davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
sberIGs sale Of Real Estate.

Lucius y. Goodnow ct al, Plaintiffs
vs.. the Central Christian Church of
Marion ct al. Defendants,
Court of Common Pleas of Marion
County Ohio:
IN pursuance of an order of sale
from said court to me directed | Will
eXpose to sale. AT public auction; at
the door of the Court House IN Ma
rion, Marion County Ohio, on Satur-
day. the Sth day of July. 4. D.. 49, l.
at 2 o'clock y. m, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the
county of Marion and state of ONO
and in the city of Marion, to-wlt'
Lot number nineteen hundred ana
ninety Ga9O) i'm j, j, Hanc's addition
TO the village now Citv) of Marion
county of Marion and state OF ONO;
as shown bY the recorded plat OF SAID
addition, .oooo
Terms of sale: Cash.
John @. stark.
Sheriff Marion County O..
RY c. Rrecn Deputy
Scoheld a Durffee, Attorneys
e I 3-20491 ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
Cold Wave in Mid summer.

What 30 degrees in the shadc and
you make such cry. What is more
chilly than to advertise such striking
bargains and YOU like setting goose
allow il To pass unnOticcd. l. there
a heart 50 warm that such failure will
not chill? II Is business that we are
after. If you want business call. III
YOU want farm or home call. III
YOU desire city home we hove them
In great variety to sell for cash or
small payment and balance a long
time. We haze homes 10 trade.
Farms To trade for city homes and
city homes 10 trade Fer farms. Larger
farms to trade for smaller farms. You
can deal with ms your own way II your
way Is rair. We are always ready 90
show goods. No imposition In cali-
ing, We want You To call. We keep
office especially for YOU, We have
cheap farms To sell you In Canada,
Michigan. Texas, Kansas, I'm fact
many other states. Can al our Office.
a hearty wclcOmc Is assured. IA
Court 81. Phon S7T.
The j. w. Clark Real
Estate Co. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
The Districts

Dist. No.-All territory
east of Main st.
Dist. No All territory
west of Main st.
Dist. No. 81 All territory
west of H. v. r. r., north of
city and west of Penn. r. r..
south of city.
+. Dist. No All territory
east of II. V. r. r. north Of
city and east Of Penn. r. r.
south Of city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

the county commencement and receive
their diplomas.
Fred Miller who some weeks since
purchased NJ. l.. Sagers pool room
fixtures etc, on Last Thursday pur-
chased Of r. -. Hcnllle the engine,
films and all pertaining and is now the
proprietor of "rhc Sunbeam Theatcr'
Monday Floyd Terry our rural mail
route man, exchanged his horse, bug
gy and harness with party In Ken
ton and secured new motorcNcl2
Mr.. and Mrs, w. Carr and children
visited at the home of his mother in
Essex, Sunday, where his brother
Lawrence from Cleveland is now quite
sick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

FOR SALIG--UpriFht piano, Standard
make, practically new. VIII sell
"'cap if sold this week. can az
III east Center. 27-Gt
-Canvasscrs. Ladies' who
have done canvassing, wanted at
once. Pilgrim Inn. Room 81. from
to 3 p. m. and to If a. m. JAY
w. Stanley 1tp
WANTED Salcsmon TO sell automo-
bile oils and lubricatinE oils; cX-
ccllcnt inducements. The Middle
States oil CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
6-24-5t-satp
WANTED-1OO farmers to buy meat
through harvest and thrcghing sea-
son. Boiling meat 7c ana Sc; an
roast. lOc; bccfstcak, L. lee.
Phone 1913, 3O7 Uncaphcr avenue.
G. w. Spencer. 21-12t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

Ats Edith
Miss
Mrs
j.
Miss Dora Nash south Prospect .2 225
.................
Mrs John 800
Miss 225
Observation-Disclosures.
.............. 52O
VcstC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
District No. 3.

north Of city and west of Pennsylvania r. Il. south of
city.
After the $1,000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Aclicrman Lowe pianos arc awarded in the two
Divisions each District will receive $50 Bag of Gold
and y Solid Gold Watch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-Horscs. at a bargain;
head Of cheap horses will be sold at
any reasonable offer. Second alley
south Of Church street. between
Main and Prospect. 2t-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
Glasses Fitted.

