davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
TIRED RUNDOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests
Remedy

Greensboro, N. C.-"For a long
time l was so run down and debili-
tated that l could hardly drag around.
My appetite was poor and could not
sleep nights. had tried different so
called tonics without benefit. I was
advised to try your cod liver and
iron, tonic. Vinol, and I am SO glad 1
did, for it gave me hearty appetite.
l soon commenced to sleep soundly,
and / feel strong, we'll and more ac-
tive than I have for years. Every rum
down or debilitated person should
just give Vinol trial" K Allsbrook.
What Vinol did for Mr.. Allsbrook
it will do for every weak, rundown or
debilitated person in this vicinity. To
show our faith we will furnish the
medicine free If it does not do as we
claim. Come in and get bottle on
these terms.
Chas. d. Barnes, Druggist, Glcnwood
Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
IF I WERE A surFRAaErrE

(By Lavina Hartwen Egan)
If 1 were suffragette-which, heaven
be praised l IN not
I wouldn' smash up windows,
Nor the Bobbies' beat to flinders,
Nor spend my time in plugging at such
bally, blooming rot
If I were a suffragette.
If l were a suffragette-the impeach-
ment l forswear-
1 wouldn't go to pris' N,
Nor be SO hot and sissin'
For the crown that only martyrs ought
to wear
If 1 were suffragette.
If 1 were suffragette-and the thought
is most remote
I'd try to mind my P's and Q's,
Nor be so prone to air my views:
Then folks might think I'd right to
vote
If l were a suffragette.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27

Colorado, top of the world, known
everywhere as the greatest mining
state in the Union, is making amazing
strides in its agricultural development
The story of its wonderful progress
during recent years and its exceptional
farming possibilities is tersely told in
an attraetively illustrated pamphlet,
"The Fertile Lands of Colorado,' just
published and now being distributed
by the Passenger Department of the
text is by that well known authority
on all things agricultural, Mr.. Clarence
A. Lyman, of Iona, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
JUDGE GIVES BIBLES
WITH PRISON SENTENCE

Denver, April 22.-Judge Hubert
Shattuck has announced that he in
tends to give every. prisoner sentenced
in his court Bible. Three were given
yesterday with the admonition, "Read
it. 1t will do you good"
Judge Shattuck got the idea from
"Bill" Pinkerton, whose father always
gave Bible to every accused man
with whom he was brought in contact.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
olENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take
~ payment desirable Gler,wood pro-
perty will DO wen to make their wants
known to me - I hsve . few trades
Of that kind, n view.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
srErHENsoNs LEAVE COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Stephenson were
guests of honor at farewell party
rendered to them on Wednesday even
ing by Oscar Shehorn at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hejrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson later left for Metropolis,
Nevada, where he will engage in bust
ness. In their departure Grand Valley
sustained distinct loss and the good
wishes OF a large number of friends
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson
to their new home.-Grand Valley
News.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
"DON'TS' IN TILE
CARE OF LIVE STOCK

Fort Collins, April 22.-One of the
most important points in keeping the
balance on the right side of the ledger
on the farm is the proper care of the
livestock.
Prof. C. l.. Barnes of the State Agri-
cultural college has just issued bullet
in of "DON 'TS' which every live
stock owner should tack on the inside
of his barn door.
They are as follows:
"Don 't'' water horse soon after
feeding him grain.
Don 't' feed large quantity cf
hay to a horse that is affected with
heaves.
"'Don't'' change the grain ration
abruptly.
"Don't'' keep idle horses on full
feed of grain.
"Don' It" turn horses to a straw
stack and expect them to get u living,
keep in condition, and with certainty
escape inaction of the bowels.
"Don't" fail to have your horses
teeth examined once year.
"Don 't'' drive overheated horses
through a stream of cold water, and
by no means allow them to drink while
in this condition.
''Don 't' feed wheat or barley to
horses when oats and corn are availa
BILE.
"Don't allow your mares or cows
to deliver their young in dirty barn
yard.
'Don' It" feed your horses when they
are very tired, especially grain.
''Don't wait until your mare is al
most dead, at time of foaling, before
calling a veterinarian.
"Don It" administer medicine to the
horse, or any other animal, through the
nose; nature never intended it that
way.
"Don It" administer any drug to an
animal until you are familiar with its
action, and the exadt condition of
your patient.
"Don 't' administer medicine OH the
"gun shot" plan.
"Don It be continually dosing your
horse; keep him well by proper care.
"Don It" clip your horse and leave
him unprotected while not in motion.
'Don It" leave the shoes on horse
longer than five or six weeks without
resetting.
"Don't allow blacksmith to raso
the hoof wall and otherwise mutilauc
the foot in shoeing.
"Don' It" shoe with calks unless alb
solutely necessary.
"Don It" leave the grain bin where
the horse can get to it, should he be
come united.
"Don't allow the horse to stand
in draught.
"Don It" wash the horse s legs; cur
ry them when dry.
"Don't" wait until the horse s
shoulders are sore before properly fit
ting the collar.
"Don't" put chains behind horses
to keep them from backing out of the
stall.
"Don It" allow the horse to drink
too much water at one time.
"Don't" feed irregularly.
"Don't" water horses at public
watering troughs.
"Don t" try to doctor glandered
horse.
"Don't" fence your farm with barb
wire, if you can afford a better way.
"Dont" wait until the COW or bull
has become ugly before dehorning; do
it while they are young.
"Don It" feed the cows heavily just
before calving time.
"Don It" leave poisoned meat for the
rats in the day time; Rover may get it.
"Don 't' stand the horse on an in
clined plank floor.
"Don It" wait until your animals are
beyond help before calling veterin-
arian. c. L. BARNES,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
0I.ENwO0D pR0pERTv M TRADE
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27

