a
very enjoyable time in the discussion
| of the lives of several notable Amer
lean women. The quotation of the
afternoon was, Gods best gifts TO us
are not things but opportunities, and
each opportunity contains a germ OF
| eternal JOY" The responses 20 the
roll call were made with the names
| of women tourists An instrumental
| solo by Mrs. II. M. Brown was very
much appreciated. Following this
number, Miss Rexroth discussed the
life of Margaret Fuller ossoli." Mrs,
II. C. Lennon then talked on the life
work of "Belva Lockwood" in a very
| interesting manner Five-minute
talks on the lives of Mrs. Harrison
Gray Otis, Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale
and Elizabeth Peabody were given by
Mrs. w. II. Roush. Mrs. Il. +. Blake
and Mrs. E. o. Uncapher. The singing
OF the club song in unison was the
final number of the program.
On February the club will meet
at the library.
Miss Stella Allen was hostess to
the members of the Elite Club at her
home on Girard avenue, Monday even
Ing.
The young ladies' occupied the even
ing with embroidery and needlework
over which they enjoyed several
hours of social chat.
At ten o'clock Miss Allen served
dainty buffet luncheon. Miss Nancy
Lewis was the only guest of the
club at this time.
In two weeks. Miss Name Fletcher
will entertain the club at the home
of Miss Matte Meredith, on east
Church street.
A shower for the benfit of Mr. and
| Mrs. Marion Ault was given at the
home of Jerome Ault, near Caledonia,
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
rion Ault were burned out about two
weeks ago. Their home was located
Just across the Morrow county line
and since the fire have been making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs Jeorme
Ault.
Monday evening about fifty friends
and neighbors invaded the home un-
announced to Mr.. and Mrs Marion Ault
and before they departed. not only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24
LODGE NOTES

Kosclusko odd Fellows conferred
the lnitiatory degree upon two candi-
dates, Monday evening, and made ar
rangements for a social which will
be held In the lodge rooms. Thursday
evening.
Candy Temple No. 152 Pythlan Sis
ters held a largely attended meeting
Monday evering. The committees
made their reports which were accept
cd and one application for member
ship was received. The temple de-
cided to hold a Valentine box So
cial at the next meeting, Monday
evening, February 10, to which all
knights and Sisters and invited
friends will be welcomed. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Mrs.
Genevera Reiff. Mrs. Lena Allen and
Mrs. Daisy Felty The temple meet
ing on that evening will begin at Gas
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
HOW BERLIN LOOKS
 ON ARBITRATION

Berlin, April S.--(Special. )-Lively inter- est has been excited in this country by the discussion in the house of commons with regard to the possibility of conclud- ing universal arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States. As on almost all topics, so on this, it is necessary to distinguish between three distinct classes of opinion:
 l. That of the government and the offi- ciai world.
 2. That of those strata of the population which supply officers to the army and navy and fill the upper grades of the Prussian administration.
 B. That of the masses of the people
 With regard to the first of these, a high government official has very courteously supplied me with the following state ment:
 "As you know, from the report of the last Hague conference, we are sympathet- ically inclined toward the principle of bitration and have undertaken to consid- CT the question of an extension of it's ap- plication; but. up to the present. our studies in this direction have led to no defnitive result. Even if it should prove possible to effect an arrangement be- tween Great Britain and the United States. which would provide for the ref erence to arbitration of all disputes what soever between those two countries, and eliminate all chance of war between them, it would not follow that similar compacts would be practicable within the confines of Europe. On this continent the conditions are more complicated. It is, for example, exceedingly doubtful whether all the nations would be prepared to accept the territorial status quo as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
KING GODFATHER
 TO LORD HOUGHTON

London, April s.-(Special)- king has expressed his desire to act as god father to Lord Houghton, the infant son of Lord and Lady Crewe, born at Crewe house, some five or six days ago.
 The ceremony will take place at the Chapel Royal St. James's. the use of which has been granted by his majesty, who will attend in person. t
 The ceremony was originally arranged for last week, but Lord Crewe's illness necessitated an indefinite postponement. He is now making excellent progress and it Is hoped that the christening of his little son will take place during the first week in April.
 The baby Is still staying at Lord Rose bery's house, 3S Berkly square, but Lord and Lady Crewe are established at 5 Great Stanhope street, Park lane, which they will occupy pending the restoration of Crewc house, recently damaged by fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

basis and eventualties are always con- cevable for the judgment of which it would be very difficult to obtain the necessary standards from international law as it exists today"
 Owing to the military associations and traditions the second of the classes men, toned above, not unnaturally, considers war as part of the eternal scheme of things. Its views may be indicated by two of It's favorite quotations. One has behind 1t the authority of the great Moltke, and is as follows:
 Eternal peace is dream, and not even a beautiful one."
 The other comes from the Historian Hemruch von Teitschke. and runs:
 War is politics raised to the highest power. Ever and again the truth will be confirmed that nation only becomes nation In war. Only great deeds done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
DIED IN SAVING
 HER PET CHAMOIS

