davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

'Nnere 90 most or them come
FROM
"Africa. | believe"
Fright You are. and the demandf ia
always away ahead OF the supply. ! mo
profit on a SO plume is $3.50. Sup
pose, Mrs. Bowser that we didn't
have to send to Africa or California
for ostrich plumes. Suppose we count
ed the ostrich right out Of the busi-
ness. Suppose l could furnish $40
plumes at clear profit OF $500 to
myself"
but how can, 1T be posSiblep
"IIa. ha. la! Where do the cattails
come iny SeeI"
you wouldIm make them into ostrich
plumesY"
with the use Of various dyes.
That's the secret; that's the idea. The
farmer has three acres OF swamp
grown up to'cattails. and leasedlit for
$50 year. He went away grlnning,
but he'll sing "A difArent tune when
begin to haul in my $1.O00,O00. Going
up there tomorrow TO begin gathering
stock. What do, you think"
Mrs. BIS "Good Thing" \
"It's wonderful. but l must tell you
that I've got something most'as good
I don't think there's more than $780,
900 in it. butithat will help some"
"But don't like the idea OF you
making investments without consult
ting me, " he replied as his smile faded.
"Oh. but l didn't have to invest Il
SOLAR. The idea came TO me as 1t did
b you-in a fash"
"Well. what is it,"
"You-you won't give itawayTA
"Of course nOtw
"Well, how many oranges does the
world consume every yearT
millions"
comes of at least two-thlrds of 1.-THE
peelings?"
Thrown aside"
"That's it, There you are. Suppose
all these peelings could be saved. Sup
pose one even had to pay 80 cents u
bushe for them"
"By Chemical Process"
"And then whatT
"By chemical process turn them
into leather-yards aud rods OF lea ther
the same leather YOU see in mast OF
the shoes advertised
But what chemicals would do itf'
asked Mr., Bowser aftm sitting for a
moment as If stunned,
I'm still experimenting on that. but
l think that epson salts and chloride
of lime will do the trick. figure that
can make the leather for about $l(
an acre aud sell 1t for u thousand. Aft
er the first year may sell out 30 the
leather trust They are In the market
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
CEMETERY GROUNDS
IN FINE CONDITION
Greenhouses Stocked With Numerous
Beautiful Plants.

The various improvements and ad.
ditions which have been made to the
Marion cemetery grounds and green.
houses during the past year have add
ed greatly 10 the beauty Of the place
which ~ a source of much pride to
Marion residents
The lack of pleasure parks in Ma
rion is somewhat atoned for in the
lovely hooks and driveways OF the
cemetery which are so beautifully
kept and which, during the summer
days invite 50 many To afternoon
walks.
The greenhouses OF the grounds are
self-supporting At the annual meet.
ing of the Marion Cemetery associa-
ton hell a few nights ago, the records
showed thai during the year, the sale
of plants had been most successful and
encourl'giag. The association does not
try to make a general sale of plants,
but merely desires to keep up the
grounds within the gates. one new
green house which is SO feet long and
1G feet wide, has been Installed In the
grounds this year and has added much
to the successful growth Of the plants,
II. A. Sloan, superintendent of the
grounds, has on hand a supply of
plants Of new growth, which is rarely
caualled I'm thriftiness and beauty. The
six greenhouses and so feet of hot.
beds are stocked with geraniums,
SALIVA splendens, sweet alyssum, can
mas etc, in abundance. OF the geran-
ums there are about ten varieties
and over 5000 plants In all. Three
hundred canation plants budded and
Iblossoming, 1000 saliva splendens, L.
500 ppnts of the dusty miller 1000
sweet alyssum plants, and l,OOO cannas
are already potted and ready TO be
set out. over 1000 bulbs and plants
have been set out in the grounds.
In one compartment of the green
house there is an orange tree which
bears nine oranges, just ripening ntc
golden beauty. on the same tree are
budding BLOSSOMS. and the wide oper
orange flowers with their exquisite
perfume, and also small green oranges
lust beginning TO resemble the fruit
In the same compartment, are tive
sago palms, which were brought I,
| the graeu-hpuse In 1890, and which
were then six years old. sixty call;
lilies most Of which are blossominl
with pure white lilies, also present
very attractive appearance. one o
the most beautiful plants In the green
house Is large red 'begonia, perhap
three feet in height with leaves an'
blossoms OF brilliant crimson hue. Al
Ably ssinian banana tree, with its larg
lcuriously shaped leaves claims grea
deal of attention and admiration from
visitors to whom the sight is an un
usual one.
The success OF the greenhouses ant
the constant improvement of tn
grounds is due to the untiring AM
painstaklng efforts OF Mr. Sloan, VIII
gives his entire time TO the care o
the plants and who Is constantly study
ing to learn new ways Of beautfyln
the place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

