davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
LOCAL OPTION SPEECHES
OVER MARION COUNTY

Likens Chapel--Rev. Il. Weather
wax and II. T.. Hill. Tuesday evening,
Oct. cath.
Green Camp Rev. Geo. NJ.
Rourke and Rev. r. Il. Edgington.
Wednesday evening. Oct. 25th.
Bowling Green Township Rev.
]. w. Miles and Henry r. Synder.
Wednesday evening. Oct. 25th at
Fair View church.
Ia Rue-Hon. Geo. b. Christian
evening. oct 25th, at the Methodist
church.
Morral-Rey. j. w. Miles and N.
E. Arnold. Thursday evening. Oct.
26th.
Martel--Hon. John II. Clark and
w. N. Harder, Thursday evening, oct.
26th.
Waldo-Rev. Daniel Kelly and
Kelly and John II. Balm. Thursday
evening, Oct. 26th.
Salem Church-Rev. f. E. Zeich-
lei and H. Il. Hill, Thursday evening.
oct. 26th.
Lime City Mlssion-Geo. NJ.
Rourke and Geo. b. Christian,
Thursday evening. Oct. 26th.
Prospect--Rev ]. w Miles and
DIR. C. Il. Havlghurst, Friday even
ing, Oct. 27th.
Owens Station-ReV. Geo. NJ.
Rourke and w. II. Harder. Friday
evening. Oct. 27th.
Agosta-Rev, Daniel Kelly and
Henry r. Snyder. Oct. 27th.
Il. Fl. Curtis. Friday evening, Oct.
27th.
Mt Olive church--Mass meeting.
Sunday evening, Oct 2sth.
Agosta-Big mass meeting for
men only. Boys under Is not al
lowed. Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. town hall Meeting ad-
dressed by Evangelist d. A. Hin, OF
Lancaster, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
SOCIETY NOTES.
Halloween Party.


Miss Ethel Klingel entertained near
ly two dozen friends Friday evening
at her Blain avenue home.
Halloween decorations were used
throughout the rooms and diversions
characteristic Of the Halloween sea-
son made the evening pieasuraele. A
course lunch was served buffet fash-
ION and favors were tiny witches.
me hostess was assisted by Misses
Meua Arthur and Anna Marie Kun
gel.
Those present were Misses Rhes'
Arthur, 1n;s Pickering Edna Harser,
Anna Neidhart, Hazel Gompf, Hazel
Ebrel, Helen Maloney, Alma Redding
Minnie Kochensperger, Emma kins-
Ter, Clara McSadden. Messrs. Walter
Truck, Bert Harger, Melbourne Bald
win, Walter Conardy. Clarence Alters
Charles Crick, John kaler, Harold
Neidhart, clifford Fisher and John
Carrier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

Joseph ScuIIer and Earl ScuIIer q
partnership doing business as Sculler
Bros plaintiffs: vs. Frederick Nc
Nair defendant before Chas r..
Gompf, justice of peace, of Marion
township. Marion county, O.
on the 25 day of September. 1911
said justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above action for the
sum of t51.75. said case Is set for
hearing Nov. II, 1911. a. m.
Joseph Sculler and Earl Sculler. a
partnership doing business as Soul
Ter Bros. plaintiffs. 10-24-Sl-7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
Informal Dinner Party.

Mrs w. J. Ryan placed covers for
an informal dinner party Sunday ev-
ening at her home on West Columbia
street. Social converse and music
made the after-dinner hours delight
full.
The dinner guests were Mrs. Mary
Hogan, Mrs. w. II. Mccullough.
Misses Eliza O'Donnell. Susan O'Don-
nell. Mary O'Keefre, Helen O'Keeffe.
Dina Mclaughlin, Frances McLaugh-
lin and Mayme Shea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

Rheumatism Relieved In Few Hours.
NJ B. Langley. Madison. Wis. says:
II was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about months Had u In
my neck 30 could not turn my head
and all through my body | tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until 1
procured DIR. DETCHONS RELIEF
FOR RHEUMATISM. In few hours
the pain was relieved aud in three
days the rheumatism was completely
cured and was at work"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy, OPP
posite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
PERSONALS


