davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
UNIVERSALISTS SUCCESSFUL
Sessions at Bethel show Progrr~s
Mnde by thurrh--Hc of
Committees.


'o '"5' ne '"'ti YEA .''7
u '"e NV 'c'''''S' N''l"" M'S1I n
a'N aSS"'i"''"" 7''S''"S u'S""N "'''i-
noon ana evening were au"''SSeS ~
''eh'r"l H"I''' '''cH"'"' W. H. N'-
la"F"iI" oi "',"uo' i'o'' - mar
mon oi ui'7 "l'oEc an" frcSlu'ht
T. N' ~, "''' ~ So ," " e'''' ''''''
SLY ne ''P'''S VI "'"CprS ShoWe'
Pr"Si'S9 D." "''!' "e''9. ne 'i'''l"h
OF ""n.e'S .'S"''r' as iol'oWS' 'reS'-
oe"'' N'S N''r d N'''" VI l'o'
Nl'hn"Il oi f"'"''"h", secretary MISS
Mar'h" ~ 'e"'rr9 vi 81 '"n"S""'H I,
'reaSuror' MrS' i|IH"'' \ N""IhS"h Oh
harre trustees. MISS l"'lo aI'I "l
washington M'S' '"l'a f''rcc OF
l'o'heSter' N''S' A'" ''o"leN OF h'"'-
'Iep"'o'
Wednesday mornings work he@ah
WIN sunday S'h"oI session az "h'h
an ad"feSS nF MrS' 'aro'ihe '. ia'-
neN' held secretary OF the NHSSach"-
SettS SundaN S'hool "SSo'IH'Ioh' on y
Progressive NuhHay N'hoo' was TN"
chief "vent Ihe ADDRESS was folloW-
cd by an animated discussion of
methods
The presiding ohicer wednesday was
principal O. *. Hollisicr # Goddard
Seminary, president or IN" convention
Following the Sunday school period
was the social service period during
which superintendent J. y. Barss Of
tho Vermont Industrial School gave
an address,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
COUNT ARRESTED
As ABDUCTOR
Girl Found with Him Claims She
Is His Daughter, Then
His Wife.

VI.
lI.,..,,, '','''' WI
'o.i'.., ',...,, ''I', a.
"i'' ''i' ''. N'''i''' ~
r,, , ~ ..
,,a,,. , r,....,,.
pe,,,.,.1 ,,, w.. Gn
tI,,r.,ra., .,,1 e,i.,.,. -. ,,..' ,,t.,}..
ava ast.,,, t,o io,,..i.r ,..,,,ls ,..,,,.,. 49,.
n : D.oh - ,,,,. ,,...,t 1o, >-,,.
w. in
"1 dor,. ,ni,,,. 10 r,,,io5 Nv.
Drob ..,r,,o . .t,... ,l,,,,.. -.
,bo ,bird a. ,i t l.,.,A..
is there
Tho caIIers eo,,oi IL, H., >-,oo,s roo,,,..
4 handsome oi,l who sofl.
IF Won want ~ coo tho count nv.
father Won will have tn ,o,,s l,.or ia
is not in now"
The girl was most rosi,ivo dol %oc,
was her fathor hut vbon questioned
further said:
"Why; you kno we have been mar
riod. am the counts wife"
Just then in walked "a handsome man.
fashionanly attiled, his black mustache
curlod
What can | do FOR YOU gentlemen o'
he asked; then seeing pisarra he drew
back, "What do You want here?" he
said quichlv, II know you You are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
FIRE DESTROYS FAIR BARN
$1,000 Loss mt Lamoille Valley Fall
Caused by Cigarette.

