davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

fay as the electric car Dofore killing
an outsider, and at least seven times
as far before injuring an outsider.
In considering these figures it should
not be forgotten that the electric all
ways travels on its rails and every
body knows where 1T will appear, while
an automobile has the fun width of
the roadway and does not have the
free right Of way which the electric
car has when running over its tracks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

Statistics show that there is one ac-
cldent for every 1858 lies operated by
q trolley car and one Tor every 1866
miles made by an automobile says the
Engineering Record.
An electric car has to travel over
100000 miles before causing fatal ac-
cident. and an automobile has to travel
over 2,4OO,OOO mics before being the
cause of such an accident. In other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
PAGE THREE

and moderate price had existed for
years and when the Mitchell Little
Six was announced there was a rum
bic Of applause all along the lire. The
price Of S175O which includes mag
nificent equipment, made every man
who owned a four dissatisfied and
caused those who hand'nt owned a
car, to congratulate themselves be
cause they had not bought one. AS
the pioneer builders Of medium
priced skies we are selling experl-
ence, not experiment.
Mitchcll-Lewis Motor Company.
Racine. Wisconsin. Abel Auto COM
pany, Marion, Ohio.
At most railway stations in italy it
is possible to buy English biscuits,
and usually, also English preserves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

Insurance Of fetcs, pageants and
similar affairs against rain is a rccog-
nized branch of the insurance busi-
ness in England
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

A machine whish sews up the open
end or side Of filled bag and knots
the thread without human ala is the
work of a German inventor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Criticism

Hhtm SON d is az pounds 10 ah h OF
hay sci ad 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

then
OF
moto
j to ocompi
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Years SIeep in Prison.

A remarkable case of lethargy is re.
ported from one Of the towns in South
Russia. A certain Moisselyinko was
put on his trial in March of last year
ON the charge of having committed an
armed robbery, but in the midst of the
proceedings he dropped to the floor in
what was supposed at the time to be a
fRinting fit, but which afterward
proved lethargic sleep.
In this condition the prisoner has
lain till March of the present year.
He has evidently been all the time in
complete possession of his wits, but
was unable to move a limb, open his
eyes or take food. When his eyelids
We're raised the pupils could be seen,
and he was all the time fed by arti-
dcial means.
During his sleep he has lost some
weight, but he has kept throughout
the external appearance of man in
normal and healthy sleep.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. r. j. Smith
County Sheriff ..........H. C. Jessup
undersherH ............k. L. Malaby
Clerk and Recorder .. C. L. Hubbard
Deputy County Clerk &C. l.. Hubbard
County Treasurer . John A. MacRae
Deputy County Treasurer C. w. Smith
County Assessor ....... Ernest Barlow
County Superintendent of Schools.
........ Mrs. Tippett Westerman
County Surveyor ......W. IL. Trumbor
County Coroner ....Dr. G. A. Hopkins
County Physician. =. DIR. w. w. Crook
County Attorney. .Chas. w. Taylor
County Commissioners
II. o. Switzer, Chairman. New Castle
James Brennan. Grand Valley
c. X. Diffendarfer. .Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Nettles as Substitute for Cotton.


The search for cotton substitute
has been going on in Europe for a
long time, and many experiments
have been made with the common net
tie, which has been promising plant
on account of the strength of it's fiber
and its ready growth wild under the
most discouraging conditions, with a
large yield per acre. The great diff
Guilty has been in separating the fiber
from the woody stem. In a method
OF treatment that has been worked out
In the last two or three years, the
dried nettle stems are boiled about
half an hour in dilute soda lye, and
the loosened fibers are then separated
IN a machine with revolving brushes.
The material is then subjected to a
number of alternate boilings in dilute
Ee and thorough washings, both un-
der high pressure. The product is a
mass of yellowish f1bers, free from
gum, that can be bleached, combed,
and spun into lustrous white yarn.
This is claimed to have the smooth
ness and softness of fax, with a
strength even greater than that of
hemp. The yarn has been made into
brilliant damask, and can be used
alone or with other threads-for up.
holsteries. ribbons, and a variety Of
hbrics.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

COrruptin9 the three our Lord represents
measures Of meal. woman mixing
leaven with meal, with the result that
the whole mass was leavened. Con-
sequently, If any of the family de-
sired pure, unleavened bread. it would
be unobtainable. What does this rep
resent? We reply that in Scriptural
symbolism U0man represents AN &C.
clesiastical system. The woman" in
the parable represents n system DOS
sessed of the pure meal-the pure food
provided by the Lord for the house.
hold Of faith.
The Word of God, originally pure, is
no longer accepted. The leaven has
spread so that today the entire mass
of theological doctrine is offensive to
all Christian people. The parable was
prophecy of what has occurred. 1t
is time all true Christians were beark
entnS back from the creeds of the
Dark Ages to the Words of Jesus. the
Apostles and the Prophets.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Titanic as a Synonym for Large.

