davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
A REASONABLE PLEA
FOR The STOMACH
III Your Stomach Is Lacking In Digcs-
tive Power, Why Not Help the
stomach DO It's Worll-Espc-
cially When IL Costs
Nothing 10 Try?

Not with drugs, but with "A rein
torcement of digestive agents. such ns
are naturally at work I'm the stom-
ach? Scientific analysis shows that
digestion requires pepsin, nitrogenous
ierments' and the secretion of hydro
chloric acid. When your food fails to
digest 1t Is proof positive Shat some
of these agents are lacking in Your
digestive apparatus.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and whel
placed at work i'm the weak stomach
and small intcstlnes, supply what
these organs need. They stimulate
the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back 10
their normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected TO critical chemical
tests at home and abroad and are
found TO contain nothing but natural
digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic
address, "DinIndo," London. Telo-
phone No. 1909 Central. 20 Cullum
St., Fenchurch St, E. C.
Lohuon, Jtn Aug, 1905.
have analyzed most carefully a
box OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
(Which l bought myself at a city
chemists shop for the purpose). man
ufactured by the +. A. Stuart Co. 50
Clerkenwel Road, London, Il. C., and
have TO report that l cannot fnd any
trace of vegetable or mineral poisons.
Knowing the ingredients of the tab
let's, / am of opinion that they are
admirably adaptable for the purpose
for which they are Intended. (Signed) }
John r. Brooke, II. /. c., +. G. S
There is no secret In the prepara,
tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition Is commonly known
among physicians as is shown by the
recommendations of $4,000 licensed
physicians in the United States and
Canada. They are the most popular
of all remedies for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, water brash, Insomnia, loss OF
appetite, melancholia, constipation.
dysentery and kindred diseases orig
mating from Improper dissolution
and assimilation Of foods. because
they are thoroughly reliable and
harmless to man or child
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and q powerful remedy,
one grain of these tablets being strong
enough (by tesD to digest 1900
grains of steak, eggs and other foods
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
your food for you when your stom-
ach can't.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
| ii, o..
sample package and You win be sur
prised at the result H. A. Stuart Co.
'150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, ~ Y, Nov. 27.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 4,125 head; market is
fairly active and steady; prime steers
7.15@775; butcher grades 6.15m7.
Calves-Receipts 1900 head; mar
ket fairly active and steady; Gull to
choice 7.75@S.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $4,000
head; market slow choice lambs 5.25
$50; Gull to fair 4.75M5; yearlings
3.05@4; sheep 1.75@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market ac-
tive, steady to strong; yorkers 6.30m
Gas; pigs els az 6.25; mixed $500
eos; heavy 6.50@6.60; roughs $50 a
$50; stays 5GD5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
FATTY LEWIS SIMPLY HAS NO
CHANCE TO'HOLDOUTONT mrs.

the regular price and was going
south with the change. one day
mrs Lewis met this NUTS wife. OF
&C urse, this woman had to tell Mrs.
I evils how much her husband liked
ne; how he'd been selling me tickets
at reduced rates. There sure was
some scandal when Mrs. Lewis reach
ed home that night I'm glad she
wasn't the criminal judge or my mail
would have been forwarded to JeffeW
son city"
When I get married I'm going to
tell my wife how ! spend my money"
Hurrah said. I'D hate to have to be
lying and stallng an the time"
you'll get fat telling your wife the
truth" Lewis replied disgustedly.
"l ou'n be an awful hit I can just
see your old lady clappng her hands
and saying goodic! goodiel when you
go home and tell her you bought n
round of drinks for the house and in
Guided the batenderwhich only cost
Si.35, on day she has stood out in
the sun for an hour trying to get
the huckster to knock a nickel off a
bushel of potatoes oh yes! She'll
throw he arms right around your
neck and choke you to death.
"Td also like to he around when
you tell her that you paid 90 cents
for five cent cigars in attempt
to stick the house shaltin' first nop
horses. Some day when she's worked
all day making over an old hat to save
you couple of bucks. when she's
stuck the wire ends Of the Artificial
rcses i'm her hands until they're sore
and bleeding, go home and tell her
that you took an old chum out to
dinner Break the ncws to her that
YOU had nice little sirloin that only
cost S1.5O. Also that the potatoes O.
Brien and couple of stcins cost eN-
ira. Just watch her weep on you're
shirt front.
Another scream viii be when tho
mercury hovers around the 100 mark
Cnd she's done her own ironing to
save 80 cents. You-LittIe George
Washington-come bouncing gleefully
into the room and say, Honey, lost
SO on the ball game today!
Just watch her face light up. Also
Get where she cant throw the fatlron
without running chance Of hittine
her cut glass. You'll sure be the darb
married man. smithy. I can see your
finish II you try to put some of those
sack ideas into execution. But You
won't. You'll wise up in hurry.
You'll be one of us"
DO you mean to tell me that a man
can't tell his wife the truth?" Hurrah
inquired
Not If he's poor guy,' Lewis an
swered. Not and live in the same
house with her"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
HOW TO COOK RICE.
Plenty of Water Should Be Used to
Get Dest Results.