Morrlsvlle, Aug. N.-Fire on the Nor
risVil!e fair grounds at about 80 Wed
nesday morning consumed the new 70 foot
stables.
1t is supposed to have been caused by
a cigarette stub started about midway OF
the stables, and owing to the large
amount of hay and straw in the stable
the building was soon in flames from
end to end. When the fire company ar
rived on the ground the roof had fallen
in, The horse occupying the stall where
the fire started was badly burned and Is
now In the care of DR., Henry of Morris
vile and DR. Adams of Hardwick. who
were called to assist in caring for her
The horse, Lady Chimes. is owned by
Harry Alderman of South Vernon, who
had two other horses in the stables at
the time of the fire.
A good deal of the trappings belonging
to the race horses were burned. together
with much Of the effects of the grooms
who We're sleeping in the stables. a NUN
her loosing everything but the clothes
they had on. The building, valued at $3.50
was a total loss to the fair ground com
pany as there was no insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

tnese ministers are present and about Is
deleg los besides 'itors not delegate.
Inc Rev 9. ". Smith, the new suuerin-
tendent Of the Ant Saloon League. spok.
briefly by way OF outlining the plans OF
work for the futI q. The motto OF the
ieasue Is "A Better Vermont" II desires
TO cooperate with I'll good people. 1t VIII
seek to do its work in four ways. /.
fIedse signing; o 40 license vote in the
towns; 3. Promote civic consciousn ess
TOR law enforcement; 4 Secure improve-
ihents In the law He was heard with
fhuch Interest - this Is nearly his fret
punic uttersnce siEco taking Office.
The convention erlnon was preached
by the Rev. J. B. carbon Of sprngAeld
followed By the communion service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
MANY ATTEND
M|DDLEBURY FAIR
Weather and Track Ideal for
Racing-5,70o People on
Grounds.
some FAST HORSES ENTERED
Horse Which Finished Last in
First Two Heats Finally
Won the 2;;24
Trct.
SOME FAST HORSES ENTERED


MiddIehurY. Aug ~ M'do'co'rE
luck" was with her this year as it has
boon sine. thc aesocin+io,, udo,,tcd Col.
e.. o,.n ,rro
weather 'o-daF ""S local Inc rams
laid the dust and frestoned UP the
grounds and demonstrated the superiority Y
.,r,,o.,,, bolf ,,;,. .ro,.,. en- ti,,t
was IN just ,"e ,iei'' S''''Pe i0' h'ou u
last r"''ns' ne i'o' 's''ilr'' nv 10,
come mere rom "eS'Por' 10y 'nN "'''
o''uFe' ~ /" say II IL 't,e IL .''e
state hcihs III '"e Green w. w. uii'''i" 'n' -
circuit WIN an "hHiceA'e ~. S-''0.' '''
purses of WhlcH S4''-oW Is o"eI'u "e'
mas brought toS''"ei '"e
lection OF fast horses ever see" mere ne
horsemen say the fre'-lor-aI' race r.
day VIII 'e the greatest race ever pu''e',
OF IN Vermont me one I.ni U''' an
feared noSt was Hiee" N''So'' ".'u q
- -, , , ,a,n
a. "i'' .,,i. ,,,.,i.o.
l"'e i'o '''o'' ,,''9 ;.,..ra...t,,, ~
,'o vs. .,.' .,,a ,.a,.,. o,.o,,,.. ,,,atcbod
, ,. 80 t,,o horso,,,o,, oro n, all s,ira
~ a,lo 90 ,,o,, ,bo ,,.ir,or Major
11o,,o'..,.,,I 49, ari,.o, ~. hi. o,.,,or ~ u
,1a,,o,. 90 vashinc,or Corr, House
OHIO "Wort" is crack driver and his
horse Is called the "1<ing Of Half Mile
Tracl,e" tre has bocn hard pushed in
.everaI races This season bv the other
horses entered ana here for this race
Jennie W. always favorite in this
section and until lately owned by George
l.. whitney of burlington. now by l.. G.
Tart Of Montreal, has a record Of 9:oi Ia.
She will be driven by "Ri'v' Hodgson,
who drove her to win the free-for-al at
Troy. n. Y. That this gamey little mare will
give the great NARROW hot race, is free
ly predicted by the llnowins ones here.
Ruth D. OF Woody nm STOCK iarH''
Salem, n Y, Is new one IN Vermont
but very fast hnlshihg Seoond IN 'he
Grand circuit win harI '"h."F ana III
dependence hoF' ~ anu -'4
her urlNer Is illia'' ''"e' VI
hltehal' one "l '''e Oe7' ''' ''e0 '"d'
ever won race
Another faSt Morse new Her'' ID
greatest Line -'oo -, "nc 'S prov '"s
very faSt TINS year Wlhh'n1 U'a Iree-
tor-all AT cam mprlusc' ~ J. Hh' Is own
ca ana VIII oe "''Neh ny
O. W. Wclch OF NoFtn ADAMS
Mass. Frcu ''' owned pN HuWaIu LN-
onS or Soulh liauiey' N"SS" mas won
three out OF 1oru races lhaI ne
has started IN thiS season
lie Will be driven pN frea hyde or
Hartford, Conn. lie mas a record of
2;o4h' maze last year announcer morse
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
Y ...... ...........4 4
Time: 2:15, 2:15%, PIG.
o,oa TROT FOR 5000 PURSE.

