davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

West-10:25 a. M; 1906 a. m:
'7:45 a. M; 'x5:10 D. m.
East-5:3S a. M; 'x9:55 a. M:
'5:10 p. M; 5:57 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday. w., a,
xRun to Marion only. ...,,,,' ,o,,.
'xRuns to Ohio City only. ,,,o, = .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Erie.

southwest-1O;27 u. M; 5:1s p. m:
1880 a. m.
East-5:3S a. M; 1853 D. M;
11:55 p. m; 6:57 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

KLAUS WILL HAVE no FIGHT
New York, Jan. 29-lNight fans be-
lieved today, that Frank Klaus,
claimant Of the middleweight title
would have to meet the winner Of the
McGoorty-Coffey bout tomorrow night
at the Fairmont Athletic club. or ad-
nit that he is not the real champion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
C.. nj. & ID. ElectrIc.

Northbound-cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 8, 8, 10 a. M; 1876. 2.
a, Q, 8 and 10 p. m. III ,r,
Southbound-Cars leave Bucyrua
Tor Marion at 7:05, 9;25 and 11:25 a.
M, and 1905, 3:O5, sos, 7;1o. s:0b
and 11:O5 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Looks Very Good For
Columbian League

= Columbian League Now.
v one OF the new outlaw
= leagues is the Columbian. II
y has been launched on the
- storm seas Of baseball with
y much eclat. Here, according
= to Matt Foley. baseball writ
= er, Is what It has in the way
y OF assets:
= one president.
= One proposed season OF 14O
= games.
J, Three-fOurths Of a circuit.
= Six Would-be heads OF clubs.
= No players under contract.
= one visible park (Chicago).
= No umpires.
= No managers under contract
= Three hundred dollars in
= the treasury.
y Much confidence.
= Prospects Of a war to the
= death with the National
= league.
= Ditto with American league.
= Ditto with American Assoc
= clatlon.
=. Ditto with Three-I league
!. II Peoria is taken into circuit.
q ss<S<S<S<2<S< - Sts.A~A. s>s>A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

Just pair OF Beatty & Longs good
all /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Big Four

Eastbound---S:OO a, m. y ss2O a. misoM
1889 p. m.si7:S3 p. NIT '10:45 penn pna
1881 p. m s8 griYnlyGo9 usfilre iOd
Westbound--b:42l assm.;o 9:b5s sa!rnbsroe
lO;2b a. M; 1853 p mi 7i13 p,q Hi,iuot
1910 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday. 10 fa noiioly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
FUTURES
84o 13pOMTsu UP
Opening I to 7 Points
Lower in Response to
Showing Made by Liverpool
Cables

new Ork, Oct. 26.-Realixin. for
over n Weekend and local pressure
inspired by disappointing cables AND
adorable weather conditions c.,s. m.
eotton market about half yesterdays
advance during roday's trading and
INC close WIS barely steady at a net
decline OF from 5 to Is points.
= The market opened barely steady
At an advance OF 3 points on october
but generally l To { points. bower in
to the showing Of l.iverpool.
SEEING was active from the START and
AFTER the publication Of the official
i~"';c&s:s for generally fair weather
tonight and Sunday tn. market
showed "A net loss Of about 10 10 -
points ON the genera list. Covering
by some OF Yesterdays sellers, and
SUPPORT from bullish sources rallied
the market 4 or : points from this
level but the liquidation continued
land prices broke again in the late
trading the close being 1T practically
the lowest level Of tho day. Private
Ca R1es attributed the decline In I4iv-
erpool to cvtnins-up for over Sunday
n the English spot market made Il
relatively firm showing. Private sd
Va9es from the, South. Continued to re
/ fleet. Il steady interior. spot situation,
Whic]' ON &ttribuie 70 ii compare:
tiyely scarcity of high grades, and tc
/ the demand for lilliflg o.:t t,ctobc.
e~ngasements.
Cotton spot. 4uict; -middling. up
lands, :11:23: %1niddling gulf. 1I.5e
! Sd lPS. none. 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 26.-Cotton
futures opened steady at a decline Of
9.fo II points on poor cables and 4
good weather map. the close was
steady at Il net decline of Is to II
points. Liverpool cabled that futures
were lower than due because OF lack
OF support. The weather map showed
dry and clear weather over almost the
entire cotton region with very little
host anywhere. Bears were not s
gressive, but the market had u sag
ging tendency.
: The market maintained :an easy Un-
dertone throughout the short week
end session. Enough cotton Was Of
fered to meet he demand AMI AT
times a very little pressure WAS in
evidences. AT no time was tho ring
var,, active and trading Was mostly
from professional sources.
spot cotton quiet, u~nchansei: mid
ding. 10 15-16: sales on the spot.
$50 bales; to arrive, LAO bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
OIL.