Geneva, April S.-(Special.)-A 9-year-old girl has lost her life in the endeavor to save that of her pet chamois. From the village of Fernez, in the canton of Grisons, on Tuesday, came the story of this sad little Appine tragedy. At Christ mas the Grauter family received a pres ent of a baby chamois. and the animal was brought up and cared for by their only daughter.
 Two days ago the chamois escaped and was followed by the young girl across the valley. As the girl did not return her parents and some friends organized a search They first found the dead body of the chamois at the bottom of a preci- pice, and half way down the mangled body of the girl
 She must have essayed to climb down the face of the precipice, after discover ing the body of her pet lying below her feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

very much. As I said, I simply missed death, but I feel very thankful all ou. family escaped. I want treatment Of the Quaker Herb Extract for my wife, for she is suffering from indigestion and constipation, very nervous, weak. tired. languid feeling. and my daughter is not well. She has poor appetite and what she does eat causes distress of the stom- ach. When l saw your advertisement
 in the paper I was very pleased. for told my wife that you had the medicine that did everything you said 1t would, for I saw thousands of people in Pensa
 cola who were using it and l never saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

MT. F. c. Tildsley, who resides at Null ga with his family, and has been resi- dent of this county for years, called at the drug store and shook hands, saying: Well, I am the man who was to see you in Pensacola, Fla, where 1 went to see my daughter and also to see If I could get well of stomach trouble and rheuma- tism, which had laid me up more or less for years, but do you know, after I had taken the three bottles Of Extract and used one of Balm I was completely cured. I came home feeling fine and have been able to work ever since, but l had an awful narrow escape and 1t upset me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
SERFS LIBERATION
 WIDELY CELEBRATED

St. Petersburg, April S.-(Special)- Throughout the Russian empire the fif- tieth anniversary of the liberation of the serfs was celebrated. In all towns and in many villages solemn services were held in the churches of all denominations, including mosques and synagogues. Milf tary reviews and ceremonial meetings of public of public bodies, lectures and sports were organized. and commemora- tive pamphlets and portraits of the Czar Alexander II. The Liberators were dis tributed, while free meals were given to the poor. In nearly all the villages me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

in common, for the idea of the fatherland, keep a nation together internally"
 From these announcements the atti- tudes of this second class toward the idea of universal arbitration follows of itself.
 As to the third class it's sentiments on the question may be judged from the enormous success of the socialists popa- ganda and the great part played in it by denunciation of war as an arbter of international litigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

one person who was not praising 1t for the benefit they or their friends had re- ceived."
 He got the treatment and went away with the same confidence that every other person has who ever used Quaker Herb Extract and oil of Balm for they arc 6ne godsend to people who suffer with rheumatism, catarrh in any form, kidney, liver, stomach or blood trouble; indiges- tion constipation, and build up weak. run down systems. and will expel all worms from man. woman or child.
 Call today at Gunns Pharmacy, Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

morials of the Czar Alexander II erected by the peasants were unveiled and magic lantern lectures Illustrating various pe- riods of the era of reform were delivered at all schools. Many town corporations zemstvos and peasant communities have established teaching centers to commem- crate the jubilee and scholarships for poor peasant children and new schools, hospitals aims houses and temperance societies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Her Fault

From Harper's Magazine
 certain Scotch professor was left widower in his old age. Not very long after he suddenly announced his inten- tion of marrying again, half apologeti- cally adding, q never would have thought of it, if Lizzie hadn't died"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

per day to a special iuryman and nothing at all to the common juror, who might be poorer man. He was glad the con gross had brought the matter up, and II must now be considered 10 have been brought Into the currency of questions which awaited the touch of modern par opinion. He should be glad to endeavour to bring the actual working of our jury system into closer harmony with the old-fashioned theory on which it had been based, and from which it had long departed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

Mrs. Cora Crippen, known as Belle El- more, and wife of Hawley Harvey Grip pen, Is reported in a grant of adminis- tration now issued from the principal probate registery, to have died on or since February 1, 1910, on which day she was last seen alive at Hilldrop-Crescent, aforesaid, intestate." The grant then goes on to state that letters of adminis- tration have been granted to Harold Otto Seyd attorney of Theresa Hum. The value of the estate is set dowu s1675. The grant Is the result of the action brought by Mrs Hum (Belle Emores sister, claiming that "Dr." Crippen's claim to his wife's effects should be set aside by reason of the circumstances in which she met her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09