............4
r,,,o. 3.t5. 2:15M, 216.
,nna,r ron cam pt-,er
The Comet Roaring brooh
Stables, Barton Nt'''' l
Alice GreFor' - 'c"u'
pon'ia t,,,rnhan, h m. sire
roas,, crotto,. NJ T..
-. o. pur1ington -,
., afro
,w,o,, rhas ,,,old Fer
1,, -.
,r,.. o.oo, o.o-i, o.ocI o.o.,l
o.aotl
2;2o PACE FoN >'oc RISE
Dartmouth. D. g. sire Hal
cander. y. T. Wheeler White
River Junction ..... .....1
Helen c., ch. m, sire Island
Wilkes, Jr, Newport Stock
Farm, Newport .,.,.. ......2
i'o.'le r' DIX h|' Siie bIlsht
i'ear'' Woooy .''' "'o'N
r"i'h NaleH' ~ ,,''''''''f
Outiook' Oh g" sire Plctator'
~ T. stevens flst'spureh' ~
'''.'' '''''''' '''',.''','S
1e'cn ~ D hl' sire royal
Se"'H' l1Ho i'oS' hurI'nG-
toh' w. ''''..'' ''''''.''.'''5
I1nc; ~ '?' ''' z;lfH
ENTRIES Tor lhursd"S
2:4 PACE. PURSE $500.
Beaut Mckinney, b. m, siro Wal.
,,..P ,,. -'' ~ ,m"tn' gam oY an" N'nhedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

When pay-dayloss life pals on YOU
Advertise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Rutland residents coming from Lake
Bomosoen were uncertain whether or not
to appropriate ii deserted automobile
which was by the roadside at Castleton
corners for a day or two The machine
bore New York license and was evil
IDENTIFY left because of broken wheel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
PROSPECT.

Prospect. Sept. 9.--Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Griffith returned to their home
at Lafayette. Indiana. Sunday. after
pleasant visit with the latter's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cast
Ray Matthias, of Columbus, was a
guest several days last week at the
home of his uncle, j. II. Eversole.
Mrs A. f. Johnson and son. George,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mounts at Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. lssler went on
the Hooking Valley excursion to
northern Michigan last Thursday.
Mrs w. l.. Cox is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs percy
Codding, at Cleveland.
The members of the missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church held
their reguiqr monthly meeting at the
parsonage Thursday afternoon, Miss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
ALL THE NEWS FIR ON EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY

Mr.. VIM. sehertzer and son, Earl.
We're at FLEETWOOD and Mt, Victory ON
business Friday and Saturday.
Charles Sprague is on the sick list.
Cecile Sprague entertained Bessie
scott Of Springfield Thursday after
noon and evening
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McElvy and
Mrs. Lois Redding We're Marion shop
pers saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Ford and Hom-
er Brltton were visiting friends at
Marion Friday evening.
Mrs James Rhoads and daughter,
princess, of Marion. were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis a for
days.
E. f. Mason spent Sunday at the
Joseph Gillispie home.
Mrs, Charles Lamb and son Ray
mOnd OF LaRue are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Pfeiffer, Jr.
and daughter Esta, We're guests OF
friends at Marseiles Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. Nina Davis and son Bernard Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