Get Dest Results.
In order that rice when cooked
should be snowy white. with every
grain separate, 1t must first he thor
oughly washed after picking it clean
from every foreign substance. wash
ing through three or four cold clear
waters and rubbing the grains well be-
tween the mnds to remove all the
dust and discoloration.
When well cleaned 1t must be put
over the fire in quart of boiling wa
ter TO each cup OF rice, adding tea
spoonful OF salt TO the water. Tho
water must be boiling when the rice
Is put into 1t. as the boiling Of the
water will toss the grains of rice, sep
arating them and preventing their
cllnglng together.
Shake the vessel occasionally until
the grains begin to soften, but after
this do not touch the rice, but con
tlnue the boilins until 1t swells and
appears to thicken. Then take Off the
cover, pour off any water there is and
set the vessel In the oven In order
that the dry heat may swell the
grains, leaving it for about ten min
utes, but by no means until the grains
brown.
Then take out of the oven. let stand
few minutes and turn out into n
dish. Every grain should stand apart
beautifully white, soft and perfectly
dry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov 27.-Flour-Durl
and unchanged.
Pork-Steady; mess 71.75@1S.
Lard-Quiet middle west spot go
09.3O.
Sugar-Raw dull; centrifugals, 96
test, SOC; muscovado, 80 test, 4.56;
crushed $50; powdered go; granu-
lated els.
Coffee-Rio No. Z on the spot IA
rs.
Tallow-Quie.; city SIS; country
1906 ga.
Hay-Steady: prime 1.30; No. 8,
1.OO61.O7 1-2; clover 1000 1.20.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys II
@27;~ chickens 6@22; fowls so 16;
ducks 10@19.
Live poultry-Dull; geese 49,;
ducks 1908; fowls 9 1-2 oil; tur-
keys 4@16; roosters Z 1-2; spring
chickens 8 1-2@11.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common
to specials. IL S-4@15 L.; SKINS
common to specials, q 13; full skins
2@3.
Butter-Strong; receipts 6252;
creamery extra 35: state dairy tubs
23@33; imitation creamery firsts 23
D23 1-2.
Eggs-Quiet and firm; receipest g.
91O; nearby white fancy 52m55;
nearby mixed fancy 34@40; fresh
firsts 23@43.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
prTrsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts 80 cars; market 25c higher;
choice 7.70m7.S0; prime 6.5O@ q
common 5@5.75; veal calves $40 90
S.25.
sheep and lambs-Receipts 20
double decks. market steady; prime
wethers 2.75@3 good mixed 2'25 40
3.4O: fair mixed 2@2.50; lambs go
3.75: spring lambs 3@55O.
Hogs-Receipts 60 doubledeeNs;
market steady; prime heavy hosS
6.65; mediums 6.S0@ a 6.S5; heavy
workers 6.3O@6.35; light yorkers 40
6.1O; pigs $500 @I5.S5; ropghs 5'So
@5.75; stays 4.50@4.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Chicago LIyEsToCIS

