davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

We have been in business in this
town or some time, and we are look
ing to build up trade by always adj
ylsing our patrons right
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that
we stand back of 1t with the manu-
factrer's iron clad guarantee, backed
by ourselves you can depend upon It
that we give our advice not in order
to sell few bottles Of medicine TO
skin sufferers, but because we know
how 1t will help our business II we
help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell, all the
we'll known skin remedies But we
will. say this; II you are suifering
from any kind Of skin trouble, ecze-
ma, psoriasis, rash or letter we want
YOU TO try full size bottle Of D. ID
ID. prescription. And. II II does not
do the work. this bottle viii cost you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb, 6.-opening Wheat
May up IA; July unchanged.
Corn-May and July down is.
oats-May down Ia; July down
Ia.
Provisions slightly lower
MOUNTAINEERING down 3-S; July
down is.
Corn-May down SIS; July down
3-S.
oats-May down 5-S; July down
is.
lClose-Wheat-M up Ia; July up
3-S.
Corn-May unchanged; July up 1-S.
Oats-May down 1-S; July up 3-S.
Provisions slightly higher.
Wheat--May open 1903 5-S' close
1903 rs; July, open 97, close o. S-S,
CornLMay, open 6S is, close 6S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
STATE WILL PLAY IT'S
STRONG CARD TODAY

Ft. Worth, TcN. Feb. G,--To offset
the unexpected story told to the jury
hy Edward Cobb that a. 6. Boyce. sr.,
told him and other persons shortly
after his son had olopcd with Mrs.
Lena. Snead, that Young Boyce and
the wife Of the Amarillo banker might
be expected back in Fort Worth. liv-
ing together within month, the state
" as prepared todry Co play its strong-
est card In an effort Co convict j. b..
Snead Of the murder OF the aged
rancher.
Cobb appeared aus a states witness
but played directly into the hands OF
tho defense with his tostlmony which
guaranteesrthe defense footing in
grounds for the shooting
through showing an alleged couspir-
acy among the Boyccs to separate
Snead and his wife ..
MRS. a. Ci@Boycc, ST.. widow of Tho
victim, Will be called to the stand To-
ten her story. oWoven and interviewer
re the lives Of the Boyccs and Sneads.
j. B. Snead's father and tho elder
Boycc camo to'Texas about the same
time. Got3 Wee ca.tJlr aud made
their fortunes together There was al
80 Captain Snyder, father of Mrs.
Sncld and the hreo families owned
nclghboring ranches ana were inti-
mate Both young royce and Sncad
We're suitors 70 the hands of Lena
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

The Hooking valley coal district Is
on the verge Of car famine, one
which will he "a famine in reality, for
there will be practically no cars for
shippers after today unless connect
ing lines begin the return Of cars
which have been on their lines for
weeks.
The Hooking Valley yesterday had
Just cars enough for that day and today
and General Manager Connors said
yesterday afternoon that indications
were that after today the road would
lr bare Of ears. Some headway in
clearing up their yards was being
made by the connecting lines last
week, but the present cold snap block
GO them again, and tile condition at
all connecting points is now worse than
Il has been at any time this winter.
n II. Liner, superintendent Of trans
portation of the Hooking Valley,
went to Detroit yesterday and will re-
main there for a week or more in the
effort to secure the unloading and re-
turn of cars to his road. over 1000
loaded cars from the Hooking Valley
are now i'm the yards on connecting
lines or side tracked along the Hooking
Valley because of the congested con-
ditlon Of these connecting roads. Pres
ont indications are that after today
coal shipments from the Hooking will
practically cease until the ear famine
Il relieved II is no fault of the local
coal roads that the condition has
come about, but from the fact that
their connections have been fterly
unable to deliver shipments turned oy-
er to them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
slncInIr WIN Cct DIyOrcc.

