davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
THE REAL TEST
/ fierpicide In In Giving II a Thor
s,sp fH ough Trial.

h fierpicide In In Giving 1t n Thor
's,sp eE ough Trial
There is only one test by which 70
daa of the efficiency OF any article
nd that is by Its ability to do that
hlch II is intended to do. Many hair
,.ors may look nice and smell nice,
il the point is--do they eradicate Dan
ar and stop falling hair?
No. they do not, but Herpicide does.
cause Il goes TO the root OF the evil
"a Nils the germ that attacks thf
pil.a from whence the hair gets 1,
>.
.t,tors from prominent people ever~
ere are daily proving that Newbro's
t-,eilc stands the test Of USE
~ Il delightful dressing. clear, pur,
Free from oil or grease.
- H. leading druggists. Send 1oc. Il
tinrs for sample to The Herpicide Co.
frnit. Mich.
one dollav bottles guaranteed
Paul @. Schulz q Sons, special
A0W8 --.~ss>l -. =. u y r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


off the track. The fast approaching
train had not been noticed by him.
Mr.. West is laboring man and has
relatives living in Doniphan.
Louis Petit was in Cairo on bust
ness Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
His inberr,sroe

And now" said Professor Long az
ne greeted Henry Peck, "what shall
we make Of your little boy--a lecturers
He has taste for It."
I know he has," replied the male
parent; he inherits the gift from hi,
mother"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-18
~ ulnk.

Father" asked the boy, "what "a a
gink?"
II have only vague idea, my son."
said Professor Goozie. "but presume
a gink is guy or geezer or some
thing Of that kind raised to the nth
power."--Chicngo Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

was dead wise to the fact that I
didn't belong wild desc thugs and
tie-walkers."
"a sixth for me, too" chimed
Hamburg. ."Gee, Clarence, when
does we get Our share?"
In a million years." answered
Clarence, dreamily., 81 got to go
down to the hotel and wash up"
The bunch arose. Were your
pals. Well go wild you"
Mary a go-nary a pair de-
MED Clarence of Keokuk.. "Do
you think a gentleman wants to
walk into town with soil-faced,
lock-step, hang-dog gang of nuts
like you chaps?'
With snarl he turned and
vanished into the dark. The gang
relaxed by the blazing brush
wood.
"Don't go to givin' any pet
rhinoceros dinners, Clarencep
called Hamburg.
1t was just two months later
that Hamburg read to the Sho-
shone Tough, in the shade of a
Rio Grande water tank, of a birth
day party given by c. Johnson
Richards, the Keokuk millionaire,
whereat the guest of honor was a
laughing hyena and the souvenirs
were cigar cases of dazzling gold
studded with diamonds of Kim
berley.
If we should have a war with
4 L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

rope teas and dinners to pet edu-
sated ant eaters-you know you
EouldP
Clarence of Keokuk turned
aercely upon his .accuser. II
would not" he said. I'D spend
It every cent for the brotherhood
Of man. I've some feelin', l
have"
"Yes," interjected Hamburg,
along about dinner time
Clarence of Keokuk became
vehement. Everything ought to
be divided everything" he de-
rlared, pounding his fist upon a
hickory chip. whats yours is
mine, Tough. What's mine is
yours. That's right, amt it?''
The Tough took long pull at
his smelly pipe. ooh, it's de right
.dope, all right" he agreed, "but
faint human nature" ~.
81 wish | had million dollars"
declared Clarence of Keokuk. "I'd
prove it. I'd give it all away.
Pd-Great, sizzling cross-ties!
Look at thisp' -.
The bunch aroused and peered
over the shoulder of the reader at
the scrap of newspaper which he
had just turned. They read:
'Keokuk, Ia, July IA dill
gent effort is being made to dis
cover the whereabouts of Clar-
ence J. Richards, who disappear
ed from this city some years ago.
Young Richards is the sole heir
70 ~, i'm nance fortune Loft hIr r h q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

If we should have a war with
Russia, our soldiers will have to
take snuff in order to make them
selves understood by the enemy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Harry B. Smith, comic opera
liberttist, has an income of $3.50,
600 year; His kind of poetry
pays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