Tortu-ing eczeman spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures 1t perms
nently. At an drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27

Old papen for sale at this Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
GREATEST DESIGNER
IS COMING HERE
Famous Uew York Tailor VIII visit
Marion Monday.

Mr.. J. M. Burton win DE here Mon
day Mr.. Burton's home Is in New
York. He occupies The position of
head cutter OF Smith Gray &. go. The
name OF Smith Gray e. 90. has for
over 60 years stood pretndnent as
New YorlS's foremost tapors Of mems
garments i..t
And in Mr. Burton you viii find
ono OF Americas highest salaricd cut
ters. 90.
Mr.. Burton comes to Marion with
an array of imported unp domestic
woolens' and over thirty models of
suits and overcoats that you can try
On and see for yourself just how you
would look In the styles that New
YorlS's best dressers VIII favor this
season. Among the new styles that
MIR. Burton will show are the new
English, soft roll sack. the new polo
overcoat, the new field Norfolk. the
English raglan coat, the new camePs
hair great coat and thirty others that
are new and exclusive.
ON MONDAY. MARCH 25, you Will
have the chance to see the most au-
thentic exhibit Of tailored clothes ever
shown in Marion. on this day, Mr..
Burton will take all measurements
and will draft special patterns for
each order. Remember the day, Mon
day, March 25 Marx Bros & Hess
the store that makes good, 107 $.
Main street just whisper from
Center street. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
STEALS TO CARE
FOR HIS FAMILY
James Collins Pleads Guilty
to Charge in Mayors
Court.

James Collins, was brought TO face
Mayor Walters on larcency charge
as d result Of his share taken In the
corn robbery at the Ohio Il Western
Lime company plant last night.
Collins, who has been away from his
work, as stone crusher at the plant
for several days on account of sick
ness at home where wife ana a five
yoar-old baby needed his care, claim
ed that destitute circumstances were
responsible for his act.
Patrolman Currlcl brought him T.
headquarters shortly afternoon today.
Collins admitted having taken the hay
but insisted complete innocence of
the transportation of the three sacks
of corn. He was given a suspended
sentence Of so fine and costs but was
told that the same would be Cancelled
lnrovidng he would apologize TO The
Ohio & Western people, which he
quickly did.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, March 2l-Flour -DulI
but steady.
stronger; mess 1SGlS.5O.
Lard-Trmer; middle west spot $3.50
1850
Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugals 9i
test, 44S; muscovado. so test. 3.9S; re-
fined steady; cut loaf Gao; crushed $50
powdered 5.G5@57O, granulated 5.5j@
5Gj.
CoTee-Rio No. Z on the spot "A 5-S
61i "a.
Tallow-Qulet; city c; country 3-i
@6 Ia.
Hay-steady; prime 1.37 1-2; No. 3
1,1O0L15; clover 1.O5@125.
Dressed poultry Firm; turkeys /.
al; chickens 1GG2l IL; fowls liGlC
1.2; ducks 13Gp22.
Live poultry-Dull; geese 9WlO; ducks
II; fowls 1G l-2@17 IL; turkeys 15M2O
ROSTERS 10 IL; spring chickens 13.
Cheese Quiet and firm; state mill
common to specials, 16G19; skins, com
mon to specials 1-201j.
Butter--Firm; receipts 3,159; cream
cry extra 81; state dairy tubs 2303O
imitation creamery firsts 90.
Eggs - Lower; receipts 1i,36S; near
by white fancy &c; nearby mixed fancy
22G22 1-2; fresh lirsts 2lG22.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
Nature fo AIibi.