New York Feb. G.-Upton Sinclair
author, will probably get his divorce
after all. Marshal NJ. Mardenthe,
second referee named in the cause
yesterday reported to Justice New
berger that Sinclair had proven his
allegations against his wife, Meta
Fuller Sinclair, and recommended
that am interlocutoryj decree be
signed, The court reserved decl-
sion. Some time ago Sinclair sued
hut Justice Clreenbaum 4 refused 10
confirm dacree, saying improper
testimony had been admitted. Bcch
times Sinclair. named Harry, Kemp
the tramp poet of Kansas as CO.
respondent. I,t.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
PTTTsRURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 6.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts hight; market steady; choice
7.65nS; good G.50m69O; fair 5.25@
ESQ; veal calves 0@9.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
market steady; prime we;hers 1900
4.50; good mixed 3.S5@425; fair mix
ed 1925 5@3.75; spring lambs 4@7.25.
Hogs-'Recefpts 20 doubledecks;
market lower: prime heavy hogs eco;
mediums 6.60@6.62 1-2; heavy york.
ers $500 G62 1-2; light yorkers $50
@G.55 pigs G.25 $50; roughs $50 40
g.; stays 5@ $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
EAsT nUTTNlo LIVE sToCK.

East Buffalo, n Y, Feb G.-Cattle
Receipts $50 head; market quiet and
steady; prime steers 7.50mB.1 rs;
butcher grades 3.50O725.
Calves-Receipts 15O head; market
slow; Gull to choice 5.75@1O.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000
head; market active and steady;
choice lambs @7.20: Gun to fair 5O
go; yearlings 5@5.75; sbeep 2@4.6O
Hogs-Receapts 4,25O; market ac-
tive: yorkers G.75; pigs G.75@ mixed
G.75; heavy G.7O@G.75; rougbs $500
G; stays 5m5.50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Cairo, with a population of G54,-
4SG, Is not only the capital of Egypt
and the metropolis of all Africa, but
the literary 4center Of the Moslem
world, as Mecca - Its religious and
Con5tantinople its political center,
The Earl OF Cromer. not without rea-
son, described the Ulema of Cairo as
the guardians of the cltadef Of
Islam" No other city in the Moslem
world has 80 many students OF Mos
lem theology and law or pours out
such a food OF Moslem literature as
does Cairo. Millions Of pages OF the
Koran, commentaries by the hundred
thousand ana scores of books at
tacklng the Christian faith, defend
ing Islam or propagating its teach
ing. come ceaselessly year after year
from the Moslem presses Of this great
center of Moslem learning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

snyder Young Snead WAS the favored
cup and the three families rejoiced I'm
,hc union. Two children We're born TO
the Sneads and then came the events
leading up to the tragedy
Mrs Boyce is expected To- deny that
her husband or tho family In general
knew the infatuation Of young Boyce
for Mrs. Snead. She win ondeavor
to show the jury that she was made "a
widow by the wrath of % husband vis-
itcd upon the innocent head of the
father of the man whom Snead alleged
had wrcnged him.
Othor witnesses are waiting to test-
ify that the married life of the Sncads
was pct happy; that Mrs. Snead was
vrqugful,y p'acod IN % sanitarium by
'or hushpnd, and tha, it was an intol'-
tst growng out qf years qG fam.lv
friendship that prompted young Horop
to Ace With her from tho asylum. Oth-
rs win testify that Snead and bis wifc
lived happily until Boyce entered thclr
home. .o..l ..,r.d -.fo, ,e-
Comp, ting thei trmngloywi be tho
aged Captain snyder father Of the
woman In the case" He believes his
daughters mind affected. and will
tsetify In defense of his son -m-law's
nets of throwing cvcryr Safeguard
pueund hrrnnduhnuIiiue.nNins his old
friend RoYce Sr~ whom 7hca moo, bD-
laYtS consplrcd with young Boyuc To-
break mn the Snc1l home. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
ERIE BRIDGE
ON DUTY AGAIN
Replaced Last Night at Six
and Schedule
Resumed.
officials Here to Start Wir-
ing of New Erie
Offices.

Traffic has again been resumed on
the Cincinnati division of the Erie
The bridge over the Scioto which was
removed Sunday to permit the big
dredge to pass through was replaced
At six o'clock last evening and the
schedules were fairly worked out by
this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
%WE y N Q $&SN
@MsX S!g SSS \ / so 'I!!,!!! y esssSSBS
~ 7@SS$NaE "

is; July open ca SIS. close G7 3-I
Oats-May, open 50 Is lose 52;
July, open AZ 3-S, close az "a.
PorlS-May open 1920, close 1G.27;
July. open 1910, close 1G.45.
Lard-May, open 9.32, close 9.35;
July, open 9.45, close 9.47.
Ribs-NIay open SIS, close S.77;
July. open $50, close S.S2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Lncinrn ln R. hi. Mon.