Marion made it practice to use
all the new words she heard of in sen.
tences. The other night she was list
ening while her mother read OF the
disaster OF the Titanic.
Mother" she said, what does Tt
tAnic mean?"
Titanic" her mother replied,
means very large, or big"
Marion was thoughtful for q min.
ute. Then turning to her mother she
said:
81 can use 1t In sentence"
"How?" asked her mother.
"The Titanic ship hit an iceberg IT,
tanicer than ITSELF" said Marion.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
**.******a.a.*a:. +
Official Directory

U. S. Senator ..... Simon Guggcnhelm
large. ...E. T. Taylor
Congressman, % District, j. A. Martin
State Representative. e.. Horace Mann
Reg. U. S. Land Office. +. +. Fordham
Rec U. s. Land Office. w. L. Wallace
District Judge John 7. Shumate
District Attorney. james C. Gentry
Clerk District Court -. Chas. II. King
Division Irrigation Engineer. r..
..............T Theodore Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Her Tribute.

Il think know my own failings," he
said.
"1f you do" his wife replied. "your
knowledge takes much wider range
!han have ever given It credit for"
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

Kingdom. The ma
jority of these refer
to the Kingdom
class of the present
time rather than to
the Kingdom in its
fully f developed
state. All OF Gods
consecrated people
since Pcntecost con-
stitute the Kingdom
in embryo. Some of
these embryo Nom.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
WHY NOT TRY?
POFHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold by druggists. Price
$l.oO. Trial package by mail, lOc
Williams Mfg. Co., Proprietors
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by w. S. Parkison, drug
gst and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Justified.

Judge-What have you to say for
yourself for beating this man in
such a brutal manner?
Prisoner-Your honor, he asked me
II my name was Ismay.
Judge-Discharge
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

tufe sinners, 'cnll-
dren of wrath. even
as Others" This
baking represents
t h e experiences
through which we
must pass in order
that sinful and cor
rupting tendencies
may be completely
destroyed.
In this parable
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
aE%~Sa8A
MTHf sH7loRslf lfEAeHINSs "A
M!EzBK0kErn y.
G|latllNl=BERNAeLE latllNl=B 4.
VsH.sEHEnz1up!zs ~
EMBRYO KINGDOM PARALLELS.

Mark iv, 26-32; Matthew xiii, SO.
July 21.
"Thy Kingdom come. Thy toiH be done earth
as is done in hedven.'-Hdttheto ri, 10.
n AANY OF US in the past have
I'VE overlooked the fact that near
IA ly all of the teachings of the
Redeemer appertain to the
Messianic Kingdom. Some of us had
the unscriptural thought that Messiah's
Kingdom would consist merely of ii
sovereignty in the hearts of His follow
ers.
Now we see the real import of the
Great Teachers utterances on this sub.
ject. AS He taught us to pray, "Thy
Kingdom come, Thy will be done on
earth, even as it is done in heaven He
meant that we should have in mind
Gods glorious promise that eventually.
through Messiah's Kingdom, ignorance,
sin and death will be overthrown, and
the obedient of mankind will be re-
leased from these until every knee
shall bow and every tongue confess
to the glory of God
Today's study sets before us a num-
ber of Jesus parallels respecting the
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