The pastor OF the church Is Char-
lotto y. Cros1ey. Mrs Crosley lives IN
Kent. Ohio, and she comes here every
two weeks to preach to her congre-
cation. She breaches in Huntington
Lorain county, the Sunday she does
not come to Marion.
Mrs Crosley has recently been IN
Colorado and while there she preach
ed the first sermon that has ever been
preached on Pixies Peak. She stood
ankle deep in the snaw while preach
ing William Jennings Bryan is the
only other person who has ever made
a talk on the summit Of this famous
mountain.
Mrs. Crosley's son, Lieutenant Com
mander W. s. Crosley of the United
States navy, is now i'm command OF
the Scorpion, a gunboat which the
newspapers announce has just been
ordered from Constantinople, where 1t
has been stationed. to Tripoli to pro-
tect American interests. Lieutenant
Commander Crosley served in the
Spanish American war with Admiral
Bob Evans. Mr.. Crosley is young
man of only 3S years and he undoubt-
edly has a brilliant future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
CAN ONLY BUY THE BUILDING
Land Belongs to Marion
and Can Only be Used
by Church.
Pastor of Church is Charlotte ID.
Crosley of Kcnt--Prcachcs Here
Every Two Wccks--IIcr Son Is
Lieutenant Commander in 4. S.
Navy.

The Universalist church OF Marion
has secured an option on the old Trim
ity Baptist church on North State
street and the members of the con-
gregation are now making efforts to
raise the necessary money so they
can have a church home. The Uni
versalist church has been organized
In Marion for about two years but
1t has never had a permanent meet
ing place. The body now has mem
bership of about so and It is consider
ed large enough to secure a church
home.
It will be possible for the Univer-
salist body to buy only the church
building inasmuch as the ground upon
which it is built belongs to the city.
1t was given to the church to be used
only for church purposes ana when II
ceases to be used in that way the land
will revert back to Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

More people are using Glover Leaf
-four every day. There Is a reason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

treasurer. was approved by the board
u cmbers.
Progress was made along the line
of supplementary reading, an addi-
'tion to the schools which is strongly
advocated by DR.. II. A. Hortman. He
asked the board for two sets of GER
man supplementary readers for the
high school. IF we are going to make
our German course worth anything
we must have more German books, "
he said The board authorized the
superintendent to purchase the books
The building and ground committee
was instructed to investigate the
lighting of the state street building
The building is not equipped with gas
OF electric lights and. ms the dark
winter days are approaching, 1t was
the opinion of the board that lights
should be provided. the teachers of
the building complained that in cer-
tain rooms 1t was impossible for the
pupils to do good work on dark days.
At this juncture of the meeting
President j. w. Jacoby left the chair
to hll another appointment. Member
Pennel assumed his duties Member
O. G. Briggs, who had been absent up
TO this time, arrived.
Architect Merriott Of Columbus was
present at the meeting and upon his
request number Of minor changes
We're made in tine construction Of the
new school building and the annex
&c the Silver street building. Tcsti-
mates were allowed the architects and
several contractors and bills of the
board were ordered paid.
Before adjourning. the building and
ground committee was instructed to
investigate the advisablity Of INSTALL
irg sanitary drinking fountains in
the Silver street building A repres-
cntative Of company that manufac-
lures the fountains was present and
explained their use and advantage over
ordinary drinking cups. The lizard
then adjourned to meet next Monday
night at which time the salaries OF the
teachers win be discussed and the vote
OF the school board election will be
canvassed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
Robert Pennel of School
Board Thinks Women
Are Wronged.
MEN RECEIVE YEARLY SALARY
But Women Teachers in
High School Are Paid by
Month.
Half Month Less of school This Year
and Salaries Will he Reduced.
Board Refuses to Act--Supplc-
mcntary Reading For High school.