Chicago, No. 27.--EIogs-
$4,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers 500 a Gas; good heavy els
$50; rough heavy 5.95 @6.15; light
5.55 5@6.25; pigs 4.25@5.5O
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market Is
steady; beeves 4.5O@9 cows ana
heifers 1.sO@5.SO; stockers and feed
ers 2.90@ SEQ; Texans 4@5.75; calves
5.50@S.25.
Sheep--Receipts $4,000; market is
steady; native 2.4003.65; western 2.40
m3.70; lambs, native, $500 5.65;
western 3.50m SEC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov 27.-opening-
Wheat-December down S-S; May
down Ia.
Corn-December down Is; May
unchanged
oats-December down is; May
down IA.
Provisions lower.
Noon-Wheat-D up l-S;
May down Ia.
Corn-December up La May up
is. NO.,
up is.
Provisions higher.
-,Wheat-December down
as; May down SIS.
Corn-December down S-4; May
down as. ~
oats-December down La May
down 1-8
Wheat-December open 90, close
"a SIS; May. open 100 SIS. close LOO.
Corn-December open 63 IL, close
So IA; May, open GA S-S. close g.
Oats-December open ~ IL close
46 7-s; May, open 40 S-s, close 40 ID
Pork january, open 1917, close
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
tctIve I'm the sncred college.

tftive in the sacred college.
The newly created Cardinal Farley
will take the official title in the sacred
college as bishop of Santa Maria So
pra Minerva. the title field by Card
inal McCloskey, Of New York, the
first American ever elevated. Cardi-
Lal O'Connelrs title will be that Of
bishop of San Calisto, a church at
ached TO the Benedictine monastery
OF the same name. Cardinal Falconio
VIII be bishop Of Santa Maria in Ara
coeli.
The present consistory is the first in
centuries at which so large a number
of cardinals were created simultaneous
iv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
A Brave Man.

Patience-I really believe that Fred
is brave fellow
Patrlce- Why sO7
~ told him to he careful. that MI
crobes came from kissing"
And he wasn't afraid"
"Nothin'. He said he was from Mis-
souri-he had to be shown"
"And did you show him?"
Gee. | didn't have to. he said bed
tried hard TO end some. but he couldn't
see auy."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
HAMMOND TELLS SECRETS OF BOER
WAR OF WHICH He WAS AN |NST|GATOR

Boston, Nov. 27.--Rcleased by time
from an oath not to talk on South
African affairs or reveal any OF the
inside of events leading up to the
Bocr war, John Hays Hammond. who
vas conspicuous In that war, broke his
silence for the first time last night at
u dinner of the Glover club.
MIR. Hammond said that the jane
son raid was the result of the actlyl.
ties Of reform association formed
at Johannesburg and consisting large
ly OF Americans.
81 want especially" said Mr. Ham.
mond, ito correct a misunderstand-
ing. 1t has been said we are acting
under the British nag. That Is false
Much sympathy has been wasted
on 'Oom' Paul Kruger. He was op-
posed TO progress. believed the world
was Hat and that the devil had u
tail His impositions were such as
no man of the Anglo-Saxo race
would have tolerated.
spy Is Hoodwinked.
The Americans voted to take up
arms against aim. There was spy
IN our camp. and for his benefit we
voted that If we were commandered
vC would upon the first orders to
fire, shoot down our commanding Of
dcers. AS "A result no Americans
were made to enlist.
Tho reform movement against
Kruger was not an English move
ment Jameson came into the fight
against our wishes and against the
wishes of the British high commis-
sioner. | sent word to him TO go back
and when he persisted the only thing
10 do was to blum Kruger into be-
lleving that we had more arms than
we really had. We did so. and Kru.
ger sent over an olive branch TO Jo.
hannesburg. The Beers agreed with
the raiders to all but two things. They
insisted that no contract should be
cepted with Catholic or Jew
This we flatly refused.
Kruger played false with the re-
form committee after the jameson
raid, broke all of his promises and aft
er he had got the arms in Johannes.
burg, through Sir Hercules Robinson
he arrested the entire committee. He
gave the men to understand that II
they pleaded guilty they would be let
off with a fine. Instead, they We're
sentenced To be hanged within TWEEN.
ty-four hours.
IAN emphatic dispatch from Secre-
tary Olney caused Kruger and the
Boer council to hesitate and after an
~--------------
Saturday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock
Miss Clara Landon and Harry j. Hih.
bett both of Marion We're Joined in
marriage by Rev, j. w. Miles. at the
United Brethren church parsonage, OF
South Prospect street
| The ceremony was very simply per.
formed in the presence of only few
witnesses. Immediately following tn,
Wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Hibbett Wen
TO McComb for a few days visit viii
relatives there Upon their return
they will be at home to their friend,
lon Leader street,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o.. Nov. 27.-Wheat-Cash
and December 81; May 1.O2; July
Sc IA.
Corn-Cash 65 Ia; December 81
Ia; May So is; July So SIS.
Oats-Cash 40 1-2; December 40
Id; May 62 July As is.
Rye--Cash 81.
Cloverseed-Cash and December
1857 1-2: March 1855; No. 2, 1920;
No. 3. 11.95; rejected 1170.
Alsike--Prime 1880; December
1885, March 11.05.
Timothy-Prime 7.42 IL; Decem-
ber 7.45; March 1855.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchangea'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, o., November "a - o,ooo'
steady; heavies and mediums 0'4o'
orkers $40; lights 6; pigs 5,15.
Cattle-15 cars; 15M25c higher
sheep and lambs-25 cars; 5lo top
Calyes-300 $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
WORKING tho GrowIsr.