bers may yet fail to "nctedn 6rd.'
make their calling and election sure.
may fail to hear the well done"
The Kingdom Development Slow.
The first illustration of our lesson Is
that Gods Kingdom in its embryotic
condition is of slow development, Gov
ering the entire period of this Gospe!
Age. 1t is like seed cast into the
ground, which brings its maturity
when it is harvested. Jesus and the
Apostles did the seed sowing, not only
for their own day but for the whole
wheat" class. The gathering for the
heavenly garner will be accomplished
by the First Resurrection.
The different parallels do not view
the embyro Kingdom from the same
standpoint. The parable of the mus
tard seed appears to represent the
Kingdom from the viewpoint of the
world. From that little seed we have
a great institution today with many
UNCONVENTIONAL branches. But alas. its
thrifty development has invited into
its branches the fowls of the air.
which the Lord elsewhere describes as
representing the Wicked One and his
angels who could have no place in the
Church if it We're to proclaim only tie
true Gospel.
Indeed, it is the neglect to preach this
Gospel of the marrow way" that has
brought such prosperity to nominal
Christianity and made it desirable
place for the fowls of the air'-Satan
and his deluded ones. This seems to
be the picture which the Great Teach
er gives us in Revelation xviii, .: "She
hath become the hold of every foul
spirit and the cage of every unclean
and hateful bird"
The word cage seems to imply that
these birds" are considered very de-
sirable, and are held on to by nominal
Christianity-probab because regard
ed as being amongst their best paying
members.
Parable of the Leaven.
Throughout the Scriptures learen is
used as the symbol of sin. Thus when
Jesus in His purity was to be SYM
bolized as the bread from heaven"
the Jews We're directed to use unleav-
ened bread Again. at their annual
Passover season. the Jews were di
rected to cleanse their houses of leav-
en- St Paul. commenting on this.
writes to the Church. Purge out,
therefore. the old leaven' sin. malice
hatred, strife, etc.l, that you may be-
with Christ, the one unleavened Loaf.
1t is true that in one of the official
sacrifices bread was to be baked with
Ieaven; but this, we believe, was for
the very purpose of symbolizing the
fact that we, the Church, We're by ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
The Groundllog's Methods.

As n matter of iact, the grounding
and the bear and the badger and ali
other alternating animals suit their own
present comfort without Shadow of .
doubt, exclusively. and when they make
their first accommodating tiip in the
sprins-or their second or their third
whether it happens to be on second Of
February, or amy other date. IL the
weather he bright and clear, It is almost
sure 30 he crisp and cold at this time
OF year: so, In all his wisdom Mr..
Groundhog. or MI Ecar, or Mr.. Badger,
profoundly strides back 10 mis- warm bed
and turns in again; but II 1t be cloudy,
al this time OF year II is almost certain
10 pe an abnormaly warm day. and Mr.
Animal overworks his wisdom and as
sumcs il TO he late sprngtime.
The part Of this adaec that tradition
leaves For the hunter 10 iuteIpolate for
us is that the grounding sneaks back to
his den at the arrival Of the next cold
snap. even IL he did predict warm
weather; and ne continues 70 come out
occasionally, staying longer and longer
as The weather gets warmer, and return
ing TO his den during every cold spell.
until The diminishing cold is overbaI-
anced. in his mind. by his increasin
hunger and behold. e0rint, has rrriypi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
BRIGADE POST NEEDS
CITY WATER SUPPLY
Appears Certain Commission
ers Will Meet Conditions of
War Department.
BYWATER'S PAY RAISED
Fire Chief Receives Advance
Increase for Head Clerk in
Street Department. !
BYWATER'S PAY RAISED

II the city administration will agee 10
sell water 10 Fort Douglas. tho war de-
partmcEt probably VIII advance tlic fort
Ia the standing of q brigade post, ac-
,ording TO a statement made TO the
city commission yesterday by Col. NJ.
NJ Kaiehn. Frank +. Stephens and George
d. Alder, representing the Commercial
:.lut. Colonel Eaighn. spokesman for, the
committee, quoted Col James Irons. In
vommand at Fort Douglas. as saving that
The fort Is in every way suitable for a
brigade post except thai an additional
Waier slippli is advisable 's
Colonel kaighn pointed out the ma
terial gain the. city would achieve II Fort
Douglas Is made a brigade post I'm
nrovep,ents peccssary al the fort. he
said. would call for the expenditure OF
$780, 900. while the YEARLY payroll would
approximate Sl.0o0,0O0. He stated ern-
phatically that tho forts water supply
wns ample. but That the var depart
incit. wanted 10 provide for eIncrGcu-
,ies which probe bly, would never arise.
II am certain that not gallon OF city
MATER will be used at the fort he con-
clif6 ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
To ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR BIG GATHERING
President of Transmississippi
Congress Is on His Way
10 Zion.