''CONNhhT LEMON WELLS INTO ALLIGATOR
SKINS"
Hampshire church deacon sliding down
hill on an OK sled aud tipping over the
barns in his path.
Now. then" began Mr.. Bowser as
he finally led the way up to the sit
ting room, 'you are, Of course, aware
that something good has happened"
Yes. dear"
81 have long wished to be "a million
aire."
81 know"
"Well. the day has arrived at last"
I'm so gladr'
81 knew you would be. Mrs. Bow
ser, you have never considered me n
brainy man, have youp
why, you are not great states
man"
Some Confessions.
Just an average man that goes slosh.
ing around? | know enough to jump
over the fence when l hear an earth
quake coming, but not enough to be
secretary of state. That's about the
way you sized me up, | take it,"
"Yes."
81 don't blame you, for l haven't
seemed to amount to much heretofore
But now, however,
yes whatY
pan. Brains got to working at last
Result-$1 ,0O0 900"
"You don't tell meg'
"Astonlshed, are you? Found a new
Bowser? Not great statesman like
Chauncey Depew, but he hauls in O
little $lO0O,O00 from simple idea
Just as easy as rolling off log, anC
yet all the great minds OF the wOrlC
have passed 1t by for centuries"
"You astound me. Mr.. Bowserl"
IL thought should. Mrs. Bowser
you We're born and brought up in thu
country"
Yes"
"You have seen thousands Of cat
tails growing in swampsG"
| Yes"
"They grow ON long stalks, and a
the end there is something that look
Ike banana. It's called Il plume"
81 know. l have gathered hundred
| or them"
The Great Idea.
"Well, farmer brought one into tn
office today The instant my eye
lighted on It got an idea-the idea
the million dollar idea"
ITO sell them to school children 70
real bananas?" asked Mrs Bowser.
Mr. Bowser smiled at her indulgenI
ly and asked;
"What does u fine ostrich plum
cost?"
why, you can go as high as $50"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
GREEN CAMP.

Green Camp, o., April 13.-Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Porter and daugh-
ter Marjorie spent Easter with rela.
tives at LaRue, Ohio.
Mrs. Jennie Leverton and grand
daughter Miss Mary Wartman are
guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred Lever.
ton at Detroit, Ohio. this waek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Carmine enter
tanned at a family dinner Easter the
following guests. Mr.. and Mrs. a. n.
Carmine and sons. of Mansfield. Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uncapher and
family of Prospect, Ohio: Mr.. and
Mary Shander OF Mansfield.
Mrs. Bagley and son Mr.. Roy Bag.
ley OF Delaware Co.. visited Mrs. j.
G.. Mcnamara over Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Irl Reasole of Ma
rlon were guets over the week end
Of Mrs. Vlletta johnson.
Mr.. Wella Slack of Ashley o.. Wis.
tied his niece. Mrs. Ida Lanins and
family Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Somerlot
east Of the village had for their Eas.
ter guests Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Somerlot and family of South Vine
street, Marion and Mr.. ana Mrs. AM
ber Somerlot OF Tahey street
Miss Mary BoXwell was a business
visitor at Columbus. ohio. Monday
The relatives of Mr. Jacob Wise.
carver gave him n surprise Sunday
I'm honor of his seventy-hrst birthday
A bountiful spread was enjoyed al
the noon hour, Mr.. Wlsecarver re.
ceived several nice presents and q
shower of cards. Relatives present
were Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Hemlger
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hemiger ant
Mrs. Emma Shrock. of Marion: Mr.
ana Mrs Ray Showers. of near la.
Rue: Mrs. Bcll Williams and spr
Glenn Wiseearver. Mr.. and Mrs III.
ram Johnson and family. Mr.. and Mrs
hen Fish and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Bozart and Mr.. Charles Stan
| ley all of Green Camp.
Mrs. Rose Hudson and children o
| Toledo, Ohio. visited at the nome %
her sister, Mrs Florence McClellant
several days last week,
Mrs. Nell McNeal and children, o
Marion spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Somerlot.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNeal. o
| Pleasant street. Marion, phio an(
Miss Blanche Porter visited Satur
day and Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs n, w. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Ward and sol
were entertained Sunday at the hos
pltable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
| Amendlnger, who resides on tn
Green Camp and Mt. Olive pike.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
AGOSTA