J. $. LUNGEB. NJ. H.. fits glasses. re-
moves adenoids, treats the diseases
of the eye, ear. nose and throat
Onicc 2O2 s. Main st, opposite Ma
sons temple. Phone S5 G-2i-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
List ofCandidates Nominated
up to Noon I oday.
District No3t.

Includes all territory east Of Main street inside
city limits of Marion
sfse After the $1,000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 AckerInan Lowe pianos awarded in the two
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
Wanted.


WANTED-Girl for general house
wof<. Mrs. G. W LETTER. 2i6 $.
Greenwood. Phone 209. 26-tf
WANTED--Ladlcs to bring comblDgs
and have puffs, curls switches,
transformations, etc, made to or
der, by Mrs. Charles Wclch. 234
North Prospect street just north OF
railroads. All hair rooted Work
guaranteed. Phone 1903.
12-2s-tf
WANTED-iStcnographcr. Want
young man Of good habits: state
age. experience where employed
and salary would expect; give ref
crcnccs; good chance for promo
tiol. T. G.. 20, care Marion Mirror.
24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-House, nearly new,
rooms and reception hall; cellar un-
der whole house; good furnace, eloc-
trio light and gas, soft and city
watcrs modern throughout; close
I'm on good street; will sell or trade.
Phone 1890. 5-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
receive a $50 Bag Of Gold

Divisions, each District will receive $50 Bag of Gold
and a $25 Solid Gold Watch.
Alss cawios 29025
Miss 239
Miss Edith EibUng Bain avenue l2625
Delaware
Boiler 23O Elm
street.
1000
Mss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

Eleven Costly Awards Will be Awarded to the Best
Workers Opportunity Offer Closes at 8. p M Satur
day, July 1--Get Busy Today and Secure Several
Clubs of Extra Votes Write, Phone No. 3 or Call
On Contest Department of the Mirror for all Informa-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
For sale

For SALE 3 Scotch collie pups; fun
blooded; two malce and one female:
fourteen weeks old. Inquire Of J.
S. Reames, $50 south Prospect ST..
26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
Distric ct No. 2.

Includes all territory west of Main street inside city
limits Of Marion
After the $1,000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
1850 Ackernan & Lowe pianos in the two Divisions
awarded, each District will receive $50 Bag of Gold
and $25 Solid Gold Watch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
District No. 4.

Includes all territory east of Hooking Valley r.. r.
north of cityand eastof Penasy lvania R R soutof city
After the 81 900 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Ackerman & Lowe Pianos awarded, each Dis
ctwill recevea $50 Bag of Gold and Solid Gold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-Clty property and farms.
also houses to rent. See IL. Cox,
real estate agent over Turner'S gro-
Gerry, Phone R470. 4-1b-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

The British imports of carhons for
electric lights amount to nearly hity
millions "A year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

you expect great Automobile
who will be
the DO realize what
securing
now
reach highest Of success WISE
especially while opportunity
by gain thousands Of extra votes
~ t, JustF More Days Lett
o finishing
votes thsse
Dollars possible automobile
would be win belong
ing class get line the high speed clutch sail
its uPo asfneny extra votes possible, E
FINISH WIN be EscItns g
winning
Onecalng while
their while matter they
Muchc in fourd II be erIghtO
the
bo o
Nothing opporune he Opportunity /
yourself
should
ynners
special
are n In
do IS
subscriptions Saturday
Good ime NewE Emit
reason
appreciate somew wordo o
open Evcnin
anytime day O'Clock the
t& tt
List ofCandidates Nominated
up to Noon Today.
Dstrieti Non L., e3te
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-six room house on tha
Boulevard near Columbia streei,
rents for $12 per month. win sell
for very reasonable price II sold
at once. 1-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

LOST-Junc 81, envelope containing
notes and oil stock, either on Court
or Main streets; liberal reward for
their return. l.. G. Wogan, M
Court St. 23-&tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

FOR Established Cut-Rate
Grocery Mail order business. This
Business has paid $35; to $50 per
week and can be Increased Any
one can do the work and owner Will
instruct the purchaser. This busi-
ness is backed by Americans largest
cut Rate Grocery Mail order
house. Highest references viii be
furnished Can be bought for $3.50
including. contract Office fixtures
and all supplies IL taken at once.
Cali room . McNcal Bldg. Office
open from 8 A. NJ. to +. M.
6-15-tf.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
A Bill Nve Yarn.
tlle Chieago EVENING