with friends here.
Mrs. Il. j. Grim Is visiting at the
Perry Imbody home at Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Burley and
daughter. Mary, of Marion, were the
guests OF relatives rom Saturday un-
III Monday.
Mrs. VIII Cleveland and son. Ed
win, OF Lyonsvile Pa. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Brady at present.
Mrs Harry Holt of Andover.a ar
rived Wednesday for a short visit WITH
friends here.
Mrs Brose Reed ard Mrs. Charles
Bonnet, of Marysyille, were enter
tanned by Mrs. G. c. Young Tuesday
hnd Wednesday. rr
Mrs. Walter Carey and daughter,
Kathleen. and Miss Dorothy Powell
son were LaRue callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.1W. F. Hill and chill
dren, Lenore and John. and Mrs. H..
l.. I'm. OF llichwdo6 were entertain
cd by Mr., and Airs. Pleasant Trumbo
Sunday fr u
Miss Nina 'putton was O Marion vls-
itor Tuesday. e.s
Miss Lloa Birch. OF Marion. was a
guest OF her pdrents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Birch, sunday
Miss Ola Knowles Of Marlon, spent
Sunday with Miss Martha Montgom-
cry.
A number Of the villagers attend
ed the Bill picnic at Marion Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Foster Tannehill. OF
Flint. Michigan, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hin Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tron were Ma
rion visitors saturday.
Mrs Amanda Lehman returned
Thursday after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Patton. of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. lgred Schaber enter
tanned Class 40. of the Methodist
Sunday school at their country home
south of the Village. After the busi-
ness session contests and games We're
enjoyed and dainty refreshments were
we'd.
Mrs Sophia Setter and Mrs Susan
Cummns, OF Marion, were guests at
the David Scha1er home Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
IEEEKER

Meeker, O.. Sept 9.-Clair and Geor-
gle Smith We're guests Of friends and
relatives az Dayton fro mSaturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and MRS Harvey Peters and
daughters visited at Upper Sandusky
Saturday and Sunday.
Master Donald Tonguett returned TO
his home in Marion after visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. June
Sprague.
Arlis Mason was a buiness visitor
at Marion Saturday.
Myrtle Curtis OF Rochester, Ind. re-
turned home Saturday after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Frank Moral
and Mrs. T.. Il. Kerr
wf, and Mrs. marry Forty and
children Josephine and Rudolph,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Cook
ston Of Marion Saturday and Sun
day. ~a9
Rutbella Heeker was the guest of
her cousin Cecils Dale Sprague from
Friday until Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Marion were guests of Mrs. VIM. Hat
field last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Redding of
near Kenton. Bessie Scott Of Spring
field and Avonelle Kerr were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McElvy, Sum
day.
Homer Britton made business
trips to Forest and Upper Sandusky
Friday.
Several of the people from this
village attended the "Bill' picnic
which was held at Marion Monday.
A great surprise was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Moon, Sr., Sunday
when all of their children came home
to spend the day.
The day was spent with music and
a social good time was had by all
At the noon hour fine dinner was
served. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Moon and daughters.
Lucille. Helen and Mary of Mansfield;
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Moon and children,
Ohles, Floyd. Burdetta and Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moon. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and children,
FRED, HOrtenSe, CllUOfu ana May, all
of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lamb and son. Raymon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Riley and children, Blanche,
Edith and Haskell, of LaRue Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sprague and daugh-
ters Delight and Donnaferne. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hatfield and son Berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Cookston and son
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mears and
children Carrie. Ruth. Lois. Imagene
and George Thomas, all of this VII
lage.
Mrs. NJ. StocSwell returned to her
hcme at Agosta Sunday after being
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. a.
ID. Schultz two months.
Hr and Mrs. A. ID. Schultz had as
their guests Sunday at dinner; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Stockwell and daughter,
Edna, of Prospect; Mrs. IL. L. Hard
man of Chicago and Mrs. NJ. Stock
well of Agosta.
Dee Schultz returned home Sunday
from Prospect where he visited with
relatives a few weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