 A deputation of the trade union con- gress parliamentary committee was re- ceived by Winston Churchill. the home secretary. recently.
 w. J. Davis asked MT. Churchill if he could see his way to amend the jury laws. He urged that working men, who were supposed to be tried by their peers, found they were tried by their superiors. Since limited liability com panies had come into existence, they never knew who was trying them When they offended a large firm and some of their men were prosecuted a special jury was called and some of its members might be shareholders in the company which was proceeding against the men. Trade unionists, MT. Davis argued, were considered sport for magistrates and judges. Workmen ought to be on iuries as well as em- ployers and be adequately paid
 MT. Churchill. in his reply, dealt sym path hetically with most of the points raised. On the question of the legal recovery of wages by musicians, he thought there was force and reason be- hin dthe request. It must be borne in mind, however. that there were a great many people besides musicians outside the provisions of the compensation act With regard to the suggested amend . ment to the act, they had not yet reach ed the moment for fresh amendment hind the request. It must be borne in y studied In the home office. and would be put before those who were charged with drawing up any future amend ment. Referring to mining questions MT. Churchill said a bill was about to be introduced. It covered many.
 At to the suggested amendment of the eight-hour act. he thought they would find that that was an impossi. bllity at the present time. The act had only just got into working order Mir Churchill was unable to accept a sug- gestion that the cost of naturalization should be reduced or paid by the state Tn these days of old age pensions there mad been a great increase in the num- ber of naturalization certificates and there seemed no substantial impeachment in the way of people seeking citizen ship.
 The home secretary dealt with the nd ministration of justice, remarking that he joined with the deputation in deprecating any general expression of opinion from the bench calculated to destroy or weaken the confidence of the wags-earning people in the administration of justice.
 He was not going to mention names, but 1t was true that. on several occasions statements had been made from the bench refecting on trade unions in language which was extremely ignorant intoler- ant uncalled for and wholly out of touch with the development of modern thought. Those statements had greatly compli- cated the administration of justice, and added bitterness and sense of distrlst tc the administration of the law which was greatly to be regretted Assuming it to be desirable that some distinction should be made between common and special juries. that distinction ought not to turn on the ratable value or on the number of windows in persons house. The law placed an altogether dispropor- tionate number of innkeerers on special Juries, and exempted them from service on common iuries. and by curious arsnmalv secured the payment of Q guinea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

Those Useless Questions Mildred. did you suffer from sea- sickness while you were on the ocean? ?'' Yes, dreadfully; for a day or two" What did you do to relieve it?" What do you suppose?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

b. B. Wslty. Nevada, first; F. g.
HoNghten, Albion, second.
( Marc ~. years old or overt. q.
WlekersAAna nfst; r. q. Houghton. Al
bion, second and third.
Mare ! years old and under ST. q.
Wicksrsham. hrst; F. q. Houghton. Al
bion. second and third.
Mare ! year old and under ct. g.
vvickershan. frst; F. q. Houghton. Al
bion. second and third.
Colt OF this year.. G. Houghton
Albion. nrsk; b. B. Welty. Nevada. Sec
ond: T. q. wickersham, third.
Pair OF ponies not over forty eight
inches high-R b. Welty. Nevada,
first: f.. q. Houghton, Albion, second f:
T. q. wickefsham, third.
Pony hitched sinsle-B. B. welty
Nevada, 'frst ana second; r. G. Hough-
ton. Albion. third.
Herd Of ponies-T. a. wickersham
drst: #. q. Houghton, Albion, second
b. b. Welty. Nevada, third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

z. d ift -
SweepseGlae, buck o. any age-W. a.
Taylor - oDn Anss. 8is
Swsspataoes. 6we Of any aSe-w. y.
Taylor = 0oa, Ames. ~S
oxserd Downs.
Buck 3 yeafs old or over--John Gra.
ham q Son. Dldora, first.
Buck year old and under 2-John
Graham =. eeh. Etdora, nrst and Sec
ond.
Eve. : years old or over-Johnu Ora
ham 4 Son. Uldora. frst and second. 81
Eve. .1sar old and under John
Graham 9 Son. Eldora, hrst. second
ana third.
1--WE. year old and under John
Graham Z Son. Eldora, first. second
ana third. 5s
Dwe lambJohn Graham & Son. FIRST
second and third.
Herd Of five lambs-John Graham 4
Son. Eldora, nrst.
9WoOpota ke0. one buck and four ewes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
SHEEP.
Me,rine..