Mrs. John Probst and son. Edwin.
have returned from a few days visit
with Toledo friends.
Roy Click. of Columbus. Is spend
Ing few days in Marion.
Mr.. Larry o'Neil, of Cleveland, vis-
tied Marion friends Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick Dwyer and niece. Miss
Anna Marie Malloy. went to Batl-
more, Nd. Sunday where they will
attend the wedding of Mr.. Paul
cusic, the latter's uncle.
Miss Helen Buchanen and Morton
Cox. OF Covlngton. Ohio. were the
guests OF Miss Julia Dellinger, OF
South State street, over the week
end.
John Krels was a Columbus visitor
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. King, of
Martins Ferry, were guests of Mar
ion friends Sunday. Rev. King has
been recently elected as pastor of the
Trinity Baptist church and will be-
gin his new duties in November.
Miss Anna Fetter and brother, Paul,
spent Sunday in Upper sandusky.
Miss Rose Martin was a visitor in
Upper Sandusky Sunday.
Miss Lille Thomas. OF LaRue, was
visitor in Marion Saturday.
Miss Ida Trautman visited rela-
tlves In Upper Sandusky over Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
NIusIcnl at Fisner Homo.

Mrs. c. c. Fisher has issued invi-
tations for a musical to De given at
her home on Mt. Vernon avenue, as q
farewell courtesy to Mrs. Genevera
Johnstone Bishop, who will leave atan
early date for q trip around the world.
Mrs. Fisher has extended invitations
to a number Of prominent muse low
ers, to hear the well selected pro-
gram. Several local musicl1ns will.
be heard in connection with Mrs.
Bishop the noted soprano singer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
Miss Allen Gives Recitals.

Miss Sadamae Allen, a local soprano
singer Of note. left sunday morning
for a short concert tour. Miss Allen
went to Pauldlng. where she formerly
resided, and Will give her first recital
there. Before returning she will visit
a number of towns where she will
give song recitals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
Wheel Stolen.

Carl Sturmer, 5Ol Washington ave
nue., reported to the police saturday
evening that his bicycle had been
taken from the Huber building on
West Center street. The wheel Is a
Matador.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
Marion People ut Sidney.

Mr.. and Mrs o. j. Taylor, of Sid
ney, had as their guests over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Uhler,
Mrs. l.. Il. Powers. Mrs. w. c. Butch
er and daughter. Harriet. OF this city.
Mrs. Taylor is a delightful hostess and
frequently extends the hospitality Of
her beautiful sidney home to Marion
friends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
Married by Justice.

Miss Carrie May Carnell and Alzo
Afford Mlllisor were united in mar
riage in the probate court room Mon
day evening by Justice Charles E.
Gompf. They Will make their future
home I'm this CITY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

was arraigned before Justice Gompf
but was not ready to plead and was
taken to jail until this afternoon.
when he will be given a hearing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

LOST--Black fur neck piece Satur-
day evening somewhere between
New York store and square. Finder
please notify Frank Kinnamson.
Phone 1904 or leave at New York
store. 10-24-3t pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
West Endcr,s Nlect Tonigfr.

Members Of the West Side Progress
sive association will hol da meeting
lishment on Blaine avenue at s
O'Clock this evening. A large at
tendance is desired as important
questions will be discussed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

Mems new snagless duck foot rub
Der boots, only ,2.s5 per pair up. at
Beatty a Longs cut price shoe store
of course. |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

women's extra hig htop tan and
gun metal button boots-hnighty
nifty" too-received this a. m. by
Beatty Longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

FOR SALII-SO0 shocks of corn near
Hoyle's title kiln. See or address
Charles Baseler. Prospect. r. r.
3. 10-24-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24
Non-Support is Charged.

Homer Berry was arrested this
upon complaint of his wife
and charged with non-support. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

FOR SAI.E-Kltchen cabinet. table
dining table and chairs. dresser.
rockers, etc. Leaving Marion.
226 1-2 e. Center. 24-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

At s1.4S. s1.9S. s2.4S and sass you
can buy at Beatty & Longs cut price
shoe store the best mems shoe values
I'm Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

FOR SALE-House furnishings must
be sold by Nov 1st Cheap for
cash. South side Balm block, West
Center St, near Blaine Ave.
ctr1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

FOR SALE--Polan China hogs OF
lather sex of the large type with
quality. also B r rocks cockerels
Phone 500G. Schultz Bros. Marion.
o. 4tE.O. D.d 2wltpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-24

Likens Chapel-Rev Il. Weather
wax and II. E. Hin. Tuesday evening,
Oct. cath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
THE THOMAS CASE
TDes Moines C'apital1.