noon was pleasantly spent with all
kinds OF games Refreshments werc
served. Her guests were Irene Ben
der, Isabelle Bower. Alma Meyer,
Hazel GroN, Mildred Kramer. Letha
Conner, Naomi Corbin, Daisy Strine,
Ada Smith and Lena Himlick.
Miss Flora Houseworth entertained
the Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. r..
church at her home Wednesday even
irg Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. whiteman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller
of Delaware Sunday.
Mr.. c. e. Morris and Mr. and Mrs
ID. w. Benedict and daughter and
Mrs. w. J. Peters and children were
guests of Columbus friends Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Britsch enter
tained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
j Britsch and family OF Akron, Mrs
Christina schultz. Miss Anna Shultz.
George Schultz and Henry schultz OF
Marion. and Mrs. Eva Place and Ed
ward Hecker OF Waldo
Mrs Maria Smith returned this
week from a Visit OF several weeks
with friends near Dayton
Mrs. Dora Corbin and Miss Bertha
Augustine visited at Marion Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Glaze and
children. of Marion, were Waldo Wis.
itors Sunday.
Fred Smith left for Delaware Mon
day to begin school.
The Conklin reunion was held at
Westheld Wednesday Mrs. Susan
Conklin. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Conlt-
lin ana family. Clifford Conklin, Mr..
and Mrs Strihe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Conklin were members of the family
present from here.
Mrs. Conklln and daughter, Eva,
of Delaware, were guests OF Mrs SUI
san Conklin Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Snyder was the guest of
friends at Ridgeway the latter part.
of the week.
Mrs. Charles McKinsey visited with
friends at Delaware Wednesday,
Mrs. Andrew Ingle and Miss Linda
Selanders were gnests OF their sister,
Mrs. NJ. Houseworth, Sunday
Miss Ruth Corbin has returned
from visit of two weeks with Co
lumbus friends.
Miss Lulu Morris returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends at Columbus
MIR. and Mrs. Pearl McCann, of
Columbus were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs John Wyatt.
A Great many Bills from here at
tended the Bill picnic at Marion Mon
Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vanatta are
visiting with relatives in Indiana for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corbin and
children wero guests OF Joshua Cor
bin and family near Agosta Monday.
William Gearhiser IS building one
story business room adjoining his
block on the south.
MIR. ard Mrs. c. b. Russell and son,
1lbrace. of New London. were guests
Of Waldo friends Monday and Tues
day.e''s ~ ~ 'e''f
William McKinsey and family, of
Delaware. visited at the Charles Me-
Einsey home Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Alyah Peters and
family of Columbus and Mrs. Peters
Of Groveport were at the d. w. Bene-
diet home Monday. nf
School will begin Monday septem-
her IL. Hun
Mr.. and Mrs David Bowers and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Adah Chaplin hostess.
Mrs. George Johnson entertained
her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas and
daughter. Mrs. Laura Ketrow, of Ft
Wayne. Indiana, the past week.
MIR and Mrs. c. J. Cummings at
tended the funeral of "A relative at
Sycamore Sunday.
Miss Mary Adkins returned to her
home In Lima Saturday after a pleas
ant visit with friencs.
Albert Weiser, of Grimes, Iowa,
Continued on Page Two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Chicago H., gept. 9.--How would
you like $4,000 year for complet-
ing a -four year course at any. ac-
knowledged american university. This
Is the strange position which Henry
Baker a p year old youth of 81.
Charles, H.. faces owing TO the kind
ness of his uncle the late John w.
Gates.
When the Gates Will was read II
was found that this favorite nephew
OF the hnancier was 10 receive $780,
900 upon his graduation from some
American college or university
Henry Baker Is conscientious
hard working young man whose great
est ambition Is 10 use the money
which his uncle has given him that
he can build fortune for himself and
for posterity along the same lines
pursued by Mr.. Gates
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
AGOSTA.


Agosta, Sept. S.--Mrs. Margaret
stockwell has returned after visit
with her daughter Mrs A. ID. Schultz
of Meeker.
Mr.. II r.. Hill, of Marion, was a
business visitor in this village Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Cane. Mrs W. r, Dut-
ton and Miss Helene Carter of In-
dianapolls, We're guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Gillooly Of Moral. SUM
day.
Mr. Howard Moore. OF Akron,
spent from Sunday until Tuesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Judge Richard $. Tuthill, 40 years
young, jurist of the circuit bench who
Is to be married for the third time.
The judges third matrimonial venture
is marked by much OF the impetuos-
ity which might be expected from n
youth of is, lie left Chicago three
weeks ago to attend the Beattie trial
stopping Off at Washington, ID. c.
Here he renewed an old acquaintance
with Miss Susan Trimble. 10 the
great surprise OF his family and
friends a telegram was received stat
ing that the judge had decided TO be
married again and that the ceremony
took place saturday September 2.
Miss Trimble Is well known to the
Tuthill family.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