EiC!'i lile &IiiNSSO ENeIltIlk IOSt.
A Bill Nye story that had gotten by the
intieid of historians tickled a mall com.
pany yesterday. 1t was sprung by o
graduated cutter of clothing.
Nye was in artistic partnership will,
James Wh.tcomo Riley. and the two were
filling dates near Chicago. 1t was early
summer and Nye was in need of a Night.
weight suit. So he picked out a likely
looking shop and was measured.
The huinorist will be recalled as angu-
lar. gawkv and guifeless In appearance.
Any schamer in trade would size him III,
as a ''boob" and deal accordingly. The
cloth that was handed to Nye on this oc.
casiOn was a crime.
Nye came back to town a few week.
later and strolled into the taiior's shop.
not wratllfully, but with the idea OF hav.
ing some real solo fun. BY coincidence
Riley mad been stecred against the same
shop and was being measured.
tailor. and he said to him as Nye entered:
There is the partner OF my travels.
Mr.. Nye.
The tailor saw his recent quarry and
blushed. hut had to make the best Of it.
''How DO you do. Mr.. Nye?" he said,
"'Did the suit turn out all right"
We'll" said Bill, I'm tell you. I didn't
use my general %precaution and must ad.
nit that results were not entirely salts
factory. You nave a share in this, but ]
am partly to blame. 1 didn't think to ask
and you forgot to tell me that it was not
safe to wear this suit right out IN the
sun"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03

for a time until the train gathered
speed. and was left in the rear. The
train stopped to do p lot OF switching
at Mt. Vernon. and 10 and behold Mr..
Dog showed up before the train pulled
out. waeging its tail With delight. AS
the train pulled out the dog again fol-
'~"'cd "''th .hN save result. landing at
Plankinton before the train pulled out.
Vie tram Hoys then threw the dog into
a car. and he was carried to White
Lake. At that place. during the switch
ing. the dog got out and was over
looked as the train pulled out. Mr..
Dog soon caught on. though. and
hiked off down the tract after the dis
appearing train. At kimball he again
caught up. The train pulled out again
with the dog making a stern chase OF
it. At pukwana the freight took a
siding for the passenger to pass. and
fright along behind the passenger was
Mr.. Dog once more. The train crew
had not yet completed its work in the
Chamberlain yards when along comes
Mr.. Dog. tired. but still willing to
compete with the steam horse. For a
distance of 6S miles he had kept up
with the train. only riding IL miles.
Now we leave 1T to the readers wheth-
err this is a horse on the train or a
horse on the dog.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
The Exceptional Emoloye.

O. 8. Marden, in Success Magazine.
Mr.. Carnegie says: 1.-The most valuable
acquisition to his business which an en-
ployer can obtain Is an exceptional young
man. There Is no bargain 80 fruitful"
BY the exceptional young man, Mr..
Carnegie means the one who is always
looking out for his employers interests.
the young man who keeps his eyes open.
who is always trying to make suggestions
for improvements in the business. who is
always studying for some better. simpler,
more efficient way of doing things.
The exceptional boy or u man is
the one who's ambition is to help along
the business. to further his employers
interests in every possible way: the one
who stays after hours during the busy
season to help out wherever he can. The
exceptional young man is one who. when
any emergency arises in the concern. has
. valuable suggestion for Its solution. The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03