George E. Carleton of New York,
assistant chief instructor for the bu-
reau of explosives was brought to
Marion last evening by the American
Railway association, and gave an IL
uaTated lecture in the y NJ @ A.
auditorium.
There were over a hundred rallroad
men and draymen present To receive
the benefits from Mr. Carlelons lalK'
Mr. Frank Myers, freight aselh ior
the Big -Four here, introduced Vne
speaker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., Feb. 6.--Wheat-Cash
ga; May 1.O4; July 80 -; Sep
tcmber 81.
Corn-Cash ca; May 90 SIS; July
90 3-S; September 60 "a.
Oats-Cash SO Ia; May 81 3-s;
July 40 "a; September a..
Rye-Cash %.
Cloverseed--Cash and Febraury
1895; March 1897 L.; No. ., 1885;
No. 3, 13.45; rejected 1895.
Alsike-Cash 1880; March 1910.
Timothy-Cash 7.15; March 7.25.
Butter eggs. and hay-unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. G.-fIogs-Receipts
10000; market slow: mixed and
Butchers G@G4O good heavy G.O5@
64Og rough heavy 6.O5@G.15; light
5.9O606.32 1-2; pigs 4.25@5.90.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market
steady; beeves 4.S5mS.GO; cows and
heifers 1926 DG.S5; stocSers and feed
ers 3.95m610; Texans 400 500;
calves "a $50.
Sheep-Receipts 27000; market
steady: native @4.75; western
1900 lambs. native 4.506 G.S5:
western 4.75mG.90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
TRAINS LATE TODAY.

Cold weather Is again responsible for
much delay i'm traffic and trains since
the drop in temperature have been
making rather poor time and connec-
tions. Both Eric ana Big Four trains
were greatly dclaycc today num-
Der being anywhere from ono to four
hours behind time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Carrentev Hurt on Eric.

Morris Orewller. Of Mansfield a
carpenter employed by the Erie rail-
road, was ihjured last night about s
o'clock when a motor speeder hit a
hand-car o nthe Erie tracks near
Green Camp The bones in his night
root were broken and he was bruised
about the body. lie was brought to
Marion and given medical attention
by DR.. A. Rhu.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
CLEVELAND LTvEsToCK.

Cleveland, Feb. G.-Hogs 500;
steady; pigs G.15; all other grades
6.65.
Cattle--3 ars; steady
Sheep and lambs--S cars; 6.S5 top.
Calves-1O0; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
ErIc FIremnn Injured.

u, II. Crist, Of Huntington, Indiana,
employed by the Erie railroad as "A
fireman, came to Marion with badly
lacerated hand yesterday. Christ was
injured at Kenton while working
about his engine. DIR, Herman Rhu
dressed Chrlsts injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

ton be not sooner paid.
H. j.. Behner and Others,
1-1G-4ttu petitioners
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Jack Taylor, Ike Old Cy Young
refuses to be downed A few years
ago Taylor was a member OF mo
his usefulness there he was sent To
Columbus. After Columbus came
Grand Rapids, Dayton. Evansville
and then Grand Rapids again In the
Central League. Jack was recently
sold to Chattanooga pf the Southern
League by Grand Rapids. lie ex-
poets 10 round out q few moro years
OF usefulness as a pitcher In the
Southern League,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

The United Kingdom last year con-
sumed 2SG,S92,000 pounds Of tea aud
20. 900 pounds Of coffee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

II. O. Dmklc, general superintendent
of the Eric, returned TO Marion today
after spending a few DAYS at Hunting
ton ana his home I'm Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Mr. Carleton's talk was am inter-
cstlng one and ne Demonstrated FOR
the men the correct handling OF shch
explosives and ether mnamablo goods.
Stercopticon views were given, making
the lecture an entertaining one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Frank Gahrill, day baggage master
at the union station IS or duty to-
day with an attack of the grippe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

O. L, Iinos. travehng passenger
agent Tor the Eric. visited local offices
today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Edward Gallagher, an employe of
the mail service, was off yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
WIRING or

WIRING or NEW ERIE OFFICES.
Il. p Griffith Of New York, super
intcndept of Erie Telegraph md
James Manahan OF Elmira New York,
general foreman of construction lines.
we're in Marion yesterday, on business
relative to wiring the Eric offices on
the fourth floor OF the Huber block,
After Inspecting the rooms the ofn-
clals returned TO thcir homes last evr
ening. The work of wiring the room
will begin at an carly date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

On accoant -or nIneat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

out OF 200 samples of milk cx-
amlncd i'm London during three
months, 10G We're pronounced tu-
berculous. TO find the source Of in
fectlon S,715 cows had to be ex-
amined. They were located on 1O2
farms, scattered all over the coun-
try.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.