why the members of the school
board should snow any discrimination
between the women teachers and the
men teachers OF the high school In
the matter Of fixing salaries is a puz-
2le to Member Robert Pennel and In
him tn, women teachers, who claim
the men nave the best of IT, have
found a champion.
At meeting of the board of edu-
c9tion Monday night, Member Pennel
agitated a principle which he brought
before the board some time ago. His
kick Is this. Tne men teachers In the
high school are employed by the year
and receive a yearly salary while the
majority Of the women teachers are
employed by the month and their
compensation is paid to them month
! lN. At the beginning Of the present
school year the board members short
ened the year one-halr month. Under
this ruling. the men teachers receive
their regular salaries, the same as
they drew last year while the women
teachers are able to draw their salary
for nine months only. With this in
mind. the women members of the high
school faculty asked the board to in
O. ease their pay one-half month but
up TO this time their efforts have been
futile.
Member Pennol moved that all
teachers employed in the high school
last year should I've paid the same
salaries they received last year in
the aggregate. regardless of the length
C the school yClr. The motion was
lest as it received no second.
All members were opposed to any
action in the matter last night Clerk
II. T.. Hill thought it was not the OPP
ortune time to take action as the
grade teachers would want the same
increase in salary.
1t was Member NJ B. Dickerson's
opinion that the board had shortened
the school year because IL did not
known the amount of money it would
have to expend because of the change
IA the tax levy He stated that the
grade teachers were entitled to the
e7 trn one-half month salary the same
as the high school teachers.
Member +. l.. CUTLERY ended the
discussion by declaring that the board
should wait until the report of the
Marion county tax budget commission
was received 1t would then be known
how mucn money the board would
have to eXpend during the remainder
Of the year.
The bond Of $4,000 Of City Treasurer
elect @. i. Lnrie, who will be the
cutodian of the school funds at the
expiration of the term Of the present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

Don't worry. Use Marion Flour
cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
COLD IS START OF TROUBLE
Develops Rapidly I n t o
Double Pneumonia-Fu-
neral Thursday.
Her Husband Was Founder of First
Baptist Churcli--NIrs. Wlant Was
President of Temperance Crusade
Which Swept Country Some Years
Ago.

one Of the most beautiful lives that
was ever characterized by all the
noblest traits OF womanhood and
Christian living, came TO q peaceful,
quiet ending, when Mrs Mary Taylor
Want. widow of the late Rev. An
drew Jackson Wiant, passed away at
her home on ElG Church street
Monday afternoon at 4:2S o'clock. The
death OF Mrs. Want comes somewhat
rs "A shock To her numerous friends,
as only those nearest and most inti-
mate 10 her knew Of the seriousness
cf her condition. For a number of
years, Mrs. Want has been i'm deli
cate health, but never really IN. one
week ago last Sunday, She attended
church services, as WAS her custom,
and in the afternoon, went for walk
She contracted n severe cold. and for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

the early part Of the ensuing week.
was slightly indisposed. Friday even
ing. she was confined to her room
wita double pneumonia, and from that
time on. gradually weakened in vital
ity, until death came Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Want was born in Kings
creek. ohio, July H. 1888, and was
aged IS years and few months. She
was the daughter of Thomas und
Lucy Taylor, both of whom are long
deceased. February 20. 1886, Mr.. and
Mrs Want were married at Kings
Creek. Immediately following their
Wedding, tacy went TO BellefOntaine to
nuke their home where Rev. Want
reorganized the Blptst cAurch, of
that city, holding the pastorate for
ID years. From Bellefontaine, Rev
and Mrs. Wiant removed successfully
to Mt Vernon. Mt. Gilead, Prospect
and finally to Marion, where Mrs
Want has lived for 26 years, her hus-
band having preceded her in death
by 10 years. Mrs. Want was char
teI memhef Of the organization
known as the First Baptist church,
% Marion, of which ner husband was
the founder, ANA which recently con-
arlidoted with the Trinity Baptist
church.
She was never member OF any
club or lodge, her entire life-interest
and work being centered in her home
and church. TO these she gave un-
wavering devotion and loyalty, and
throughout her entire life. She was
president Of the Woman's Temperance
Crusade, at Mt. Vernon which swept
tAe country about 80 years ago, and
her strength, energy and vigor was
ever enlisted in any question Of moral
uplift No higher tribute can be paid
her than by quoting the words Of q
near friend: "She died as she lived
sweet, clear and strong in her faith
, a wonderful mother, a blessed woman.'
Mrs. Wiant was far above the average
In intellectual attachments, her con-
slant reading of the daily papers and
magazines giving her a keen insight
into current events. To be personal
ly acquainted with her was rare
privilege, as with her charming per-
| HuHNllbA sue Ibhlhltu bpllSlniSil anu
good cneer.
Mrs. Want is survived by three chill
| dren. They are: DR.. c. n. Wiant,
and c. q. Wiant, of Marion and Miss
| Lucia May Want who holds the posi-
tion of supervisor of elocution and
! hysical training in the Dayton pub
! lie schools, son VINO died in in
fancy and another son Willie j., who
died lS years ago, were also born 10
liev. and Mrs Want Three grand
children, DR.. Roy Want, of Philadel-
phia, Benjamin, ana j. Wendell Want,
10th Of Marion, four sisters, Mrs. r..
! Tritt, Mrs. Julia North, Mrs. Serepta
Fstewart and Mrs. Lucy r. Taylor,
and two brothers, ID. O. Taylor and
Iyin Taylor all of Kings Creek, are
also left 10 mourn her loss.
Funeral services will De conducted
at the residence at 81 East Church
street Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
and viii be in charge of Rev. j. Tudor
Lewis of Niles, O., "A valued friend
of Rev and Mrs. Wiant, for many
) ears. Interment Will be made in
the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
BARGAINS SURPRISINGLY GREATER THAN
THIS UNLOCKED FOR WEATHER.
Children's Wednesday Bar
gain Day Tomorrow at
KLEIN VI AIERS

