davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
j. j. LOVER OUT
FOR COMMISSIONER
Richland Township Democrat Makes
His Announcement Today.

John j. Yoyer, of Richland township,
a Democrat well known over the coun-
~ today announces his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for county
commissioner at the primaries to be
held May q.
Mr.. Loyer is lifelong resident of
Richland township, son of Phillip
l-oyer, of this city, who was elected
county commissioner in 1885 and SER
we'd two terms. Mr.. Loyer's occupa-
ton Is farming. He has never held
county office but for many years has
been an active party worker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
DAYTON OFFICIALS COMING.

A meeting was he'd last night by
the Marion Lodge, No. 1867, knights
OF Honor. Routine business was trans
acted. Arrangements We're made TO
receive supreme deputy and five
deputies from Dayton next Friday
when the next meeting win be held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

f Cleveland. o., Feb. 17.-IIogs-l,
500; steady to 1Oc lower; heavies and
mediums G.4O@6.5O; mixed, yorkers
and lights 6y55 @G.5O; pigs G.lO.
Cattle-5 cars; slow, steady.
sheep and lambs-S cars; G.75 top.
Calves-100; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
CHnCAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Feb. -Hogs-Receipts
10000; market strong; mixed and
butchers 5.9O@6.27 1-2; good heavy
5.95D6.30; rough heavy 5.95 @6.O5;
light 5.s56G.25; pigs 5.25@5.9O.
Cattle-Recelpts 500; market Is
steady: beeves 4.7O@S.25; cows and
heifers 2.10m6.50; stockers and feed
ers 3.SO@6.15; Texans 4.60@5.75;
calves 5.75@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market Is
steady; naaive 3.35 04.S5; western
3.6O@4.9O; lambs. native, 4.40@ $50;
western 4.75@6.90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
Mo Emaneipation.

"And so you are an ex-slave?" said
the traveller In the south. How inter
esting. But when the war was ended
you got your freedom"
mo. suh." replied Uncle Rastus. "Ah
didn't git no freedom. All was mar
ried,"-Phlladelphia Public Ledger,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

Tho University Of Paris has estab-
lshed department completely equip-
ped for the investigation Of every
phase Of aerunautics
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
Classical.

"Bacchus was the god OF wine, but
who was the god OF water?'
"Pandemonium."
"What do you meanT
Haven't you ever heard that pande-
monium reignedT New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
X

Pork--May, open 1896, close 1875;
July, open 1920, close 1900.
Lard-'May, open 9.07. close 9.O5;
July, open 9.22, close 9.17.
Ribs-May. open $40. close $50;
July, open S.7j. close S.G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
An ominous Realization.

suitor-Does your father object to
my smoking?
Sutee-Not II you bring your own
cigars.-St Louis Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
Classic Enloument.

! never reed old shakespenre's stun.
His plays-l never quote EN-
! find that II Is fun enough
To argue bout who wrote ON
Washington star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

A Cincinnati packer has invented a
way to cure hams in 80 days instead
OF 9O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
PAYING The Bill.
Major CrOfOot, Promoter, Salts
fies an lnsiStent Creditor.
A HANDSOME OFFER REFUSED.
The Coal Man Wouldn't Take Gold
Plated Pickle Stock In Payment, but
Compromised on a Check That Was
"Just as Good"

BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1912. by the Associated Lit
erary Prcssl
W 7 was only FIVE degrees above zero
the other morning In the Office Of
M Major Crofoot, grand promoter,
and he sat debating whether he
should give the stove another coat Of
red paint or try to borrow a few
pounds of coal from the dentist next
door. He finally decided in favor Of
the borrowing. -,..
A coat of bright red paint makes n
stove look cheerful in the winter sea-
son. but one must have n lively imagi-
nation TO get any warmth out OF 1t.
The majors Imagination wasn't work
ing full time that morning He had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

LOST-Brown female bloodhound, be-
longing to city; answers to name OF
Beauty" Reward. Notify Pat
Burns or Officer James Thompson.
2-l7-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
Want Ads Too Late To
Classify.

WANTED-Good horses to Insure. /
will insure against disease, acct
dents or death from any cause.
Phone 1857 or call at 4l9 w. Gem
ter st. DR.. ID. w. Cox. 2-17-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
A Flattorins Offer.