The nature of the alfbi which Sen
ator Isaac Huffman, of OXford, Butler
county, VIII endeavor TO establish, de-
Nelopcd in the trial this afternoon in
the testimony Of Senator Frank Dore,
OF Tinnn.
Senator DOre testified that he was
chairman ofw the taxation committee
OF the senate, ana that following ad.
iournment OF the senate at 4:30 on
the afternoon Of April 27, 1911, the
day Huffman Is alleged TO have been
bribed, he attended a melting of the
taxation committee with Senators
HUFFMAN. Cetone, Andrews, Greene
and Shader He said this meeting
lasted from TO G o'clock ana that
none OF the senators left the meetlng
This hour covers the time in which
Smiley, corroborated 10y the dlcta-
graph testimony, says he paid HUFF
man the $500 bribe at the ChittenIen
hotel. Dore did not remember seeing
Dlegle that afternoon.
Dore's name was mentioned earlier
IN the day, when Stenogralgher wal
cutt, who took down the supposed
conversations in Smileys room at the
J Chittenden quoted Diegle as naming
Dore with Huffman, Cetone and AM
'rews as tro senators who could be
gle told Smiley accord
| g.. -. .a, did tagraph testimony, that
bore was out of the city that day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
'SEN. R. NJ LAFOLLETTE
COMING DIRECT FROM
The Field Of conflict and Victory States That He
Believes the Real PrOgreSSiveS will Hold the
Balance Of Power Between Taft and Roosevelt
- He Will canvass Other States

81 shall probably go to Nebraska
first then to oregon, then ITO Cali
fornia Then / shall turn back to South
Dakota and ! shall also go into Maine
and Massachusetts.
IL cannot get over the entire coun-
try but / can get into those states
whore the people, the rank and file,
arc going to have an opportunity this
year for the first time in history, to
say who they wnat to represent them
In their national convention. who shall
write their platform ann who shall
be their candidate. TO those people
| shall talk and shall keep at 1t until
the last delegate is elected. Naturally
those states which have the prcsiden-
tial primaries are In nearly every in
stance the most Progressive Of our
commonwealths and so hope that the
Progrossives the real Progresslves In
the Rdpu.blican party. will have a sub
stantial balance of power In the next
Republican convention.
'The wonderful contrast We have
seen between the stcadfastness Of tho
common people of North Dakota amt
the stampeding or the professional
politicians in many parts of the coun-
try, leads me firmly TO believe that in
the states where popular primaries are
! possible. Progressive principles VIII
be upheld without compromise and
for that reason ] am confident that the
real Progressive people of the coun-
| try--phe backbone of the Progressive
movement-wil have the balance Of
power in Chicago.
fsIlf.ocfIpnf U'uft 90 90 f1,at ba faunpc
presidential primaries when they can
be legally had and safcguarded 10y leg
isative enactment I think that the
North Dakota primaries measure up
to that test. Colonel Roosevelt says
that he is for presidential primaries
and he has challenged President Taft
TO submit their reflective candidacy
to the test. ] need not say that | am
for presidential preference primaries
ann 1 shall join issue in these prima-
ries, not by any blanket challenge but
| by going into those states where these
primaries are provided for by law and
properly safeguarded and lighting the
thing out there and now"
''How is your health, senator?" was
asked
"rhe senator is feeling Splendid
interrupted Mrs. LaTollette. "This
trip has done him a world OF good.
To get away from that eniless Wash
ington grind has been the very best
thing in tho world for him."
81 hadn't felt so well for a year as
/ did when | left Washington for
North Dakota said the senator
"And fecl even better now than
] when | started"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
Reports of Floods.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 21.-At least
n 3O-foot stage Will lbo reached when
the crest Of great food reaches
here tomorrow noon, according to the
prediction Of weatherman Pennywltt
Reports from the head waters Of the
Monongahela and Allegheny rivers to-
day are disquietlug and already many
of the low-lying sections Of river
towns In the Plttsburg district are
Inundated and residents frantlcal-
~ trying to save furniture and val
uables.
The river here is rising at the rate
of elght-tenths OF q foot per hour
Between IA and ! Ia inches OF
rain fell at the headwaters of the
rivers within the last "a hours.
Warnings have been sent out to al
river men and property owenrs along
the Mononghola, Allegheny and Ohio
rivers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
Some Stunts of Mrs, Heims