"Henry. | want 10 cents"
"What for?"
81 need a new hat"
Huh! You can't buy decent hat
FOR so cents"
Very well; want So then."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Sx ~
~ ~&ssIsE ~

1910; May, open 1852, close 1852.
Lard-January, open $50, close
9.25; May. open $50, close 9.47.
Iiibs-January, open SAP, close
$40; May, open S.75, close S.G7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Nlnctecnth Namc sccrct.

Rome Nov 27.-The Pope announced
a. todays consistory, the addition to
the original list Of eighteen new card
nails of nineteenth name, which is for
the present, however, withheld from
the public.
The American cardinals We're notl-
fed of their election at the American
college here at 1880 Il, m. Cardinal
Falconlo responded on behalf OF aim
self and his two companions, Cardinals
Farley and OConnelT The ceremony
vas followed by a great reception in
the new cardinals honor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Coming.

First Graduate-l hear that you've
got job on the road. Second Ditto
Yes; it hasn't reached me yet.-Ex'
change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

The bankers convention in New Or.
leans is quoted as having endorsed
Aldrich's currency plan unanimously.
All except those whom Al
drlch denounced as "fakirs" for op-
. posing 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

al night session, the council voted TO
commute the scmences to life i'm
prisonment"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Consistory secret.

Tho consistory was secret and fol-
lowed the time-honored forms which
have prevailed on such occasions for
centuries.
In the famous hall Of the consistor-
les, at the Pope's right on the papal
throne, sat Cardinal Oreglia. dean Of
the sacred college. other members OF
.he callege. in the red robes and vic.
Let, ermine-trimm cloaks OF their
rank and witA black-clad chaplains as
train bearers, ranged themselves along
tie walls
With the formal opening Of the con-
sistory the Pope whispered to the
deans college the names Of the new
nominations to the cardinalate and to
each of these names the dean whisp-
cred his approval. Following the dean
each OF the other cardinals took
lis seat at the Popos side. approach
Ing the throne in order Of seniority.
A. he whispered each name the Pope
put the question in Latin: How
| seems this TO youy'
And also in Latin. each member re-
Piled 1T pleases me-" or. If a dis
scntient: 1T pleases me not.
When the last cardinal had slgnined
approval of the nominations the names
were openly announced by the Pope
with the time-honorcd formula
Thanks be to God. we have. in re-
gard 10 the persons to be created, tht
agreement of all the brethren"
As he named eacn OF the newly
elected cardinals. his holiness made
the required sign Of the cross three
times. repeating each time: I'm the
rame of the father. the son, and the
holy ghost"
AS had been previously announced by
tie Pope, a public conslstory will be
Aeld November so, at which the red
hats, the insignia OF the cardinalate,
WIN he formally presented to those
new cardinals then In Rome OF those
who fail to arrive IN time. some will
have their red hats sent TO them by
"monsignors' with escorts of the noble
guard, while few. like the Spani p
and Austrian cardinals, viii recelv
theirs from the rulers OF The countries
In which they live.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Coed Araument.