A. hIc Wednesday. - oy
~ IAV soc Blouse Waists ON
& y makc) In clambrays. sat
teens and pcrcalcs. Sizes q To tG
years. Wed. only lie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

A. nc Wednesday. or pairs
NJ ~ for use. 60 doz. Boys
and Girls fine ribbed black hose
In sizes . TO % t-2. seconds of the
hest 25c hose made. The slight inn
pcrfcctions are almost unnoticc-
able.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

FOR SALE--As | intend to leave the
city soon, | now offer for sale, my
fine residence on east Center street,
near Mrs. H. NJ Barnharts. Lot in
rear on Sharpless court suitable for
another house, goes with it, Also
my 7-room modern residence, good
location on west side Vine street.
Also ia acres good land east Of
Waldo. All at the right price.
Chase Real Estate Co. 11-14-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

Workingmen's Insurance in GER
many secures to workmen and wo-
men altogether benefit to the value
Of about si75,OOO day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

AZ IL Wednesday. Choice of
NJ ~ IL doz. boys Isle web
suspcndcrs. splendid quality. Reg
ular price t5c. Wed. &c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

Funeral services will De conducted
at the residence at 81 East Church
street Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
and viii be in charge of Rev. j. Tudor
Lewis of Niles, o., "A valued friend
of Rev. and Mrs. Wiant, for many
) ears. lnterment Will be made in
the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

FOR SALE good driving mare,
first-class rubber tired surrey 1
good rubber tired phaeton, 1 Gem
hard coal base burner (only been
used months), / Tri-Process gas
heater, 2Oth Century washing ma
chine. Phone 1851 or call 419 w.
Center street 1i-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
Piles Quickly
Cured AT Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Curc--ifiai
Package Mailed Free TO all III
Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cur
ed by a trial package of pyramid
pile Remedy without further treat
ment. When it proves its value TO
you, get more from your druggist at
soc a box, and be sure and get the
kind YOU ask for. Simply fill out free
coupon below and mail today. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and
its torture, the doctor and his bills.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If il
talls 20 cure. u. w. GROVES sigma
ture is ON each box 2hc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
Recent Discoveries.

Will the discovery by the Harvard excavators in Samaria of nearly one hundred tablets supposed to be a por- tion of the archives of King Ahab." be followed by 8 literary campaign for the rehabilitation" of that monarch of Israel, or will it simply enlarge the number of historic doubts?" The world will not pause long from its daily business or pleasures for reply, but archaeologists may see active and very enjoyable occupation ahead of them. These tablets are said to be written in ink, which may well be the case, since writing fluids are thousands of years old, and had long been in use when Allab reigned. He is supposed to have perished in battle about $50 years before Christ. Whether Ahab, who was JezebePs husband, was as bad as Eli jah's denunciations say he was, sin- fui man and king, a willing worshipper Of Baal, or whether he was a, great sovereign and lawgiver, who in an ef- fort to organize Israel consented to compromises-these are questions on which students have long differed. Possibly he was not so bad as he has beer painted though the Naboth in cident seems beyond rehabilitation s artful aid. These recent discoveries which may help us to knew King Ahab, who went down in the lost battle more than 27OO years ago, as his contempo- gratifying, especially to those who are archaeologists. Ahab is a great char acter in the Old Testament, enc of it's strongest, and yet some students have insisted that the accounts of him there found represent the putting together of apologies of his friends. When thase Harvard tablets are deciphered we may get a hint aS to the correctness of this theory.-EostQa Trauseript
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
CHANGES IN JUDICIARY.
Important Recommendations by State
 Bar Association.