Agosta. Ohio. April l3.-Mlss May
Young spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the c. B. Hudson home of
Marion.
Miss Nina Dutton returned home
"Wednesday. after a two months visit
with friends In Chicago and Indian
'apolls.
Mrs, IT, w. Tobias was a LaRue
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. w. II. Holvcrstott. of Marion
was guest Of her brother. Mr. w
+. Dutton. Thursday.
Miss Hazel Hosler was a Marion
shopper. Thursday.
Miss Helen Wilson. of Marion. Is
spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Grace Schultz.
MIR James Hatfield, OF Meeler, was
a business visitor in this village, Fri
day.
Mr.. ]. ID. Hosler and daughter,
Hazel, spent the former part OF the
week with friends in West Mansfield.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller was calling on
LaRue friends. Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Pennell and daughters
Helen and Ruth, Of Marion, were
guests at the G. w Carey home from
Tuesday until Friday.
Mrs. G. B, Hudson has returned Ia
her home in Marion after few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Johnson.
DR. Il. Culberton, e. l.. Schultz and
Charles Williams We're business Wis
itors In Marion, Monday.
Mr.. II. r. Hill, of Marion, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Betty Miller
Miss Lillian Carey spent a portion
of the week with Marion friends.
THE Junior class of the public high
school gave n reception for the senior,
at the opera house hall Friday even.
Ing musical program was render.
! ed and n dainty luncheon served.
I commencement eXercises viii be
held In the Star opera house Friday
evening April 10, The graduates ar,
Harry Tuttle. Fern Miller. Guss Sch
erger. Otis Johnstone. Mae Young
Burt Moore. Ruth PalIer. John with.
row and Sherwood Chapman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
KIRKPATRICK.

Kirkpatrick o., April 49, Miss
Grace Rosencrans of Delaware is
spending a few days with Mrs. Flora
Shonsey.
Mr. Yancey Shields Of Marion was
the guest Of Earl and Clarence
Strlckler, last week.
Mrs. E, p. Rowe and children re-
Turned home Saturday after several
days visit with Bucyrus friends,
Miss Annabell Williams of Marion
spent her vacation last week with
VIM. Dawson and family
Mr.. j, ]. Miller is on the sick list
Mrs. ollie Mason and children of
New Washington were the guests OF
Joe Reeder and femily Wednesday.
Margle Sanders spent Thursday
with her sister Mrs. Earl Rosen-
Grams
Mr.. Joe Bowman was the guest OF
J. II. Albert ana family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Rowe spent
Easter with Mr. ana Mrs, Dice Alex
lander of Ada.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. Il. Jones and chill
Idren Violet and Gladys We're the
guests Of @. w. Neal and family sun
day
Mr. Williams and family and Miss
Leila Dawson were Marion the guests
oi the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Dawson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. jay Aurand Of Martel
were the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Ja-
cob Linn, Wednesday
Miss Nellie Neal spent several days
this week with her sister, Mrs. J. j
Miller
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Rosencrans wer,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ros'
lencrans, Sunday.
Master Robert Snyder OF Marion
spent last week with Dom Murray
Baker
Mrs, Landon Shields and children nj
Marion We're the guests OF Mr. Theo
| dore Stricken and family Saturday
land Sunday,
Miss Maude Baker of Utica, wh'
! has been i'll at the home of her broth
! er. DR. @. l., Baker. IS convalescing
| Mr., It II, Everhart of Ada spen'
B Easter with Miss Estella Rice.
The M, e. Ladies' Aid society gave
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Caledonia.

q Caledonia. o., April 13.-Mrs. Alice
Kring spent a few days with rela-
tives I'm Gallon last week.
Miss Elma Herrod was the guest
OF her sister Mrs. Ina Haas at Ma
rion from saturday untll Monday.
Mr.. $. Simpson from Waldo was a
caller at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Heath Garberson, Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabethd Gerta was the
guest Of relatives at Gallon over sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henry visited
their grandparents, W. B. Courts al
Prospect Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mosier are
spending a few days with their soI
at Fulton.
MIR and Mrs. John Harrison and
family spent Easter with her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Williams.
Mrs. Orpha Stuki returned TO hei
home In Buffalo. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Slaughter spen
Easter at the home Of his parents
Mr.. John Slaughter.
Cottage prayer meeting was held a
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Davit
Lands "Wednesday evening
The Thimble club was entertalno'
at the home OF Mrs. Alice Krnl
Thursday afternoon on South Mai
st. The members We're nearly al
! present and the invited guests wer
Mrs, e. Morrows and Maggie Hines
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Map OF two proposed courses for great