daughter. Miss Isabelle. vis1ted sun
day and Monday witr friends at Blu
cyrus ana Chatheld.
u. w. Selanders moved this week
into the Edward Wilson property va
Gated by A. d. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meyer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs walter
Meyer and son visited Marion friends
SundaY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
WALDO

Waldo, Sept S.-Miss Marguerite
Mochel entertained a number of girl
friends Saturday afternoon I'm honor
of her twelfth birthday. The after
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person i'm a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
craCker--aS it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven. - h
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en-
JOY the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
bakers oven.
Une e da Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they 0knOw how
good they are. X
A food to live on.
Stamina for work
ers, Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
Ii will cost you just
s. C e nts t o try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold i'm bulk,
always in the mOis-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
STRAIN TOO GREAT
HUNDREDS OF MITCHEI.L READ
ERS FIND DAILY TOIIl5A
BURDEN.
The hustle and worry OF business

The hustle and worry OF business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING Of
workmen, q
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys.a
Backache. headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow. jss# sp f5 n
A Mitchell citizen tells you how to
cure them,
j. +, Msst,s 119 Third Ave, s. d..
Mitchells TAX, says: Deans Kid.
uey Pills are entitled TO the high
est praise. The constant iarriuk &
received while riding on an feagines
no doubt. caused my kidney trouble
4 suffered from pains In the small of
my back ana was also annoyed by.
an irregularity in the passages or.
the kidney secre..ons. i,oah's KID
ney Pills were finally brought tony
attention and Iabegan their suse. They
gave me lasting gsrelt Zee and i h0ws IA
better In every way s SS, II,
/ For sale BY All dealers. Price
cents. Foster Ilbusn co.. Bunaio.
New York, sol6 agehtag Iprs tsnitsssssI
ED States
|s Rentsmber the ~ = ii ss;. ss.
and take no Other. ss.ss sssssks ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
RECORD FOR COLLEGE
IS MADE BY JENSEN
MITCHELL DOY's WINNING IN
CHICAGO GIVE GREATER PRES
TIGE r OAG..ICtLTURAL
COLLEGE.

l Hrookings, S. D.-Thc State col
lego was highly honored tho past
! week. Whom Eussel Jensen of tho
larry department carried Off the
! Taft ,Cnp.'' nj the National Dairy
| Show at Chicago, the most coveted
prize Of the show. This cup, q beau
aiful emblem Of silver. was given by
| President Taft TO The agricultural
| College student standing highest in
stock iuLginE, and the president per-
'oEally presented it 10 Mr.. Jensen
ut the show on Monday Mr. Taft
being thcro on his rclnrn from his
western trip.
Mr.. Jensen scored l,a71 points ont
# a possible 900. and carried off
lie prize from one hundred other
tudenis representing eleven Of the
sreai agricultural colleges of the
country Tic also secured n SdOO
scholarship offered BY the 1'luc Val
icy Creamery company. The State
olieec team. consisting OF NIessrs
Jensen. Erdman and Pier secured
;hird place amnnG tho eleven col
leses.
Mr.. Jensen is q senior ara has spe-
Sialized in agriculture Curing his
college course. ITO is also prol11i-
Ieni in athletics and ether student
,ctiyiites. being center on the foot
ball team. Ills home Is at Mitchell.
The big victory at Chicago has
sause9 general rejoicing among the
friends OF tho college here, and that
includes every man, woman and child
in Erookings. 1T WAS ri splendid tri-
bnto to the qualify OF Instruction
impaired 10 it's students ny the col
'ege and reflects particular credit
upon Profs. c. Larsen and y. w.
Wilson. IL will do moro to give The
Institution prestige in its own state
.han any other event that has hap
oened in years, and should dcmon-
strate to the young people OF South
Dakota that they need not go ont of
tho slate to secure the hest in the
way OF an education