The newspapers Of Iowa are taking
a good deal Of interest in the move
ment to secure pardon FOR Charles
Thomas. now serving a life sentence
for the murder OF Mabel scofleld, q
sensational case OF the local courts
several years ago.
OF course the petition for q pardon
is being literally signed.
II Charley Thomas is innocent Of
that crime he certainly ought to have
his liberty. There is nothing more
shocking to the native sense Of justice
than the furnishing Of a man or woman
for crime which they never commit
ted.
We have not the slightest doubt.
however, that among the signers OF
that pardon petition are many who
haunted the court room during the
trial and made frenzied demands that
Thomas ''be given the rope"
The half-cocked hystericals who
pack court rooms and hiss their de-
nunciation or lisp their maudlin senti-
mentalism according as the impulse OF
the moment suggests are a public
nuisance and standing obstruction 70
the cause OF justice.
We have no criticism of the friends
of Thomas. who believe in his inno-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Cows and Hoos-and Men,

We have an agricultural department,
and we are spending s14.O00,00O or $15.-
100000 year to tell the farmers by the
results Of our research how they ought
to treat the soil and how they ought
to treat the hogs and how they ought
to treat the cattle and the horses, with
a view to having good hogs and good
cattle and good horses.
There is nothing in the constitution
especially about hogs or cattle or horses,
and II out Of the public treasury at
Washington We can establish a depart
ment for that purpose it does not seem
to be a long step or a stretch Of logic
to say that we have the power to spend
the money in bureau of research to
tell how We can develop good men and
good women. Some of our enthusiastic
conservators OF national resources have
calculated how much the life Of each
man and each woman in the commun-
ity is worth to that community.
I do not think it necessary to resort
to that financial calculation In order to
justify the saving of human life, such
as can be accomplished by the results
OF research and advice that will pro-
coed from a properly established bu-
reau Of health.-President Taft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

world. He IS more complicated and
takes longer to adjust. But when the
adjustment IS finished he runs smooth,
fast and far.
And mainly In the last analysis II is
in the man. SILK purses are not made
Of sow's ears but there is more call
for souse and pigs feet than for silk
purses. Training never made an ath-
lete out Of living skeleton. Lacking
capacity no man can become promi-
nent in any line. And SLY as you keep
it It isn't really and absolutely
necessary to become prominent in
order to be useful and happy.
That's another mistaken Idea Of
the fresh graduate. A man ought
to enjoy himself better and be
better company for himself and others
with good education whether he is
rich or poor, prominent or just an
ordinary citizen who raises a family.
goes to church and tries to keep the
grocery bill down to a reasonable fig
u & Actually Il man uceSIl nave "
be prominent just because he has been
70 college. Very often he isn't. The
main purpose of education is to make
men happier and better citizens. give
them a clearer and higher understand
ing of their relation to God and to
other men, make them simpler because
they understand their own limitations
better. II Is just to make men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
When Planting Tross.

Then, too. the books used to tell US
to save every particle Of root. and have
a hole large enough to contain all in a
natural way. but no matter how care
fully a tree is lifted from the nursery
and no mater how carefully it Is
shipped, tho feeding root-hairs are al
dried up and new ones must be formed
before the tree can draw food from the
soil. The new rootlets. with their alb
sorbing root-hairs. are far more readily
produced from a clean cut surface than
from the dried-up fibers. Hence, j
prune every root to about six inches.
with clean, sloping cut on the under
side. so as to expose the cut surface to
the moist soil below. Then the import
ant point is to ram the earth tightly to
the roots as eevry inch OF earth Is put
in. After planting cut back the head
to twenty inches from the ground, and
as growth starts In spring select about
four OF the best situated buds to form
the head, and the lowest one will
usually be a foot or less from the
ground
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
A MAN WHO GREW,