Arthur G. Trumbo. president ol the
Trnnsmissjssippi congress, accompanied
by edwin j. Becker secretary OF the
same organization. VIII arrive In salt
Lake next sunday FOX the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements for
tho annual session of the congress. to be
held In this city next fall. II Is possible
that other officers OF the organization
VIII come with them.
According TO letter received by MAI
Richard w Young. vice chairman OF the
executive committee nf the congress.
Mr., Trumbo and Mr.. Rcckcr will leave
Kansas City for Salt Lake today. MIR,
Becker wrote that other officers would
be Invited TO accompany them.
Upon receipt OF the letter MI nounS
arranged for meeting al the CONNER
cial club Monday between the repre-
sentatives of the congress and w W.
Armstrong, president. and Joseph r..
Caine. secretary OF the Commercial club.
wa3 one Of the delegation last fail that
was instrumental In securing this years
session at Sail Lake, also VIII be at tho
meeting.
AT this meeting, preliminary plans will
be discussed and suggestions made as
to the best means 10 raise funds To-
cnlly TO defer the expenses Of the Ses-
sion. II also is probs bic tlIat a definite
date for holding tho. session will be
agreed upon.
II Is understood that later in the sea
son. SeCretary Becker will establish a
permanent cfficc in this city. probably at
the Commercial club. FOR the purpose Of
completing the details Of the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Funeral Notices

Tho funeral OF Rodney Joseph Weller,
IS years OF age, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Il.
NJ. Weller, vas held from rho Farmers
ward meeting house yesterday afternoon
al . n clock.
The funeral OF Ss,ail lIowells lnger-
sill. who died al Sacramento. Cal. last
Friday, was held troIu -hc Odd Fellows
huU in Iostofhcc pl1cc at . clock ycs-
icrday afternoon. The service was uu-
De- the auspices of Nsol1i and Miriam
jc.iccs - the RabekaIlg. Burial was IN
inc City cemetery.
Funcrat Eeiyices for Carl J Carlson,
Who comuli;ie cd suicide ~ Bueps Vista.
January ?. hy shootins himself in the
head with i revolver. were l,eld at the
iuortUarY chapel OF O'ponnsll s: Co. yes
tcrday afternoon at /" o'clock Burial
was in The City cemefer..
The funeral of Iames lIenry Hall who
died IN this city hast Thursday was held
from tho mortuary chapel OF O'Donneii
Co at II o'clock yesterday forenoon.
Burial was in the City cemetery.
The funeral of Thomas y Robinson.
who died Tuesday. was held from the
family residence. ~ Eighth avenue. AT
2;3o o'clock yesterday afternoon Burial
wag In Mount Oli'ct .cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
POLITICAL ECONOMY
JUDGE ADAMS THEME
Prominent Lecturer Will De
liver Numerous Addresses
in Salt Lake.

Judge Charles Frederick Adams of
Brooklyn, N y. formerly iii tho law di-
vision Of the department OF tic interior
and now recognized as one OF the eminent
lecturers of his time on subjects related
&" political cconomy. has como 10 salt
Lake under the auspices of the Henry
George Lecture association TO deliver q
number OF addrcsses on municipal. state
and federal Problems with which long
experience and deep research have made
him thoroughly familiar. Judge Adams
Is registered AT tho Wilson.
the lecturer has toured the world and
has Just completed a. lecture tour of The
south, the Pacific coast aud the north =
wesi in which localities his efforts have
aroused wide comment. He IS especially
favorable to The commission form OF
government. which he has made a IA
vorite theme. "a Rational system of
Tax ton Is the theme upon which the
lecturer dwells at length, arguing I'm
favor Of what Is known ms thG "sinelc
taxation" policy.
Judge Adams is scheduled to lecture
al The state university this forenoon at
II O'Clock, and Will also speak during the
afternoon and evening at places not yet
decided upon. Saturday lie Will deliver
an address In the main lounginS room
Of the Commerclal club ar I 80 o'clock.
on "a Rational System or Taxation" He
Will probably lecture several times be-
tween now and Sunday evening, when
he VIII leave for Grand Junction, Colo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
HOLD LEO BERGER TO
ANSWER FOR MURDER

The preliminary hearing Of Leo Bcr~
ger, 81 years Of age. charged With muir
der IN the iirst degree for the killing or
Thomas Cummings. aged o. years. who
WAS shot and fatally wounded at his
nome on December &c. was cnnCiud ed
yesterday morning in the police court
and Berger was held to answer To ;hs
district court. He was committed 10 the
county jail without bail
Sergeant J.. Pierce was recalled TO
Jhc stand yesterday and cross examined
on the testimony lie gave the Gay be-
fore.
Dr. A. y. Hanson. county physician
testified thar he performed an autopsy
on the body of Cummings and he de-
scrlDcd thc nature Of The wound which
proved fatal 10 Cummings
Inc deicns" offered no testimony and
inc case was submitted without areI-
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Grounding Days in Past.