New York, Oct. 26.-The cotton
saed oil market was weak under heavy
Iiouidation and stop-loss selling re-
sulting from tenders on October con-
tracts and on the decline in lard as
well as liberal offerings Of crude. The
close vas.l to IS points net lower.
Prime. crude, 4.7464.S0; prime, sum-
mer yellow. 5.70G5.Ss: October. ST.;
Noven1ber k.73: December, SIC: Jam
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
INTERIOR
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. 26.-Money on call.
Time loans, strong: sixty
5A q per cent: ninety days, g..
six months. oi2N3at.
Prime mercantile paper, . per cent:
exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.a2 for
sixty day bills and at 1850 for de-
commercial bills, ASIA; bar
silver, G3M: Mexican dollars. 49,;
government bonds, steady.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
New York, Oct. 26.-Tlour--Stcady.
Wheat-Firm: No. z, rcd, 1.O7, in
elevator, and 1.o6h, fob. afoat: No. l.
Northern Duluth. 1905.
Corn-39N.
Wool-Steady.
Petroleum-SteadY.
Rosin-Steady; strained, common
to good, So.
-Turpentine-Steady; machpe bar
rels, 43.
Rice-Filnl.
Molasses-Firm.
Sugar-EaW and refined, quiet.
Hides-Firm.
Butter-Steady; unchanged.
Cheese-1rregular; unchanged.
Cof1ee-Spot, unsettled: Rio No. :,
Is; Santos No. 4, 1875; mild, quiet,
Cordova, 1914 ~ IS.
Potatoes-Steady: unchanged.
Peanuts-Steady; unchanged.
Freights-Steady: unchanged.
-C:sbba ses-Steady; unchanged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
CHICAGO LIVI: STOCK.

Chicago, ILL.,, oct. 2t.@' "1t''
Market slow. steady. Cows and hen
ers. 7.25: calves, 6.I5 q 1923
Uogs-Markct u a zoe. lower bulk
Of sales. x.1a n 8.4!.
Shecp-SloW, stetGN, 80 -
lambs. 800 a 700.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29

Savannah. Ga, OCT. 2e.-Turpen-
tine. firm, 39E; sales. 2e7; receipts.
7I2; shipments, 2.756; stock, 32.1ss.
kosin, firm: sales, 1900; receipts.
s,246: shipments, 1895: stock, 1911
43S. Quote: b. G., 6.25; y. $50; r
6.s5; F., G, II. GAO; !. $40; X. t.42ta
NJ, S.95; \. 10; Wg, $50; Wv. So"
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 2~6.-Turpcn-
tine, firm. 39A q 3sA.
Rosin, firm. Quote: a, B, C., t.e.n
D.~e.27A: f, s.s21s; F. G, II. ]. 6.3:ts
L. GAO; NJ. $50: \. 7.sb; We, s..
WV. $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUE.
Report at Meeting Of international
Congress at Washington.
eciaj u The News and observe

FSI8F111 " ~ s0
Chapel Hill, Oct. 24.-The fir
meeting Of the year of h Chcni"a'
Journal club OF the University va,
held in Chemistry hall. The meeting
was presided over by Dr. {. H. fi.rt.
who gave an ~ccoun Of This faiPs
meeting Of the Eighteenth lnterna-
tional Congress Of Applied ScieEce al
Washington and New YORK. Dr
Eerty's lecture was followed hy the
presentation Of brief resumes by Mes
srs. W. l.. Jeffreys and 3. Il. knight
of two Of the papers presented before
thar CONGRESS at it's national meeting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
COTTON.

Sales. 4,O0n bales. Of which 800 were
for speculation~ and expor ana m
cluded 3,2OO American. Receipts,
16 g bales. including 10,400 Amer
lean.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
THE CLIMBERS.

Most Of US try TO win a name.
Though doomed TO wiser grow or
sadder.
Some try the dizzy heights Of fane.
While others storm the. so.iai lad
der Judge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
81. ISLAND COTTON.