81 know he's darling. but I'm
afraid it's no use. My husband doesn't
like dogs"
You buy i'm. lydy. You can get
another 'usband. but you won't cit
another dorg like im."-Londou Opln.
ion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Happiness in this world. when II
comes, comes incidentally. = Haw-
thorne.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01

i've in appearance, of good but not
high quality. Like the Ben Davis it
is likely to be planted in the future,
most extensively in places where the
apples of highest quality do not sue
coed so we'll.
Staymens, Delicious, Senators, King
David. Black Ben, Arkansas Black,
Banana and several Others are being
groomed for the commercial markets
and some OF these have already attain
ed an established rating.
Apple growers on Puget Sound and
in other Coast sections contlne sales
largely to local markets, the varieties
being largely Kings, Spys, Baldwins,
Spitz, Grimes. WaXens, Duchess,
Gravensteins and Yellow Transparenis
for early sorts. When Il more extern
sive use of potash fetilizer is the
practice the Coast apple growers are
likely to make bid for the demand
of the commercial maj kets on Craven
stems. This variety is unexcelled in
quality produced on the Coast, and
distant markets are ready when
sufficient quantity is grown to make
shipping an object. - Bellingham
Herald.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01
Commercial Fertilizers in the
Orchard.

Peter Havland, a fruit grower in
the Wenatchee Valley, believes orchar-
dists should be directing their atten-
tion to fertilizing their land. He
says:
E'That time is not far off when the
question of the use of commercial
fertilizers in the orchard will become
very important here as we'll as in other
places where the native fertility of
the soil has been depleted by years of
continuous cropping. Commercial
fertilizers add practically the same
elements to the soil that che barnyard
manure does, but in much more con-
centrated form. They are easier to
handle than baruyard manure, are
sometimes cheaper, more rapid in
their action and are often required
to supplement barnyard manure,
which does not always furnish TODD
to plants in the right proportions.
GA commercial fertilizer is valuable
in proportion to the nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash it contains,
and the presence of these three ele-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01

ments in the soil is necessary for
good crop OF any vegetation. How
much of each kind is the Orchardists'
own business to find out by analysis
of the soil in his orchard, and l do be
Iieve the experiment station at Pull
man will do this work tor fruit grow
ers at nominal cost One kind OF soil
probably needs nitrogen another
phosphoric acid and another potash.
1t is about impossible to tell without
analysis exactly the soil require
ments. To make fruit, potash is
necessary, and to color an apple phos-
phoric acid is necessary. while nitro
gen makes wood and foliage.
1.-THE usual price'fo nitrogen is IA
to 16 cents per pound for phOshoprlc
acid, to cents and for potash, to
5 cents. The usual fel tilizers found
on the market are:
81. Nltrogenous-Nitr Of soda
(Chili and Norway saltpeter), sulphate
of ammonia, dried blood, azatin, tank
age, fish. hoof meal and horn dust,
leather, cottonseed meal and cot, on
bean pumace.
80. Phosphate FertiliZer-BOne
rock posphates or mineral phos
pilates, superphosphates and thomas
phosphate or thomas-slag.
''3. Potash Fertilizer-Muriate OF
potash, sulphate of potash, kainut, nj
trate of potash, wood ashes, cotton
seed hull, ashes and tobacco stems.
"Wnen the soil is analysed and you
have found out what kind and how
much to put on to the acre, the
ground should be plowed in the fall
and the fertilizer applied in ea1ley
spring broadcast and narrowed down
Immediately To apply nitrogen,
cover crop is generally the cheapest.
Plow this crop under in the fall but
potash or phosphoric acid must not
be forgotten, especially potash for
bearing orchards.
"To find out in what kind of the
commercial fertilizers the nitrogen
phosphoric acid or potash are cheapest
is very easy. When you have the
analysis at hand that will tell you
how much per cent each kind con-
tains, but advise everybody not to
buy one single ounce OF fertilizer
before guaranteed analysis OF it is
prese make the dealers dig them
up. Such nonsense as ''This will
make your lawn green," etc. is now
ancient history, and something more
should be required than Il statement
on a label. -''Wenatchee Republic.