Milwaukee wis, April 13.-(SpeciaD
The race and tours committee Of
the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers
Association has been busy during the
last week inspecting prospective
courses for the Grand Prix and Van
derblt cup races which have been
awarded TO this city. one course is
located south Of the city limits. and
is bounded by the kilbourn road, the
Loomis road and the town line he
tween the town OF Greenfield and the
town of Franklin. II is regarded as
A. ideal course for speed, us the
turns can he made to serve the best
purposes of the speed maniacs and
their safety Transportation facili-
ties are excellent, being I'm close proN-
unity to the Chicago and Milwaukee
electric and ST. Paul and Northwest
crn Railway and Light company The
unofficial distance around the course
Is 1913 miles
Another route suggested for the
races lies i'm Greenfield township. tn,
GAINESVILLE plank road, and lthe roat
running south from the Beloit roaC
| at Whisky Corners To Kelly's park
and the road running north from
the plank road to the West Allis cit
limits. This course has atso excel
Ilent railroad and interurban facili
ties. being located on the Madison
division of the Northwestern an,
the Hales Corners interurban line
with the Waukesha line as a feeder
| The route has two easy turns anC
two sharp angles. the latter beinf
adaptable to sweeping curves by re-
building the road ut these points.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
CallfOrnia-Earth's Paradise.
OakIand--Its eden"

Oakland--Its Eden"
r. (By ]. w. Dutton)
Are you weary of a region
Where the binding blizzards blow?
Are you seeking for a refuge
From the chilling frosts and snowY
Are you tired of deadly cyclones,
T1red OF Hghtnings lurid glare,
Hurricanes and wild tornadoes,
Dealing death and dire des'pairY
DO YOU seek a home where songblrds
Sing sweet carols all the day,
Where the climbing roses blossom
In December and in May?
Would YOU dwell where balmy breezes
Gently blow. and skies are clear.
Where the springtime verdure fades
not
All throughout The llyelong yeara
Where the sivery waves of ocean
Gently kiss the golden sands,
And where bounteous Heaven dis
penses
Choicest gifts, with lavish hands?--
Language fails, and fancy falters,
Vain are efforts TO convey
Thoughts that far transcend expires
sion
Scenes, no pen can e'er portrayl
Come to sunny California;
Come al once-brook no delay
Blhld your home in charming Oak-
land,
Gem Of san Francisco Bay.
When you've come. you'll join with
Sheba's
Far-famed, royal Queen OF old
And proclaim in words OF IA. 'Hre
That the half has not been 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
IMPORTANT INCIDENTS AND EVENTS BY
OUR OUT-OF- TOWN CORRESPONDENTS

A dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess. They adjourned to meet with
Miss Virginia Underwood In -four
weeks.
Mr.. Harley Cardif Is spending some
time at home with broken collar
bone.
Miss Ethel May entertained the X
Y. u. club at her home. Saturday af-
ternoon. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent by the girls, a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Rose Endington is spending
the week with relatives at Xenia
Ohio.
Miss Helen Virtue from Mt. Gilead
Is the guest of her friend Miss Mil.
dred SiclSel for a few days.
Mr.. clyde Hart Is spending the
week with his sister Mrs. Harle1
Zoos south of town.
Mrs Perry Harrum and daughter
was called here Sunday by the SER
ious Illness of her Mother Mrs. u
Kinds.
Mrs. Helen Iden returned to her
home In Marion Monday after spend
ing several weeks with her father
Mr.. John Pommert.
Mr.. George Roberts from Mt. Gil
lead was a caller at the J. r. Pittmar
home the latter part of the week
Mr.. Claude Restler Of Toledo was
the guest of his uncle Mr.. John Rest
Ter and family Monday
Mr.. Burnett Henley from Marion
was calling on old friends and school
mates Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Visitings Receptions Part es, Dinners Change of Resi-
dence, Accidents Propert Transfers and all Other
Matters Which May be Oh served by Alert Newsgath-
erers

nedy Wednesday AVID Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Kennedy returned hom,
Tuesday after several months vlsi
with friends and relatives at Ma.
rion and waldo.
Thomas Moon. sr.. was at Marion
on business Tuesday.
MIR. Ransom Cofe and daughter Ef.
fie of Marysville were business call.
ers at this village Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles McElvy Is on tho
sick list.
Miss Zelda Briggs was the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Nina Davis of Ma.
rion from Friday until Monday.
Sam Fulton of Marion Is the guest
Of his sister Mrs. Eugene Thompson
this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollis and son Rus.
sci were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Alexander Sunday.
VIM, Shears and family moved In.
to the p. S. Cllxby house from la.
Rue last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Burnside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Moral. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moral ana daughter Opa'
were Marion shoppers Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Kennel and
Mrs. Ella Kennel of Pleasant Hill
were guests OF Mr.. and Mira. Joseph
Pfelfer. Jr.. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baldauf ant
children of Marion were guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schertzec and
daughter Dorothy were guests of Mr.
and Mira XVm gchprtZer Sundnv
Mrs. Charles McElvy entertained
the Ladies Aid society 1T her hom,
Thursday of last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
A Honsymoon Lie.