Sax.nn@1. Ga. oct. -e.-FamS
Fiorida, z3A.a>+. f.lncy- Georgia. az.
N2@; rxtrs hot.. Florida. s:Hu..
ch"lce, &c rgss an. Florida. s1r6xo
extra tine. Georgia and Florida. 9oAU
~. mr.. Gcorria and Florida. ~.
n q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29

nary. a-s@ xnruary. ..s4: March.
s-ss: April -. May. sea- prime.
winter !eA9s &c $3.50; PRIME, sum
mcr white. -s.f-5o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. G, Oct. 26.--SplFit,
turpentine, steady. 1874; receipts. ;
casks.
Rosin. steady. sos: receipts, II bar
rels.
Tar, firm. 2.2o; receipts. none
Crude ~turpcntine. firm, 80 and
4.2a: receipts, 20 barrels.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08
With the Short Story Writers
No Stop at Blimton
By MARY r. SHARP

/ can put an inferior man on your
train, but the lightning express needs
one Of our best conductors"
fowler knew that to decline posi-
lively would be to lose his position
and assented. 1t was fully fifteen min
utes after the train moved out of the
station before he mustered courage to
go through the cars for tickets. How
ever. occupation is good for the nerves,
and he was forgetting his superstitious
dread when a ticket was handed him
for Blimton. Starting, he looked up.
There sat a pale man with red hair
and wearing gold trimmed spectacles.
fowler stood with his punch In M
hand and the ticket In the other star
ing at the passenger. He tried to
speak the words, This train doesn't
stop at Blimton." but his tongue would
not utter them. A brakeman who was
following him up as assistant saw him
stagger. caught him in his arms and
assisted him to the baggage car. After
the train had passed Blimton Il pas
senger came hurrying into the bag
gage car to that Il man had
jumped from the train. The conductor
groaned and In a faint voice ordered
that the train be not stopped.
Conductor fowler had n more
meeting with the troublesome passen-
ger who insisted on getting of ut Blim-
ton. His health was failing. and he
had been assigned the easiest job GU
the road, a night local that stopped at
every station. The hours. however,
were very short. One night fowler
was sitting i'll a car without a single
passenger. He had been suffering all
day from depression of spirits conse-
| quent upon bodily ailment and sank
into a troubled slumber. He was
dreaming over a time table which did
not give Blimton as one of his stops.
and yet he was sure that he stopped
at all points. lie heard the train come
10 a halt. and when 1t moved on a
brakeman put his head in at the door
and called:
The next station Is Blimtoni'
fowler, half asleep, was conscious Of
some one sitting in the seat beside
him next TO the window, yet how this
could be he could not tell, for he ha,
been sure there was no one in the car.
| With a effort, a dread, he opened his
eyes and turned them sidewise.
They fell full upon a man with a
pale face, red hair and gold specta.
| cles.
1--WE are approaching Blimton." said
the man, "and when we reach 1t | want
you TO get out with me-"
The next morning 1t was reported al
the main Office that Conductor fowler
had been found dead in an empty car
when his train left Biimton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08
MERCHANT TO HOLD TRADE
MUST BE LIVE AND ACTIVE.
Catalogue Houses Are an Evil Which
Will Require Energy and Thought
to Combat.

There are mani reasons why the To-
cal merchant should not sit down
placidly and expect to get back such
patronage as the mail order people
have taken away from him. The big
gest oncerns in the cities. which
thrive on trade from country districts
by mail orders. print gigantic cata-
logues and distribute them with a gen.
" hand.
These catalogues carry price lists
and pictures and descriptions of goods
which could not be printed in mail or
der journals because of the high cost
of space and the lack of enough space
to accommodate the printed matter.
This is an advertising age The
home merchant. II he holds his trade
or hopes to increase it. must be awake
and active. Unless he takes measures
to keep his business and his bargains
before the eyes of the people dwelling
in his trade radius he cannot expect
prosperity.
The home newspaper is the one me-
dunn for disseminating publicity TO
the people. Men, women and children
in town and country have acquired the
habit of reading advertising matter to
find what they want.
II they do not discover in the home
newspaper any hints as to bargains
which may be seen in town with the
naked eye they are inclined to take
their chances on purchasing by mail
from the catalogue hints.
1t may be taken for granted that
most people prefer to spend their mon
ey in the home town IL they can get
what they want at reasonable rates
They are always on the lookout for
bargains.
The catalogue people are very well
aware of this fact. and they act ac-
cordingly. To combat mail trade the
local merchant must realize this fact
and get in line with the spirit of the
age, which means that he must adver'
tise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08
Sunday School Lesson