: The Augusta Chronicle says that by
the last of June one thousand cars of
peaches had been shipped out of Geor-
gia this summer, and cit is related
that the average price received there
for was $1,000 per car" or a million
dollars. '1f Georgias fruit crop ex-
ceeds 1000 cars" says the Chronicle,
''it naturally follows that we will
probably see at least that many mil
lions brought into the State through
that source
The Ridge" section of South Caro-
lima grows some as fine peaches as
can be found anywhere, and has of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

plates. Efforts will be made to have
a number Of boys from the Northern
States attend this banquet as the
guests of the Southern Corn club boys.
There will be speeches from the boys
having made the best records and
from many men of national reputation.
This will be memorable occasion in
the lives of the boys. for it is doubtful
if ever again there will be a more
spectacular event. The magazines and
newspapers the nation over will seek
the story of this banquet and it will be
counted historical.
Each boy will be expected to bring
with him his ten best ears of corn, and
these will be displayed by States in a
building separate from the main ex-
hibit hall, and where every one visit
ing the exposition will see. Handsome
prizes will be awarded the boys. Each
boy will also be expected to bring a
corn stalk staff, not less than three
and one-half nor more than five feet
long and selected from his own plot
of ground. This will be the insignia
of his profession, and will be carried
in all parades and even to the class
rooms. You have heard of the staff
of the boy scouts-the corn stalk will
be the staff of agricultural industry.
Prof. o. B. Martin, assistant In
charge of the boys department. of the
farm demonstration work, will be in
charge of all preliminary arrange
ments for the exposition school, and
from time. to time literature concern
ing the school and the exposition prop
er will come from us direct, or from
him.
|. With best wishes for the splendid
work in which you are engaged, we
are yours for hearty cooperation in
the interest of the boys.
Very truly yours,
Geo. H. Stevenson,
Secty. & General Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

same time the average yield of fodder
per acre was 40 pounds. With the
average prices of corn at $1.00 per
bushel and fodder at $1.25 per hun
dred pounds and ASSUMING that the
above weights are representative OF
any given farm, the man who pulls
fodder loses fifty cents per acre in
addition to the cost and pleasure of
pulling it.
While corn fodder may be a pala-
tabla feed, it has q poor feeding vaiue
when compared with other forms OF
hay which can be easily grown in
South Carolina, such as cowpcas, oat,
and vetch hay. These two crops elm
be grown and harvested for about
$500 per acre each, and on acreage
land each should give about one ton
of good hay per acre, which IS worth
at least $40 per ton. Both # these
crops have a high feeding value, so
if those farmers who practice fodder
pulling would discontinue it and
plant oats, one and one-half bushels,
and vetch, one-fourth bushels, in the
fall, harvesting it in May, followed by
cowpeas, they would make more rough
feed per. acre, which. would have a
higher feeding value than fodder, and
would not decrease their corn yields
from three to eight bushels per acre;
and at the same time they would be
growing two legumineus crops on
their land each year, thereby increas-
Ing the fertility of their soil.
]. M. Napier,
Assistant Professor of Agroaony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

The location in Columbia of the Of
fee of assistant general passenger
agent of the. oSuthern railway, with
Nh. w. E. MCGEE in charge, has given
great deal of satisfaction to Mr.. Nc
Gees friends and to the patrons of the
roae generally. Mr.. McGee will look
after the interests of his road and the
interests of this section as we'll, and
the action of his road which puts him
in charge of this important Office in
Columbia is matter of congratula-
tor, to this territory served by the
Southern.
Now that President Livingston, of
the c., N. & l., has appointd Mr. ]. w.
DeEning, of Newberry, commercial
agent Of this road, operating in this
territory, We hope the Southern may
see the advisability of establishing an
uptown passenger and ticket Office in
Newberry. We hope the people of
Newberry will take up this matter.
We believe it would be to the interest
of the road taking the step, and that
the road would see this if it were
properly presented. There could be
no question of its great advantage to
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.