- ThdNtofln9 OHoT. cd.
"Would it be, trick to take you
into the company and pay you sal.
airy of $4,000 n year? Would there
be any trick IN letting you have $780,
600 worth Of stock at par and max
ing a millionaire of you in five yearsY
''If get my $2,40 dot vhas all
vhant."
"Yes, you cast your bread upon the
waters, and your reward shall be great.
What color do you want your auto
painted? l think most of the rich men
prefer chocolate. The chocolate trust
divides 20 cents on the dollar, you
know"
"vhas crazy?" asked the man as
he looked around in puzzled way.
Sane as the president of the United
States, my dear sir. 1t is only that
your sudden good fortune has excited
you. We don't want you to raise Gu.
cumbers for us, but we want you to
30 to Europe and introduce them TO
the crowned heads. The king of Eng
land the emperor Of Germany and the
ear of Russia have only got to be
told of the beauties Of our pickles to
order them in carload lots, Every one
a gem by itself. Beats gold filed
teeth all to n fraZZle. The sight of a
dainty lady lifting a gold plated pickle
to her mouth would never have been
made possible but for Major Crofoot.
Are you in the habit of interviewing
royal persons|
"Golly, no! But, you see. don't
understand. come oop her NIT my
bill, und you say you vhill pay her,
but you don't do it. You talk about
pickles instead"
Pre- eminenee of Pickles.
"My friend" answered the major as
he rose up and walked to and fro and
wondered how he came TO use up all
the red paint just as winter was COM
ing on, pickles surely have the center
of the stage. Lillian Russell says she
thought she knew what pickles were
fifty years ago, but since eating one Of
the gold plated she sees the dlfferencel
We want testimonials from other ac-
tresses and leading men. We want you
10 lnleIHleW NuuuuCty lpepcWt cA-l lNo-
ident Roosevelt, ex-senator Aldrich,
Caruso and many others on this side Of
the water, and when ready to so to
Europe
"Do | get my money!" shouted the
man as he waved his arms around.
"What money!
"Why. for der coGlp'
II declare If / hadn't forgotten II!
Yes, yes, you shall have It. Where is
my check book? Ah, here it is. Let's
see. Your name is Hammerdinger, isn't
itf"
ut yhas Shmidt-Henry Shmidt."
"All right. Henry Shmidt l owe you
S2.40. Here is check for SO. You may
hand me balance OF $500"
"But do take him to some bankT
ITO any bank at all. my friend. One
will cash 1t as quick as another. If the
cashiers try to jolly you don't get mad.
They are lot OF jokers, you know.
The change is correct. and now. Mr..
Hammerdinger"-
you mean Henry Shmidt."
And now. Henry Shmidt, it's my
busy day and you must 90, Don't be
afraid to cast more bread ar the waters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

fall back on the red nnint. but the can
was dry. He therefore decided to sit
and shlyer and DEPEND on Providence
to pull him out Of the hole. 1t looked
like a day when some sucker might
come in. Twenty minutes had passed
away when there was a timid knock
at the door.
"Got Onew whispered the major to
himself, and then aloud he bade the
stranger enter.
81 don't know IL finds you at home,"
said the man as he entered and care
fully closed the door behind him.
always at home. sir, and always do
ing business Something l can do for
you?
"Dere vhas. / vhas your coal man
for six weeks, you know. 1 like dot
leetle bill you owe me-"
"Nfy coal man." repeated the major
in affected surprise.
"I bring your coal for six weeks. und
den der door yhas always locked on
me- l pound uhd yell, und know you
vhas in, but you don't say something's"
counting my money and didn't want to
be disturbed"
"Vhell, you may count me out shust
S2.40."
A Coincidence.
"I see. What coincidence! What n
coincidence! was thinking about you
the instant you knocked. That was
good coal, and you gave me honest
measure"
"But you don't pay me-" protested
the creditor.
mo? Well, you'll get your pay in a
few minutes. Did you ever hear Of
bread cast on the wnters?'
"Neffer! Vhas some mans fool
enough to throw his bread in der
riverT
IL speak 6guratively, you under
stand. When you supplied me with
coal and asked for no pay you cast
your bread upon the waters. 1t is now
You are going to find that at least one
man in this world has heart big with
gratitude"
"Den / get my money, do II"
"You get almost a hundred for one.
That's me. That's Major Crofoot. Yes,
! was thinking Of you as you knocked.
Did you ever see any gold plated pick
les?"
"By golly, no.
Cucumber pickles, I mean. They
nre the latest fad out. l am the in.
ventor of the process I saw at least
FIVE years ago that the common green
cucumber pickle wasn't good enough
for a certain class OF people, and ]
went to experimenting. The result is
the organization of the Gold Plated
Cucumber Pickle company, with q
capital Of S8OOo.o00. Fifty cents Q
pickle, and we have orders ahead fol
20,O000O0 of them. The dividend;
will be at least 100 per cent and per
haps double that. am going to take
you in"
II shan't do herw protested the call
er. "OIy friends say you vhas full o.
some tricks. You hand me my none!
| md I yhill 20"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Testimony Voluminous.