Boston. Mass, March 21.-That his
wife. Mrs. Irma Blanche Helms, OPP
era singer, drank wine to excess
while in the company Of of 23-yoar-
old Arturo Targonl, son of promin-
ent official of Florence, Italy and
that she followed the young Italian
from her home to his apartments
clad only In a negligee at 3 o'clock
In the morning, riding in milk cart
are some Of the sensational allegations
made i'm court by Dr. Henry NJ. Heims'
"dentlst of King Victor of ITALY, who
Is suing for absolute divorce
This Is the third day of the hear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
RcpeIs AttacI, of Death.

'tTlye years ago two doctors told
me l had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by Stifl-
man Green, Malachite, Col. "They
told me l would die with consumption.
1t was up to me then to try the best
lung medicine and l began to use Or,
Kings New Discovery. 1t was we'll |
did, for today l am working ANA be-
lieve | owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave Of another victim" It's folly to
suffer with coughs, colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price so cents
and 800 Trial bottle free at Tschan-
on Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21


Of recessing the convention. after he
had declared the motion carried on a
viva voce vote.
Bigelow declared today that he had
no fear Of being recalled by the con-
vention.
The incident occurred at an exciting
moment yesterday when the delegates
were in the midst Of a fight on the
Lampson single tax amendment to the
Crosser initiative and referendum
proposal.
When President Bigelow declared
the motion to recess carried. he left
the SPEAKERS stand and walked to his
office while the delegates called for
Vice President FTess Fcss responded
to the call and received an appeal on
the decision of President Blgelow. The
appeal was sustained by a vote of 40
to Sc. The convention then resumed
it's session with Vice President Cress
in the chair
Later President Bigelow gave out a
statement in which he said: "The
conventio was right in overruling me.
/ believed in the confusion. that the
voted had been announcdf before n
call for - division was heard. / should
not have stood on this technlcality
/ shaU make this statement to the
convention Thursday"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21

Chicago, March 20.-'T believe that
the real Progressiv yes will hopl the bal
ance of power in the Chicago conven-
tion aginst President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt" declared Senator Robert
NJ. IA Toilette here today.
"That is what ! am going to fight
for" he continued. ~ balance OF
power that VIII dictate really Pro-
grcssive platform and ptit a really
Progressive candidate upon It,"
Senator la Toilette left Chicago at
1890 this morning for Washington,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs Ia Toilette and
Miss Nellie II. Dunn, his private sec
retary. If the senator ever has been
a victim of any physical or nervous
ailmont he didn't show II on mis- re-
turn from a FIVE day struggle with the
zero weather and billiards OF North
Dakota He was radiant at the news
that came from the primaries. Hc
said
"Thc returns thus far received con-
firm my impression formed while /
WAS in North Dakota. Never in my
experience have known the people
OF any commongealt TO ne more pro-
foundly aroused than they were there.
These pcclpie thoroughly understood
the issue. Sentiment does not enter
into the result at all. The people Of
North Dakota could not be influenced
by any attempt to make this n per-
sonal issue. They had male up their
minds and they cast their ballots on n
basis of principle - OF progressive
principle.
"I am convincG1 that the situation
I'm North Dakota ~ typical Of the pro-
gressive movement in all the Progress
sive states. The politicals OF North
Dakota may In some instances have
been stampeded just as some poll
ticians seem to be stampded in other
parts Of the country. But the count
of the ballots so far in North Dakota
show that the people have not been
and will not Ibe stampeded. The peo-
pie know that the great problems that
confront us have not been aggressively
and constructively met either by the
Roosevelt or the Taft administrations.
The time for talk has gone by; the
time 10 do Is at hariA.
'I shall return to Washington and
fl9end the next ten days in preparing
for a long speaking tour Then | shall
start west and shall visit every state
where any sort of primary laws give
the people the least voice In saying
who shall be the next presidential
nominee and quite as important as
thar. what shall be contained In the
next Republican platform for my fight
Is one for principles and that l believe
is what the people understand any
fight will be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
DEMOCRATIC
tconiInncd from Pagc one.l }