by discipline. education and experience.
suits. Nothing can prevent good or
evil eventually coming TO the sur
face. 80
Verses 46-4y.-Self control.
Jesus was not satisfied with a con.
pany Of followers who would NOT ae-
knowledge his right to rule over their
lives. why call We me. Lord. Lord"
a spirit of impatienee is shown with
these nominal disciples. whose interest
In their Master was superficial. Lip
homage is worthless unless there Is 4
life homage to indorse ii. "Hearcth
my sayings and doeth them This
will give proof that such are honest
and earnest and are willing to pay the
price OF whole hearted d~iscipleship.
"Digged deep until he reached the
rock for n foundation. "Flood arose.
The swift and copious rains in Pales-
tine quickly produce torrents that
carry destruction. ."rhe stream beat
vehemently." Brake against that
house." but 1t was too firmly establish
ed to suffer any serious damage. Mat.
thew's description OF the raging storm
Is more picturesque tchapter vii. at2hl
Without a foundation" The folly OF
this builder MAS that he gave no
thought to any foundation. but built
at haphazard Just where he happened
10 find ground that was convenient.
THE ruin of that house was great.
1t became a total wreck and reflected
d~iscreditably on the thoughtlessness OF
the builder. The disciples of Jesus are
deliberate and considerable: tbeJ are
intelligent and interested: they are
fervent aud faithful. The
church's one foundation Is Jesus Christ
her Lord but let each n take heed
how he bulldeth thereon and what ne
buildeth. for the day shall declare the
worth Of his work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08

A THIRTY-FIvE knot unarmored
cruiser with sixteen inch guns
"a and depending upon speed ana
range is the latest idea OF u
son Maxim. and he wants Uncle sam
to build such a ship. With such q
cruiser, asserts Mr.. Maxim. we should
be able to approach within lombard
ing distance OF the coast Notifications
OF an enemy armed with guns as large
as thirteen inch caliber and to throw
high explosive shells into a fortifica-
- without coming within range OF
,ts guns. The r~ortification could be at
yacked. and. whether 1t were a fort or q
noating battery. 1t would be just the
same. says the inventor.
In an article which Mr.. Maxim wrote
for the Navy he drew a roseate pic
ture of what this cruiser would accom-
plish:
Our thirty-ive knot cruiser would
be able to meet in the open sea and de-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08

Golden Textile We doors OF the
word and o hearers only. deceiving
your W selves.-Jas. !. %.
Verses 39-42-Self knowledge.
Jesus did not fail TO impress on his
followers the responsibility which rest
ed on them. II was n call to conse-
Grafton of life and to concentration of
effort i'm his service. II they realized
the privilege they must not forget the
duty. They have declared themselves
as his disciples. Let them he particu-
lar rs to the effects that will he pro-
duced ny this high profession. .
Both fall into the ditch" A pit. well
or reservoir without walls-such are
the perils of incompetent leadership.
above his master" The taught must
not presume to be superior to him who
teaches. Every n that is perfect"
"When he Is perfected" After he
has received instruction and has been
| equipped he will be a credit to his
| teacher. with whom he can then com
| pare himself. 1.-THE mote" .
| "the BEAM" There is n wide differ
ence between n speck OF sawdust and
a huge log of timber like the main
beam hat supports the roof of a build
linz. How ready we are to detect
faults in others and to be wholly OBJ
livious to Il own failings. : .
"Thou hypocrlte." He who tries 10 sit
in judgment on others when he him
self Is guilty Of even worse defects Is
| playing a false part. $50
Verses 43-45.-Self reverence.
1t is nothing short of folly to suppose
tina. deception can be continued in
definitely and that exposure VIII not
overtake the deceiver. . Cor
rupt fruit" is not generally produced
by a tree In a vigorous or normal
state. Good treasure OF his heart
Character Is llkened to a treasure that
| has been accumulated during the years
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08
Pertaining to the Farm
DOGS LIKE THESE KNOW
SHEEP BETTER THAN A MAN.
Great Help to Shepherds In Taxing
Care Of Flocks-hot Necessary TO
Have Animals Of Pure Breed.