The testimony In the hearing before
the land office here is voluminous. IT
nils three large printed volumes, con-
tanning l744 pages. in addition to the
briefs OF the attorneys. To print and
bind this mass OF testimony cost us
$4,000 and was done by us in order
that the whole story could be pre-
served and placed in our home library
Tor future reference, and also that
our friends who wished might read
the testimony and judge for them
selves as TO the merits of the case.
Extra volumes were printed and will
be open to anyone who wants TO re-
View the case,
Mr. Freed further said that the fam
ilv had paid costs running into the
thousands in order that the facts in
-be case might be properly known and
title cleared in every sense. When
asked as to the value of the lands, he
said that the government and experts
held them to be worth more than a mil.
lion dollars, but that the actual value
was problematical. when expenditures
made, the cost Of litigation and the
apparent value of the tracts were con
sldered- He declared that the land
Ind its value were secondary cousidera-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Zion's Savings Bank
and Trust Company
Salt Lake City, Utah
Joseph F. Smith, President.
O. G. Beebe, Cashier.
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL.

tion by far as compared with the de-
sire TO see title cleared absolutely.
According to the Washington advice,
the geological survey has classified $3.50
acres of the land at government sale
price Of from $40 to $l70 an acre, al
though it Is conceded the worth of the
lands will run between $l,000,000 and
$2,00O,OOO at very conservative esti-
mate.
'Judge +. T. Maynard handled the
case for the government. said William
McCrea, assistant district attorney,
yesterday, when asked regarding the
Freed coal land case. ftHe came here
for the government and prepared and
prosecuted the case in an effort to
have set aside certain coal lands that
had been filed upon by the Freeds as
agricultural lands. He contended that
the land was known to contain coal
when it was taken, both to the Freeds,
who filed upon it, and to the public in
general.
Local land office officials decided
against the government and the case
was carried up by Judge Maynard, who
Is now located in Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
WHAT 'CUTEURA' DID
FOR ONE F AhILY
Boys Sore Cheeks Cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. Also
Used Them to Heal Deep Cut and
to Treat lngrowing Toenail.

2l26 Vine ST., Cincinnati, Ohio NY
little boys cheeks began getting sore three
years ago. tried everything ! ever heard
Of but nothing cured him. Al last sent for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After four
treatments hp face began getting better aud
La three weeks treatment be was cured
The tIst o. July my oldest son fell and
cut his hand. The cut was very deep. AT
the time I vss In the country and IL was
impossible to get him 10 any doctor. tied
the wrist up and put on the Cuticurs Omit
meut very thick, after that washed IL with
the Cutscura Soap and con ntinued using the
Cuticura Ointment. He had no pain after
the Ointment was applied and soon vas COM
rlcteiy cured of she cut with not a mark left.
Nothing is better for ingro~lng toenails
tnnn Cuucura Ointment. For more than
eieht years suffered with an lnsruu ing nail.
IL almost set me 1ild. Two months ago
started 10 use Cuticura Ointment on il. Al
night washed the foot with hot water and
CuticuTa Soap. then would tppiy Cu,ic1Ira
ointment on cotton and wrap the foot m
The ointment softened the hard skIa and
IL could be removed without pain. In a
weeks time my foot was much better. now
10 70 entirely we'll.
For cuts and bruises I think washing
them With Cuticurs Soap and applying Cutt-
eura Oiatment Is the best thing on earth.
Hor inssct bites the bite Is washed with
hot water and Catioura Soap. and cutIcura
otntmont sppLied, one will receive immediate
relief ] hsve Gsed II and know" tSigned)
Mn. Arepd, Jr.. Sept. II. 1911.
Cutieura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold By druggists and dealers throughout the
world. A srneIe set b often suilcisni Liberal
sample Of each mailed FREE, with SIP. book on
the care Of the skin. Address "Cui.cura,"
Dept 7, Boston. Tender-fsced men should
shave With Cutieurs Soap Shaving Stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
STRIKE SITUATION
At MORAY QUIET