Continued from Page One.)
oC his keynote speech. Loud applause
greeted the governor.
An immense sign, "Our candidate
for presdent--Governor Thomas r..
Marshall, of Indiana hung from the
top of the stage, looking the delegates
in the face.
The popularity of Senator Kern with
the delegates was early evidenced
when the governor referred TO him in
his speech. long applause greeting the
the mention Of his name.
NO OPPOSITION.
No opposition developed today TO the
six present Democratic state officers
who are candidates for denomination
and Il is expected that they will be
named IN the balloting this afternoon.
These candidates are: Low w. ELL
ingham, secretary OF state; William
II. O. O.Brien. auditor of state; Thomas
w. Brolley. state statisticlan William
III. Volmer, treasurer Of state; Charles
A. Greathouse. superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, and Thomas NJ. Honan,
attorney general.
Governor Marshalrs proposal in his
keynote speech TO have the next Leg
islature provide for the re-establsh-
ment of a public utilities commission
was not included in the recommends
tions made to the convention today
by the committee on resolutions.
The nearest approach to what the
governor believed would be advisable
in connection with the control of pub
lie franchises before they are voted
On by the franchise granting depart
ment of a municipality.
Suffragettes failed TO secure the in
sertion OF plank in the platform
favorlng votes for women in Indiana.
The present liquor laws, the sher-
wood pension bill now before the ma
ttonal congress, the state accounting
law. and other Legislation, passed by
the last state legislature, were ap-
proved.
4, The governor finished his speech In
n whir,wind of applause. He then
introduced Senator Kern as perman-
ent chairman Of the convention.
B RALSTON FOR GOVERNOR
indianapolis, Ind, March 21-Samuel
M Ralston. Of Lebanon. this after
noon was nominated for governor by
acclamation by the Democratic state
convention here.
The platform adopted endorses the
child labor law, the uniform account
ing act, the employers liability law
TIE city and township liquor option
law and the administration of Cover
nor Marshall. Marshall was was held
10 be the logical candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
A tariff for revenue only, strict con-
troll of corporation, and economy IN
public expenditures was recommends
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
PITTSBURC.

Pittsburg, March p, - Cattle Re
ceipts light market steady; choice $50
@S.1j; good G.75dI3O; fair 5;25WGl0;
xeel, calves sQS.50 s,gqt "a
{ Sheep and iambs = Reccpts light;
market steady; prime wethers 5000
6:sreood mixed 6.25mG65; fair mixed
4.5Od5,l5 spring lambs 5GS5O.
Hogs Receipts light; market ac-
tive; prime heavy hogs 7.S5N79O; med
iums 7SjGL9O; heavy yorkers LSb@
80; light yorkcrs 75Oq7.55; pigs SIS
G7.25; roughs G.25UG.75; stays 5.500
Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., March 21.-Whcat-
Cash 100 -; May IO1 5-S; July
100 -; September 9S SIS.
Curn-Cash 20 Ia; May ~ -;
July 73; september 73 is.
Oats--Cash and May % II; July
81 SIS; September 43 5-S.
Ryc-Cash 92
Cloversecd-Cas and March 13.45;
April 1905; No. >, 1900; No. 3, 1895,
rejected 1850.
Alsiko-Cash and March 1900.
Timothy-Ca3h ANA March G.9j.
Butter eggs ana hay-unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21

ing. Mrs Helms who is always ac-
con panied by her mother appeared
In court in he rthlrd handsome gown
and the third set Of sable furs so far
to a curious throng that crowded the
courtroom. Dispositions from the milk
cart driver and his son, read in court,
told in detail how Mrs. Helms was
found wandering about the streets
of Florence clad in a negligee, bed
room slippers and a large picture hat.
The deposition charged Mrs. Helms
with being under the influence OF
llauor at the time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
zEIyEEYEEE8EsEES n eSSN
S5sl 50 !l.!! 9
V 6s ~

--May down is; July down Ia.
Corn-May and July down 3-S.
Oats-Nray down j-S; July down
1-2,
Provisions--Lo Lower.
Whcat---May, open 1.02; close 1.O1
rs; July. open 9S 80. close 9S -.
Corn-May open II 5-S, close II
Ia; July, open ~, close IL SIS.
Oats-May, open SO 3-S, close 5.
3-4; July. open 40 rs. close 40 3-S
Pork--May open 1856. close 1881
July open 1890. close 1872.
IQrd--May. open 0.G5. close 9.55'
July. open 9.S5, close 9.75.
Ribs-M-ay, open 9.35. close O.25i
July open 9.47, close 9.35.