%
Buck 2 years old or over-w H. c
Woodward. first.
Eve 2 years old or over-W. H. C
Woodward, first.
Eve lamb-W. H. C. Woodward, first
Sweepstakes. buck and four ewes
w. H. c. woodward.
Sweepstakes. buck Of any age-w. H
C. Woodward.
Sweepstakes, eve Of any age-w. H
C. Woodward.
0hFspehire.
Back wears old or over-W. A. Tay.
!or 4 Son. Ames. nrst and second: j. A
Taylor. A1nes. third; J. H. Chinn
fourth.
Buck year old and under Wv. A
Taylor = Son. Amos. nrSt. second and
third: J. 4. Taylor. Ames. fourth.
Buck lamb a. Taylor 4 Son
Ames. hrst. second and third; j. A
Taylor, Amos, fourth.
Eve years ola or over--W. A. Tay-
lor q Son. AmAs 1rst. third and
fourth: ]. T. Tayloe, Amss. second.
Eve year Oh and under ~. A
Taylor AmeS hrsf and fourth; W. A
Taylor 4 SEN. Ayuee, second and third
Eve lanb-W ~. n. Taylor 4 Son, mrs,
and second: W i. C. woodward, third:
=. A. Taylet. ASAes. fourth.
Herd Of ave lAnfbs-W. "A. Tayloi
q Son. nrst; H. Taylor. Ames, Sec
ond ~
sweepstskes. Aslck and four cwes-
Nv. a. Taylor = Con, Asnes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
FINE STOCK FARM FOR SALE.


$50 acres one mile from town. seven
room house nearly new; cistcrn, cellar.
wood house. large barn 60xl00 in good
condition, large corn crib. grainary,
splendid drilled well and mill, large
cement supply tank and house over
same good large chicken house. good
hog house Land lays smooth. About
forty acres timber pasture, Iowa river
cuts one corner OF pasture. Ali fenced
and cross fenced. Partly tiled. No
better location In Iowa. Never been
on market before. II Is a money maker
at the price. sos per acre. Terms
$1,000 on contract. one-third March !.
1912. balance In 1--WE. ten and twelve
years first mortgage at 5 per cent.
Do not overlook this bargain. Come
and inspect this farm II you are In
terested or write us for particulars.
Carr & Luke, Popejoy. Franklin coun-
ty. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
IOWA LANDS.

Write To-day for illustrated list os
Buchanan and FRyette county. toWo,
farm bargains S75 TO SIZES IN acre. alS0
eastern Kanias list. Bone for q.
change. Northern Iowa Land Con-.
pany. Independence. Iowa.
Fer oals-2oo- acre farm IN MafshAii
county. Easy terms No trades con-
sidered. Good improvements. Close to
market. Forty acres blue grass pasture.
ice acres under pillow. =. + Neeker.
,Aafshalitown. sssa
Fer 0ats-ls0 acres smooth, ho0e
Iowa corn land. well improved ana neas
town IN Howard county. easy TERMS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
Prize Winners az County Fair

The following are the prize winners
for livestock exhibited at the recent
Marshall county fair. Where the "a.
dress Il not given It % this city:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

II have world Of confidence n
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Tor ]
have used Il with perfect success =
writes Mrs. -. !. Basford. Poclesvills.
Nd. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
oally rhouehe.

II what you have done yesterday
seems big to you today. you have
done nothing today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

Frightened Int eits
BY fear Of appendicitis. take Dr. King
New Life Pills. and away goes bowel
trouble Guaranteed Is cents. Mcbride
4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

For Sale or Trads-Good so barrel
steam flour and feed mill with 10000
bnshei elevator In connection. Running
every day. Have good exchange trade.
Fave plenty OF wheat In this locality.
Address Carl Furchner. Plankinton.
S D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
IlvEsTock-HORsE6. ETC.

livEsrock-HoRsEo. ETC.
For Sals-Good. gentle saddle pony.
Call 1l5 North First after p. m.
For Saio-Anyone wanting TO buy
stockers and feeders from 600 to 1850
pounds. write w. e. Griffith, Ottumwa,
Iowa. box 4S4.
For Sale--Cheap. eleven head Of good
thoroughbred Short Horn cattie con-
sistng Of eight females and three
males. r. S. Cartwright, Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
HOG CHOLERA CURED.

We cure sick hogs. II your hogs are
SEX we can convince you II you will
give the remedy a trial. Five dollars
worth will cure 30 to 100 head. Write
or telegraph us at Clemens or telephone
us u, Bangor and let us talk to you.
John II. Winslow & Sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE.
Wanted-A first class solicitor to sell
our household necessity. Address
Everybody Buys, Box 1884. Newark.
Wayne county, New York.
Opportunity for safe investment In
Oliver Cement Machinery Company,
Des Moines. Parties desiring to have
their money make more money. will in
vestigate same by writing c. ID. Over
smith, l. l.. & T. Bldg, Des Moines,
Iowa.