Sheep do not like a dog that works
too close to them as they feed or move.
saws a correspondent of Farm Prog
ress. The quiet dog that lets the sheep
alone except when they need atten-
ton is the animal that gets along best.
The mixed breed Of dogs appears to
be fully as valuable as the thoroughbred
collies from England and Wales. When
crossed with bulldogs. fox terriers or
any kind of dog, In fact, they seem to
retain their sheep sense" to a marked
degree.
A dog that is used in cattle driving
and handling will not. as a rule. do for
sheep. He Is too rough in his meth
DDS. and the tactics that he uses In
handling full grown cattle will injure
the sheep that he is trying to drive.
The crosses between the genuine
shepherd breeds of dog and the hounds,
terriers and bulldogs do not seem to
decrease the efficiency of their on
spring around the sheep pens or out In
the pastures.
When herding In summer the sheep
man may be miles away from any sign
of humanity save his W shack, bis
belongings and his dog. In Montana,
Utah and Idaho there are hundreds OF
men whose only help in handling hun
dreds of sheep is n trained dog. and II
he is not trained when they get him
they have to attend to his education
themselves.
They prefer n of the shepherd
strain of dogs. n pup that has sheer
IN his head" Generations of watching
over English and Scottish fiocks has
developed in these dogs Il sort of an
extra sense They know sheep better
than any man can hope to know them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08
TANKAGE FOR THE HOGS.
Recommended as Solution Of the Prob
lem Of Profitable Hog Raising.

When the SOW eats pigs or chickens
or when she Is constantly roofing up
the ground give her ~tankage. When
the SOW approaches farrowing time or
when she Is sucking her litter give
her tankage. When your hogs are in
the fattening pen feed tankage. When
the pigs are growing. give them tank
age. When you want to save on high
priced corr feed tankage.
Tankage will do more to solve the
question of profitable hog raising than
any other one feed. IL has n high nj
trogen content and supplies in concen-
trated form a food. element which can
only be secured by the animal when
eating large quantities Of the ordinary
farm feeds.
When the SOW is cross or when she
restlessly roots up the ground or when
she eats pigs or chickens there is some
thing wrong with her feed. There is
something lacking which her system
demands. This is supplied by tankage,
When the sow is caring for her
young. either before or after farrow.
ing. she needs a protein feed. and this
Is supplied In tankage. When pigs are
growing they need a bone and muscle
building feed. and they get 1t In tank
q When hogs are fattening they
need a relish to aid them in eating and
assimilating more feed, and tankage
supplies it.
The use of small quantities OF tank
age will save corr particularly IL fed
with alfalfa hay. Hog feeding with Il
scoop shovel Is a wasteful and extrav-
agant method, and hog feeding ON corn
alone is about the least profitable.
! Corn is the most valuable grain for use
in hog feeding. but 1t is a fattenlng
feed and should never be fed alone
except in the finishing pen. II Is too
expensive in both the cost of the corn
and in the poor results produced 10
be used as an exclusive feed for crow
ing hogs or for brood sows. Tankage
saves corn and makes better hogs and
more money.
Tankage fresh from the factory new
err contains germs and cannot be the
means Of transmitting cholera, even II
ii were made out Of cholera hogs
Kansas Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08
BITS OF FARM WISDOM.

The best way to inoculate al
falfa land is with a manure
spreader. No crop responds bet
ter and the value of manure Is
no greater anywhere than on an
alfalfa field.
IL you want your hens to shell
out the eggs boil up some oil
those small potatoes and feed
them now and then n ration.
No root il more relished by
domestic animals than carrots.
Weight for weight. they are
somewhat less nutritious than
potatoes. but the greater Yield
more than makes up the differ
enee in quality. Horses are es-
peeially fond OF them.
Charcoal pounded fine and
kept in the drinking pans will
keep the young and old birds In
good condition.
One part ground soy beans,
with two parts corn. makes .
good combination for pigs.
The best fertilizer or material
!. to use for the fertilization OF or
. chards is stable manure. which
!. should be applied annually at
. the rate of a large farm wagon
i. load to four trees. or at least
!. 600 pounds to each tree.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08
Formaldehyds For Potato seab.

Scab ON Irish potatoes eau be largely
prevented by treating seed tubers he
fore they are planted with formaidc-
hyde. \ convenient way 10 treat the
tubers Is 30 use pint Of foTmalde-
hyde 10 about thirty gallons Of waier.
Pour the solution in q barrel. The
tubers TO be used for seed may then
be put In a sack and suspended In tho
barrel for about two hours. When re-
moved the potatoes should be spread
out TO dry.-Farm and Ranch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-08
Agricultural Wisdom.

No permanent agriculture can lie
maintained. no economical system or
soil building created nor any effective
conservation Of fertility obtained with
out live stock. Breeding and raising
OF live stock Is cooperating with ma
ture and brings both present and per-
manent rewards. Farming without
live stock brings attendant risks. de-
pletes the soil. robs u childrel and
makes Of work n necessary evil.
Kansas Farmer.