impaired vision resulting from oph-
liialinla n%euratCru,M occurs in thcil
practices.
lhe Importance OF the prevention OF
Guinness from AN economic standpoint
can only be suggested, but is u mat.
ter of no little importance. 1t costs
the state of New York about $4,000
FOR n e support of it's citizens
VINO are blind as a result OF this dis
ease alone. This heavy drain upon
the public purse is in addition to the
loss 10 the state of n of it's most
Valuable assets. Il productive citizen
And III addition, there is an almost un.
numbered army of persons whose eye.
sight. though not totally destroyed. is
impaired as Il result OF the destructive
work OF this disease, so easily p%rcvent-
ed and cured. TIL economic efficiency
or each of these persons is Of course
lessened. and he is at best unable te
carry his full share of the states bur
den, while he may even be IA partial
public charge.
The conservation of sight should be
made compulsory. The infant either
is equally entitled with the adul tc
he states protection against any as.
saults OF ignorance or neglect which.
threaten its economic efficiency and
wen-beins for life. Through legisla-
ton there should be provision for free
distribution of a prophylactic solution.
with directions for it's use: for early
and accurate notification of births and
a report as to whether OF not prophy-
Tactic measures have been employed
at that time: for the education. regis.
tration and supervision of midwives:
and for provision. at public expense. IL
necessary, for prompt n efficient
care of patients suffering from ophthal-
mia neOnatDrun. which should be
placed on the list OF reportable dts
eases.
Initial steps have been taken to ac-
compl!sh these ends through organized
work which ia being carried on in nc
states while in many countries Of the
old world. midwives have long since
been under state supervision and con.
troll. as one important step toward this
prevention Of blindness, physical de-
generacy. idiocy and infant mortality.
The relation between work for the
prevention OF blindness and the cam
patgn for preventing mortality is close
1t has thus far been impossible to col
lect figures demonstrating the proper.
tion OF deaths among nfants suffering
from Ophthalmia moratorium. out 1t IL
believed that the percentages among
infants infected is much higher Thar
among those who are not suffering
from this affection.
For the prevention of blindness re-
sulting from trachoma. Industrial ac-
cidents. wood alcohol. progressive near
sightedness. and the effects Of infec-
t.ous diseases. investigation. education.
legislation and cooperation must b.
effected.
The last. however. cooperation. is
he key to the situation. for 1T is only
THROUGH hearty cooperation Of the
medical profession and the lay public;
OF legislators. educators. sanitarians
philanthropists. the clergy. and all
others who would prevent unnecessary
human suffering and incapacity, that
the desired end will be accomplished
Then we shall o with horror upol.
that time when We had i'm our midst the
needlessly blind.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
still Watching Haley. Comet.

Prof. S. Alfred MITCHELL, in n. Y. World.
just about one year Z Halley's
comet was the great center OF interest
and night after night, In the early days
Of June. 1t was watched with pleasure
by hundreds of thousands OF people.
And now. after one s~eventy-ffth Of its
journey about the sun has been run,
the sun has been run. the comet is
still. visible, not to the naked eye. but
only in the most powerful telescopes
that the world possesses.
When Wolf picked 1t up on his photo
graphic plate on September II. 1909. the
comet was still 249 days before periliel-
ion passage. The comet was then BIS
million miles from the sun and 331 mill
lion milesfrom the earth. Wolf esti-
mated the comet to be of the 18th mag
nitude.
On March 10. 1911. Mr.. Slocum. at the
Yerkes observatory. with the two-foot
reflector obtained a photograph of the
comet, showing it to be little more than
u blur of light. The magnitude of the
comet Was estimated to be the four
teenth. and 1t was then 42S million
miles from the sun n 344 million
from the earth. In spite of the fact
that on this date the comet was 40
million miles farther from the sun n
10 million miles farther from the earth
than on the date OF discovery. the
comet was two magnitudes brighter,
NItlSI ~ Az ~ SAN
times as bright.
Evidently the comet is again behav-
ing strangely, and it Is giving a last
warning before it goes out of sight for
ever to the present generation of as
tronomers that we do not know all
about the p~eculiartties of comets. A
wear ago the comet did not appear as
brilliant as 1t might have been-and ey-
ery one was disappointed-now it is
brighter than might have been ex-
pected.
Professor Barnard. with the 40-inch
Ynrkes telescope got good observations
OF Halley's comet on April is. % and
-. and again On May 2. He reports
that the comet was then rapidly dwind-
ling in brightness. The full moon in
June. 1910. caused the comet to disap-
near from naked eye view: the full
moon this month will probably obliter-
ate the star from all human eyes till
It's next return, IS years hence. The
comet is now found in the cOnstella-
ton of Sextans. and it is getting nearly
In line with the sun. with which it will
be in conjunction in August.
A few days ago Prof. E. p. Whitman.
who holds the chair OF astronomy at
Western Reserve university. advanced
the theory that Halley's comet may
have had something to do with the re-
rent hot wave which stretched across
the country. His theory Is that part
of the comets red hot, fiery tail was
still cavorting about somewhere nea
Mother Earth and had increased the
temperature abnormally all over the
world.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
PLAYERS DON'T LAST
LONG IN BIG SHOW