pha.ls aaas".daa shqS Of F6TSs made 3 ' the @ aa-
s MrIray fqa atemstes the stfns no dso4r
yesterday Up to an early hour this
morning nothing OF note had occurred
are now inclined TO believe the critical
period has passed.
Cooler counsel appears to have pre-
ments made by their representatives yes
terday the foreigners Will conf1ne them
selves to peaceful attempts at settle
held yesterday morning between repre-
sentatives of the strikers and c, w.
Whitley, general manager OF the smelter.
OF the meeting. n. p, StathaI1os, the
Greek banker. who is representing the
Greek faction among the strikers, said
last night that he believed the strike
would be settled soon.
Rumors gained credence In Murray yes
terday that steps We're on foot to effect
a compromise by which a minimum wage
scale of SO n day would be agreed upon
This was denied by Mr. Whitley. who de-
trate the matter under any circumstances
and that the position taken by the COM
pany IN the beginning would be main
sa.i5. ;aai increase from Si''O minimum TO
Another furnace was put In operation
the company about .one-half its usual
capacity. BY the end OF the week the
company officials expect to be running
the plant Mt its full capacity and talk
Ing care OF ell its custom ores. much
OF which Is now. being shipped to the
Pueblo smetcr of the company.
Every effort is being made by the
county authorities to discover the identity
Of the strikers who attempted to dyna-
mite the gas tanks last Thursday a
case of dynamite was found under pecu-
liar circumstances near Garfield on the
Salt Lake Route Friday. The origin of
the explosive and It's possible bearing
on the Murray strike is being investi-
gated.
Complaints were issued yesterday by
the county attorney against the seven
strikers arrested Friday morning. charg-
ing them with resisting officers in the
discharge of duty. The seven men,
Theodore Chronos. Joe Stemoch, Jim
Xemkis. George Peters, Paul Valheotis
Andrew Hallos and Peter Harris. were
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Axel Steele
John Corless. Andrew Smith, Jr., Dan
ford w. Hedges and c. l.. Schettler. fol-
lowing an attempt on the part Of the
strikers to prevent strike breakers from
entering the Smelter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
ROOSEVELT MAKES
DAN HANNA saint

CLEVELAND, May 1S.--For one hour
tonight Colonel Theodore Roosevelt faced
large crowd In the Central armory here
and struck blow after blow AT President
Taft.
He asserted that the president had
MADE untruthlul statements about him
ie declared the presidents action in
The Bailingcr case was such that had ne
taken similar course as president of
a bank "he would have been in immi-
ncnt danger of having the matter laid
before the district attorney"
One by ono he took up points upon
which Mr.. Taft has assailcd him, and as
he brought his speech 10 an end. he
said:
Il am against Mr.. Taft because Mr.
TAFT proved faithless TO the cause OF the
American people"
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
FREED PEOPLE WILL
APPEAL THEIR CASE
Continued from Page One.)

Kaighn, receiver, rendered decision
on July 5, 1911, exonorating the de.
PENDANTS from all fraud or fraudulent
intentions. sustaining the validity OF
the entries and recommending the
claims for patents Evidence showed
that there was no agreement between
entrymen prior to the entry. The in.
vestieation as reported then covered
1926 pages and extended into Califor-
MIA and Washington. The decision also
set forth that loans to entrymcn are
permissible under public land laws,
The prosecution then appealed to the
general land office. AS reported in the
dispatch. Yesterdays decision reverscs
the decision rendered by the local land
Office and holds the entries for cancel
lation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
SLAYER K|LLSSELF
IN FEAR Of ARREST
Continued from Page One.)