Ed CHASED, whose name is being
widely mentioned and approved for
secretary OF state and member Of the
executive council, Is a man who grew.
M. CHASED, long a newspaper pub
Usher, printed good paper with edi
torial Judgment and sincere desire to
give the news and stay on the right
side OF public questions. He was es-
timated highly by his townsmen and
by those who read his paper 1t had
in 1t the unmistakable evidences Of hard
work and sincerity, Its opinions were
carefully considered, it lacked the sem
sational spirit which exploits scanda!
and mininizes real news. The paper
and Ed CHASED grew
CHASED outgrew the newspaper.
When he came into state politics and
state office he was the same con-
scicntious. sincere and hard working
man. He took care of his work be-
cause that was what he was there for.
He looked after it. SO far as known
no man has had complaint to make
that CHASED vas not on the job and
taking care Of the states business as
he had cared for his own. There was
no scandal or suspicion Of scandal. He
run the business Of the state as he
ran his own quietly, methodically and
successfully.
He has grown in the confidence OF
the people he serves. He Is a growing
man, one Of those useful men who
never have a boom but who are always
to be depended upon TO take care Of the
sci is not done growing. There re-
mains yet much for him to do in the
service Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
REAL AND IMAGINARY NECESSITIES.

The Columbus, O., State Journal fig
ures out that the money used for the
maintenance Of a battleship would pay
1000 school teachers teaching every
day in the year. 1t would build thou
sands Of miles of road, line them with
trees, and increase the yield of the soil.
Just the cost Of keeping up collier to
carry coal for the battleship would pay
seventy five school teachers, teaching
every day in the year. What should a
fellow do about it?'
Battleships cost more proportionate-
~ than teachers. We pay the money
for them more willingly than for teach
ers. The profit in battleships and steel
which enters into them is sufficient to
keep a press bureau busy from years
end to years end begging the press Of
and higher cost of battleships.
A teacher lasts twenty Years unless
someone nlarries her or she dies from
overw ork and worry. a barteship is
GU " IISII Is !lILlSllSO SOIlGUOUS
builds a bigger one or sets tier Of guns
a little more slaunchwise and the bat
tleshtp Is ANTICIPATED. The teacher
sticks right on and keeps busy nine or
ten months out Of the year. II she
needs new armor plate or repairs she
pays for them out of her wages. She
~ har ",
Balance thousand teachers against
one battleship. Which would You spend
the money for? Which do we need
most, more and better teachers or more
and bigger battleships? The Wyoming,
launched the other day cost $4,000, 900.
A batlesh!p is an expensive thing we
deem necessity. A schoolteacher is
an inexpensive necessity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
CEMENT

Cement Of domestic production is
supplying a rapidly increasing share Of
the growing consumption OF that arti-
Gle In the United States and is, at the
same time, becoming an important
feature Of the export trade. Figures
compiled by the bureau Of statistics,
department Of commerce and labor
show that the production of cement, as
reported by the geological survey. has
increased from 100000 600 pounds in
1850 to 3,040 million in 1890, 6,555 mill
lion i'll 1900 and 2+.s27 million in 1909.
This Increased production Of cement
in the United States has been accom-
panied by decreasing imports Of that
article from foreign countries In the
calendar year 1895 the imports Of
Roman, Portland and hydraulic cement
exceeded 1000, 100000 pounds, the fig
ures for that year being 1,199 million
had fallen to 955,0OO,00O pounds. by
1905 it had further declined to $780,
100000 pounds, and in 1910 was but
117,o000o0 Meantime exports of do
msetic cement We're increasing. the
total having advanced from $4,000, 900
pounds in 1895 to $4,000, 900 in 1900,
$50 900 900 in 1905, and 941 1000 900 in
1871. Thus imports III 1910 were but
one-tenth as much as in 1895, while
exports of domestic cement in 1910
were thirty times as much as in 1895
The official figures Of import sand ex-
ports for the first four months OF the
calendar year 1911 reveal a continue
ton and, indeed, an acceleration Of the
tendencies above noted with respect
20 earlier years. Imports OF cement
during the four months, January to
April, inclusive, decreased from So
900. 900 pounds in 1910 to 10000 900
in 1911, and the value of the same,
from $4,000 to $4,000. Exports of
domestic cement, on the other hand,
increased in the four months named
from 254,oOO,OOO in 1910 to $4,000 900
in 1911, and thew alue from 1891 900 to
s1.4S2, 900, or about ten times the guam
tity and six times the value Of the ex-
ports in the full calendar year 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
The Strawpile
Planting Five. Ysar. Old Corn.