The following are the men who have
remained in the American and National
leagues for eight years or more:
Giants - Christopher Mathewson,
John j. McGraw, Leon Ames and Geo.
Wiltse.
Observation-Disclosures Hemphill.
Observation-Disclosures McAleer. Nor
man Elberfeld, Wid Conroy, Tom
Hughes and Harry Gessler.
St. Louis Browns-Bobby Wallace,
Jack Powell. Danny Hoffman.
st. Louis Cardinals-Roger Bresna-
han.
Chicago Cubs-Frank Chance James
Sheckard, John Killing, John Evers, Jo-
seph Tinker, Mordecai Brown and Jack
Pfeister.
Chicago White Sox-William Sulli-
van, James Callahan. Harry White.
Fred Parent and Pat Dougherty.
Boston Nationals-Fred Tenny and
Patsy Flaherty.
Boston Red Sox-Pat Donovan and
Jack Thoney.
Philadelphia Nationals = Charles
Doom. John Titus, William Branstield.
Pat Moran, John L.obert, Bob Ewing
and Earl Moore.
Philadelphia Athletics-Connie Mack.
Danny Murphy, Topsy Hartsel. Harry
Davis, Eddie Plank and Chief Bender.
Pittsburg Fred Clarke, Tommy
Leach. John Wagner, Sam Lever and
Charles Phillips.
Brooklyn-Bill Dahlen, Harry Smith
and Bill Bergen.
Detroit-Hugh Jennings. George Null
lin, Bill Donovan and Davey Jones.
observation-disclosures Mcclure. Cy Young
and Napoleon Lajoie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
A Blessing to Students.

From the Pierre Capital journal.
The school board Of Sioux CITY has
discarded Latin as one of the studies
to be taught In the high schools of
that city. and have made that study
an elective. They have provided Span
ish as a substitute OF Latin and In
this. we believe. they have done well.
Since the Spanish American war the
need Of a Spanish education has been
more apparent to the young man, and IL
other school boards throughout the
country follow the example of Sioux
City they would be comforting a bless
Ing on the students of their schools.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
A Fatal Error.

Eddie Foy. at the Lambs club gamboI
In New York. told Il panama hat story.
"A young clerk out my way he said,
gave his girl a present OF a panams
last year. Then. the day before the
Fourth, he got q couple of complimentary
les for a picnic. clam bake and corn
roast down the river, and he wired the
girl:
Meet me at pier 10 tomorrow morning
at q Picnic. Bring panama.
me next morning as he stood on pier
~ dreaming dreams of love. imagining a
long. sweet day of billing and cooling, he
saw the girl advancing with her father
and mother. He was terribly annoyed.
and on the boat. as soon as he could get
her alone. he Kissed:
VIVA did you want to bring the old
folks for?
Why. Will, you told me to- she said.
ana she showed him the telegram, w.ics
the operator had made to read:
Bring pa and ma"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03

exceptional young man is the one who
settles difficulties among the other employ
es without rupture. who is always trying
to avoid friction, to keep peace and .har-
mony in the firm. He encourages the dull
boy or the boy who can not seem to get
hold of the business; he is always ready
to give a lift whenever needed. gives a
word of cheer to the discouraged. The ex-
ceptional young man is the one who is al
ways on the alert for business. who is so
polite and attentive and obliging to his
customers that everybody wants to deal
with him; who makes friends for the firm.
who adds dignity to the house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
The infant Terrible.
From the Cherokee DemocI

From the Cherokee Democrat.
One Of our ladies invited q few friends
to inner the other day. The hostess
insisted that one Of the guests take an
other plate Of pork and beans. why"
he said. I've had two already, but it's
really such nicely cooked pork and beans
I believe l will take another plate"
Mas won." exclaimed the little boy at
his side. MAS won! She said she'd bat
a lola you'd make a hog Of yourself if
you came"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
Doc Story.

From the Chamberlain, 8. D. Democrat.
This is a dog story. and the strong
part about 1t. 1t is literally u Tues
day as the west bound freight was
leaving Mitchell a tramp shepherd dog
that had been getting acquainted with
the train crew. concluded that the train
boys looked good I o him. so as the
train left the dog followed. He kent up
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
One Thing at a Time.

From the San Francisco Star.
How is h new filing system? Sue
cess?'' asked the agent of the merchant
to whom he had sold a system a few
days before.
Great" sale the merchant.
Good" said the agent. rubbing
his hands. and how is business?"
.Business?" echoed the merchant.
"Oh. we have stopped business to at
tend TO the fling system"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03

I'm 1906. the commission. pursuant to
a joint resolution of the congress, insti-
tuted the well-remembered Investigations
into the relations of carriers to the coal
and oil business and producers of those