Following are some records Of ground
hog days in Salt Lake City:
lail-Clear warm, followed hy four
snow
Iaio-CoId cloudy. followed by three
weeks OF cold, stormy weather
lon'--Clcar. warm, followed by eight
weeks OF warm but almost continually
stormy weather
l9os-coId clear. followed by five Necks
OF warm but stormy weather.
l9o1-Narm, raining. followed BY nine
weeks Of abnormally warm but almos;
continually stormy weather.
19o6-coid cloudy. weather averaged
colder than usual. with excessive procipi-
tation lor ninc weeks afterward
lop5-Warm. raining followed by eight
weeks OF sbnormally warm weather most
OF thc time, and precipitation almost
continually. except two weeks
19Oi-Clear. warm, followed by eight
weeks of warm, raiEy and snowy
weather
1ooa-cold, clear, followed by seven
weeks Of unusually cold weather with
ram or snow about every third day
1oOo-Vcry cold and clear, followed hv
Tour weeks very warm, then four weeks
about average temperature and almost
continual storm. With rain or snow
1oo1-Cold aud clear. followed Sv al
most continual storm for four weeks
with temperatures averaging about nor
Insi for eight weeks
The croundllog apparently won five and
lost six Of the above predictions. 1908
was a typical Ncrificaiion and 1907 1905
aud l9oS We're miserable failures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
TO ENJOY BANQUET

Arrangements for the seventh annual
banquet of The Utah Association of T5rc
ndcfWiltcrs were completed last night
ny The executive committee of the asso-
cation The banquet Will be held in the
ballroom OF the Hotel Utah, SATURDAY,
nSht. ii is expected that 200 members
or the association. their wives and invited
guests Will he present. Music viii he
furnished by the Romunia HIDE sirIra
guarie,te The programme OF toasts fol-
lows. '''
Address Of welcome and Introduction
of toastnaster the Rev. f. Is. Short. bv
Joseph v Smith, president OF the asso-
ciation: AN Official View OF Life Insur
ance,' Willard Done; Life Insurance
II Woman's Reasoning" Miss Alice IIId
fne Vic objects Where Lies the Rc,
morous Side OF Life insurance solicit
ing II. T.. Nelson: "Conscrvation nC
Life Insurance G; y. Kip; Life In
suraDce--a Policyholdcr's Vic1ypoiuI.
DR.. james j.. TalmaGe; Life Insurance
and the state" Gov. William Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
PRINTING CONTRACT
FULLY EXPLAINED
Commercial Club Secretary
Gives His Reasons for
Letting Contract Outside.

Further explanation OF why the sun
set Magazine Of San Francisco ""H
piycn the contract for 10000 booklets Dy
tho, Salt Lake Commercial club passed
between Joseph Il. Game. secretary oi
the club, and a special committee irom
the printers in tho shape OF a ietter
written yesterday. The letter Is adhrcssai
10 j. Il nalris. T.. w. Gardiner ana
r. r Phelps 1t rs written writer. ~ I%e ser r,r,nil az
crs To the effect that one OF the reasons
for giving the contract To an oulSlar
not fully equipped 10 handle il. The let
I'm confirmation OF our conversation Of
recent date. | beg TO submit ,ii Inc I,Gia'JT IGn1M
of an order for a large issue OF booklets
with the sunset Magazine company
The facts 81 are ,s sS6 s6oaq liEe b@n@ 6s%
by the Hartman lines with tho under
standing that tho work be don" by inc
Sunset Magazine. which l understand 3rhs5 rs
contract lct includes nine pages OF dis-
play advertising and a ia-page wrlle.mp
in the sunset With four color illlstra1r
lions. II also includes 10000 copies Of
the issue OF The Sunset containing this
writc-up 10 be delivered TO us Tor 1Is-
tr1bution.
nation is entirely satisfactory 10 your
committee, but that you objected 20 the
statement attributed to our Mr.. Williams
TO the effect that the work was sent TO
San Francisco because no printing houa"
here could do IL Mr.. Williams says
that he was only partially quoted IN this
matter and that with the explanation Of
all conditions OF tine contract, his state
ment could have given no offensc. How
ever. / beg TO assure you that the con-
tract was given only account OF the
reasons stated above. and ii was not in
tended that any slight. direct or implied,
should be given to the local printing
houses. We arc fully cosu!zant OF the
fact that Salt Lake printers can turn ont
work equIi TO any other printers in the
United States. and it is matter Of
pride with us 10 exploit this fact as one
Of the accomplishments OF our thriving
city