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 6.-At the annual meeting of the State Bar as- sociation here today the officers of the past year were reelected, matters con- corning the judiciary of the state dis cussed. and several changes recon = mended. The main address of the meeting was made by United States Minister to the Argentine Republic Charles H. Sherrill. Other speeches were made by Mayor Edward l.. Smith of Hartford and Senator Stiles Jud- son. The changes recommended in the judiciary were as follows:
 That the appointment of city, police, town and borough courts be placed in the hands of the governor, the same as the common pleas court,
 That the jurisdiction of city courts in civil matters be left to necessity, and not to exceed $500.
 That there be a uniform system of town and mlinicipa, courts.
 Aginst the placing of judges of com- mon pleas courts in circuits.
 That the jurisdiction Of the district court cf Waterbury he made to con- form to the court of common pleas of New Haven county.
 That probate records be made uni form and simplified the same as in the superior court.
 The meeting was brought to a close tonight with the annual banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
NO ENDORSEMENT OF STEPHAN
 BY GOVERNOR DIX.
Has Not Changed His Position-Seven-
 teenth Ballot Without Result

Albany, N. Y, Feb. Ex-Governor Dix said tonight that he has no intention of endorsing the candidacy of William E. Sheehan for the United States sena- torship.
 There is no truth in the reports that I am preparing a statement to be made in favor of the election of MT. Shee- ham," he said, "nor do I intend to make any such statement. My posi- ton on the senatorship is unchanged"
 This statement set at rest rumors which were flying about during the afternoon that the governor had at last yielded to the pressure that is being exerted to induce him to stray from his policy of non-interference and endorse MT. Sheehan's candidacy.
 Senator Roosevelt talked with the governor about ths senatorship and said he, s'that the governor will not make a statement favoring the election of Mr. Sheehan.''
 tinue the fight. if it takes all summer, as MT. Murphy suggests?" Queried a friend.
 Yes. until fall," was the senator's rejoinder.
 / Chairman Huppuch after his talk with the governor reiterated his belief that MT. SheeT1an would be elected
 When 2' he was asked.
 That is another question: he replied with a smile.
 The seventeenth joint ballot on the senatorship today was as ineffective as those that have gone before. with no change in the relative strength of the candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
Big SnoWstornn Crippled Chicago
$1,ooo,ooo LOSS TO PUBLIC SER.
 VICE CORPORATIONS.
DRIFTS 7 FEET DEEP
High Wind With s1-2 Inches of Snow Freezing Temperature and Sleet a. Nieht-Lodgers Have to Shovel.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The snoWStorm which struck Chicago early yesterday. filling the streets with huge drifts, lde- laying railroad transportation and temporarily tying up stret car and elevated train service, passed on to the east today. The sorm center moved eastward to Indiana, and the United States weather bureau tonight pre- dicted clear weather for the middle west tomorrow.
 The loss in Chicago to traction com panies, telegraph and telephone com panies and the city is estimated to- night q. $1.000,000. Surface trans- portation companies which had strug- g;ed along during the day came almost to a standstill in the loop during the rush hours tonight.
 Nearly eight and a half inches ol snow fell, but as the storm was &C., companied by @ high wind, many of the streets outside of the loop are blocked by drifts seven feet high and reaching from curb to curb The slt- uation became worse tonight, when the tempera ture dropped to freezing and sleet covered the drifts with ice, which can be removed only with difficulty.
 Two fatalities and numerous acci- dents on account of snow and ice were reported to tine police.
 Cheap lodging houses about the city were entered early today by street cleaning officers, and hundreds of men were impressed to shovel snow. They will be kept at work all night. The tracks will probably be cleared by to- morrow. Most of the main surface lines were opened during the day.