of the dead woman is lacking. Mrs.
Jones was not a Catholic. while the
murdered woman wore the badge Of the
Sodalitv. Dillon, however, was Cath
olic and the police believe that he may
have insisted that the woman wear the
insignia of his church.
Mrs. Dillon, when found at the home
of her brother-in.law late tonight. said
she did not believe her husband had
ANYTHING to do with the alleged muir
der.
She averred she would be able to
show that he bought pair of shoes in
Sacramento, Cal. on May 7. the date
of the Los Angeles murder.
IL was impossible, she asserted, that
he and the Jones' who STAYED
AT the McCue home, could have been
the same man. Until eight months AGO.
said Mrs. Dillon. she had lived contin.
uously with her husband from June 20
1911. Mrs. McCuc had said tha
"Jones left her house in August,
1911.
Regarding her husband 5 trip to the
west. she said he went on business for
the w. :. Edwards company. She
showed post cards she had received
rame nto. san Francisco and Los Ange-
les. The card from Los Angeles was
dated May l. Instead of returning
home last Sunday, her husband came
back last Wednesday. she asserted.
lie could not have been the afiin.
Itv OF Mrs JONES' declared Mrs. Dill.
Ion positively. "He. never had any
affinity He was homeloving man.
| never heard Of Mrs. Jones before, ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
LIKE A DRUNKEN MAN.

Senj. zausg OF Hot Springs. Ark
writes:
! have been sick for nearly two years
and have been doctoring with Some OF
the most expert doctors Of the United
States. but Il seemed everything failed
10 do me good After l saw your adyer-
tlsement | thought ] would try Railways
pll.a; have been taking two at bed time
and one after breakfast. and they have
have ever used. MY trouble has been
With the liver. My skin and eyes were
all yellow; ] had sleepy. drowsy feelings
the navel, Ike as II II were bile on top
OF the stomach. Ny bowels were costiye
My mouth and tongue sore most of the
time. Appetite fair. but food would not
digest, but settle heavy on my stomach
and some few mouthfuls OF food came up
again Please send "Sook OF Advice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
All Claim Victory.

COLUMBUS, o. May 1S,-Three presi-
continuous travel and speaking tonight
and rested while the managers OF each
OF them made claims Of ceS@ain victory at
the Ohio primaries next Tuesday.
The state Is conceded by most politic-
ians to be the deciding point in the bat
tie for the presidential nomination and
especially in the lights OF the two native
sons. President Taft and Governor Har-
mon.
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt,
among the Republicans, and a score OF
lesser lights have spent the greater part
Of the week on trains, while Senator La
Toilette came last night and there has
been no section of the state neglected.
Competition In the Democratic ranks
is scarcely less keen. Colonel William J.
Bryan backed by National Committeeman
Harvey G. CARRIER, urging voters TO sup
port Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New
Jersey 10 defeat Governor Harmon, toured
the state just ahead OF the Ohio eYecu-
tive.
Senator La Follctte's national manager.
Walter l., House. would make no pre-
dictjon, but added to the days interest
by making public partial list OF La
Follettes contributors. Chief OF these
were Charles r. Crane. Chicago, 500, 900 /:
Clifford Pinchot Washington, $40, 900 +;
Amos r. Pinchot, New York, $40, 900; Will
liam Kent California. so. 900: Alfred r.
Baker Chicago, $4,000: Rudolph Spreckels.
San Francisco. $1,000. and William Flynn.
PittSburS $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

~ PRINGFTELD. Ohio, May 1s.-
Confident that his appeals to the
pride OF Ohio in an Ohio pres
ident have been of some avail
and that his chances for capturlng. the
states delegation TO the Republican
convention has improved since he
crossed the Ohio last Monday, Pres
ident Taft tonight closed the week 8
campaigning with n speech here,
When the president makes his last
speech at DAYTON Monday night, he will
have travelled almost 5000 miles in Ohio,
will have spoken in every congressional
district in the state and have visited
sevcnty-three of its eIghty-eight
counties. In his talks today to the
farmers in the counties along the east
the president 8 feeling of confidence
was reflected in his manner.
To the farmers today the president
talked about Canadian reciprocity and
about Mr.. Roosevelt's tariff revision
proposals. He bluntly declared Mr..
Roosevelt had changed his opinion in
regard to reciprocity to get him votes.
The president S opinion of Mr. Roose-
welt IS tariff reform ideas was concisely
set forth at Paulding. He said:
"Now that Roosevelt has finally
TO come to answering question on pro-
lection. something which he has
avoided for years and years, he has
now reached discovery. He is in
favor Of that kind of protection that
will produce profit in business so
that most of it goes through the office
down into the pay envelope Of the wage
employee. That is a very good kind Of
protection If you can get il.
You can promise those things and say
that is what you would like to have,
but until he develops statute which |
shall show you how he is to do it you
and have a right TO say, That is all |
very well. that is painting something to |
;cll NOT fn uso -