Whereas, one-third of the resident
electors and like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the age OF
twenty-one years, of st. Lukes School
District No. 13, of Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, have filed a
petition with the County Board OF
Education of Newberry County, South
Carolina, petitioning and requesting
that an election be held in said School
District on the question Of levying a
four mill tax, to be collected on the
property located in the said School
District.
Now, therefore, the undersigned,
composing the County Board of Edu-
cation of Newberry County, South
Carolina, do hereby order the Board
of Trustees of the said School Dis
trict No. 13 (St. Luke's School Dis
trict) to hold an election On the said
question of levying four mill tax to
be collected on the, property located
in the said School District, which said
election shall be held at st. Luke's
school house, in the said School Dis
trict, No. 13, On Friday, July 5, 1912,
at which said election the polls shall
be OF ened at O'Clock in the forenoon,
and closed at o'clock in the after
noon. The members of the Board of
Trustees of said School District shall
act as managers IF said election. Only
such electors as reside in said School
District and return real or personal
property for taxation, and who exhibit
thefr tax receipts and registration
certificates as required in general
elections shall be allowed to vote.
Electors favoring the levying of the
said tax shall cast ballot containing
the word eyes" printed or written
thereon, and each elector opposed to
such a levy shall cast ballot con-
tanning the word mo" written or,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

back and on some occasions Il could
scarcely get about. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural and annoyed me
greatly. I consulted several physi-
clans and tried a number of kidney
remedies, but did not improve in the
least. I had about given up the hope
of ever being cured when my son-in-
law procured supply of Doan's Kid
ney Pills for me at W. E. Pelham. e.
Sons drug store. He had read that,
they were good for kidney trouble and
induced me to try them. l did SO and
after had taken the contents of two
boxes my backache had disappeared
and my kidneys had been restored to
their normal condition. have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to many
of my friends and shall continue to:
do so.'
For sale by ali dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. 3.
Remember the name Doana and
take. no other: y ,s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05
FODDER PULLING.
Clemson Extension Work.-Ar.
icle SO.

| o o % o o 100 . %'~~ o o %
The fodder pulling season Of South
Carolina is near at hand. This is a
farm practice which has been a costly
fone to the farmers of this State for
many generations, but somes of the
more progressive individuals of our
various communities are beginning to
appreciate the drawbacks of this tex-
pensive operation, and are using bet
ter rough feeds in its stead.
The chief arguments made by most
farmers for the continuance of this
practice is that fodder" comes in at
a time of the year when roughage is
scarce, that it is feed which is easily
handled during the feeding period, and
one which is relished by all horses and
mules. Grant that the above reasons
are good ones-will they offset the
following facts which have been care
fully worked out at most of our
Southern experiment stations. First
of all, fodder pulling reduces the yield
of shelled corn per acre. The Florida
experiment station reports the small
est loss of any station, which was 2.9
bushels per acre. The Mississippi
station reports the greatest loss, which
was 8 bushels per acre. The other
stations reporting gave losses rang
ing between the above weights, the
average being s bushels for all the
Southern States reporting. At the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05
NO REASON FOR 1T.
You Are Shown a Way Out

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
of an aching back, the annoyance OF
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed the
word of resident of this locality who
has found relief. The following is
convincing proof.
Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Prosperity, S.
Car, says: "My kidneys were disor-
dered for long time, causing terrible
pains through my loins and limbs.
There was aIse aSconstant ache in my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

We desire to direct attention, parti-
cularly of the boys of the Newberry
County Corn club, to an article signed
by George H. Stevenson, who outlines
the plan for the corn school at the
National Corn show in Columbia in
1913.
We are authorized also to state that
arrangements will be made by which
the two boys belonging to the Newber-
ny County Corn club entitled to the
benefits of this school shall have them
In other words, the two boys in each
county winning the first and second
places will be the two boys who will
attend this school in Columbia It
will be great privilege and "a high
honor for any boy to attend this
school, and it is hoped that the New
berry boys will all strive earnestly for
the honor