Our attention has recently been call
ed to an instance where fve-year- old
seed corn was used this spring for
planting, resulting In practically per-
feet stand. This seed gave a germi-
nation test Of 81 per cent. and as said
before. under ordinary fleld conditions
a satisfactory stand resulted from its
use. It is not enough, however, to
say that five-year- old corn was still
vital for the reason that the most Inn
portant phase Of the subject has not
yet been mentioned We refer to the
manner in which this corn was kept.
Possibly most corn growers will know
before they are told that this seed was
never exposed to a freezing tempera-
ture. This was exactly the condition.
1t was picked five years ago and stor-
ed in furnace-heated building where
the temperature possibly never reach
ed as low as so degrees.
1t may be difficult to make a practi-
cal application Of the knowledge re-
lating to the terminating quality of
five year-old seed, because few men
would knowingly plant seed that was
that old. 1t does show, however, that
on a favorable year 1t might be en-
tirely practicable to keep over a supply
of seed corn that would be large
enough to plant two years In success
sion 80 that in case conditions were
unfavorable the second year there still
would be enough seed to answer the
purpose. Be 1t remembered. however,
that the chief and most important fac
tor Is that the seed must be kept
where freezing can not take place.
This means that it must be picked be-
fore the periods Of frost in the fall,
we'll dried out afterwards, and then
stored where 1T can not be affected by
either moisture or cold.-Iowa Home
stead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
THE LODGES.

Il MASONIC No1lcES.
Hall in New Masonic T0nDIA
Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1oS. A. r. i
A. NJ. Stated comsnunica ton, Tune -.
at { p. m. ~
r. W. Chamberlain W. u.
John W. Wells. Secretary.
s10NHT CHAPTER No. 80, r. A. NJ
Stated conclave Monday evening, June
-. at o'clock.
Fred Wallace. II. p.
I. g. Willard, Secretary.
ST. ALDENAR coANGANDERY NO.
80, X. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday
evening. Juno 20 at 3 o'clock.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
I. T. Forbes. b. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. \
s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meeting Wed.
nesday evening, June II. at Z =. N.
Edna G. Fularton, W. n.
Lillian Norton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

Of Senator Willlams of mississippi to
the effect that II he could not be
privileged to Stay an anaconda he
would kill rattlesnake. will cause
some high tariff extremists to sit up
and notice that there is some difference
between man who wants to correct
the abuses OF the tariff policy and a
genuine democrat.
Congressman Lindberg. a real insur-
gent. OF Minnesota, wants 1t distino city
understood that he can not be bensv-
olently ass!milated
Notwithstanding the temperature at
Nashingto ton. the stream Of good news
stories which it continues to exude,
gives evidence Of internal disturbance
which atmospheric conditions can not
suppress.
Congressman Haugen must be get
ing somewhat somnolert in his in
surgency. He has recommended a
Muse for postmaster at Mason City.
JACK Johnson and his wife will be
among the representative Americans
attending the coronation of King
George. Well. the affair should have
some color in order to break up its
monotony.
Just as well look at the matter
phllosophically. There are not enough
republicans for two parties with either
section big enough to constitute a ma
lority of the whole and a congress-
man must, therefore, if he would re-
tain his place, deal with both ele-
ments.
Its unlawful in Iowa to sell cigarets
and it's unlawful for minors to
smoke them. Both laws are daily vio-
lated in most towns in the state
Governor Carroll rushes into print
to defend his pardon clerk. who, by
the way, happens to be his son.
Congressman Lindberg of Minnesota
insists that old King Caucus is a
traitor.
It's strange what a man with a vivid
ina ginatior can create out Of a plain
and simple political problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Value Of the Sire.

We are, in most cases. compelled tC
rely upon the common COWS OF the
country, and they are SO miscellaneous
ly bred without respect to hereditary
qualities. that there Is little certainty
OF any one individual animal transmit
ting any quality to her progeny. When
we are compelled to rely upon this
class Of cows as foundation stock, the
bull should be selected from some we'll
known dairy breed that possesses the
best qualities and he should be a good
individual. BY following up the use OF
improved sires for three or four gener-
ations we may so improve the common
COWS that they will be high grades and
as well adapted for all practical pur-
poses as the best pure breds OF the
cross from which they originated.