She-And you say that you have al
ways avoided blaming me- I'd like to
have you mention one Instance.
He-With Measure | remember right
after we were married nte pie you
baked. and when the doctor came |
told him 1t was clams,-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
MEEKER

Meeker, o., April 13.-Mr A. n.
Tonguett and son Donald OF Marion
returned home Monday after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. June
Sprague.
Gladys Davis north OF town. was
The guest OF her cousin Malte Davis,
Sunday.
MIR. James Hatfield and daIghter
Neva were Marion shoppers satGr-
day.
Miss Jane Hatfield Is the gaest
OF friends and relatives az Marion
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Anthony and
son Morse OF near Waldo were the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

The Jungfrau railway on It's compile
tion will be the highest in Europe. The
final station will be two thousand feet
above the present end of the line. and
from the station. which will be cut
out of the sold rock, an elevator VIII
carry passengers 24O feet TO the SUM
| NIT of the Jungfrau which stands az
an elevation OF 1869 feet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Gen. Fred Grants Funeral.

Washington, April 12,-As soon as
official word OF General f. ID. Grants
death reached the war department to-
day Secretary Stimson wired TO Mrs.
Grant to learn her wishes regarding
the funeral. Should a military funeral
and burial in Arlington cemetery be
requested, the pageant will he one OF
the most magnificent ever seen In
Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

their Easter bazaar at the home OF f.
Reeder. Thursday evening.
the play Little Buckshot," Saturday
evening.
Arthur and Ida Sanders were the
guests OF Miss Irene Rice. sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

BY M. QUAD.
Copyright 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.l
~ II. no, Mr.. Bowser didn't Kick
open tue gate nor bang the
front door nor throw his hat
on the floor instead of hang
ing It on peg-not this time.
lie opened the gate as tenderly as
one handling dynamite-almost waited
TO knock ut the door-and when he had
entered the hall he carried n fatherly
smile on his face.
No garing at the cat as she came
lrward, no turning up his nose at the
I,nner, no declaring the coffee TO be
)le worst slop ever set before n man
with palate not made of sheet iron
Just good. Just real good. Just nice
and sweet and lovely. Just so lovely
that Mrs. Bowser wondered II the hon
eymoon was to come back after all the
long years.
In Hioh Good Humor.
At times while the meal lasted Mr..
Bowser smiled blandly. at other times
complacently. lie also uttered n
chuckle now and then and poked him
self in the ribs for a good fellow, II
sharp fellow. "a fellow that knew a gold
brick from a summer squash.
And Mrs Bowser also smiled and
made throaty sounds and put on know
ing looks. and the cat winked at the
cook, and all went off like n New
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Doomed.

The dove Of peace her pinions loosed
And softly sang this sad refrain:
mo matter now how high 1 roost.
They'll get me with an aeroplane."
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

Cause For Thanksgiving.
Even II you are not getting
what you want be thankful that
you are not getting what you de
serve.-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
DOWSER INVESTS.
And His Wife Also Discovers a
Good Thing.
SEES MILLIONS IN cATTAILs.
Raising Ostrich Feathers In Swamp.
Mrs. B's III Timed Humor In Propos-
ing tho Manufacture Of Leather FROM
Orange Peel.

BY M. QUAD.
Copyright. 1912, by Associated LiteraI
Press.l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-04

The Lewiston Morning Tribune
on last Friday gave out the result Of
its preferential primary for presi-
dent, covering Clearwater, Idaho,
Latah, Lewis and Nez Perez coun-
ties, Idaho, and Asotin county,
Washington. The total ballot was
2467, and the sesults were:
Taft, Isl; Roosevelt, $40; LaFol-
Iette, 210; cummins, Al; Clark,
400; Harmon, EOS; Wilson, 100;
Bryan, no..
A review Of the ballots disclosed
that Asotin county is exceptionally
strong for Taft, while in other coun-
ties the relative popularity of the
candidates is shown to be about as
suggested by the total vote as re-
corded above.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-04

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day Of April,
1912, the annual school meeting and
election in and for School District
No. 10, Of Lewis County, State of
Idaho, win be held at the school
house in said district, for the pur-
pose Of electing one trustee for three
years to succeed Fred Riggers.
whose term expires, and for voting
on special tax, aod to transact such
other business as may regularly
come before said meeting.
]. W. Henderson, Clerk.