davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
MEEKER NEWS
NOTESOF WEEK

Moeker Jan. 5-Mrs. A. ~ Ton
guctt and son Donald OF Marion re-
turned Friday after a weeks visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. June
sprague.
Mrs. Fernc Lamb and son Raymond
Of La Rue are the guests or her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Moon, ST.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Brown and son
of near De Cline were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schcrtzer east Of
town Saturday ana Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence Davis and
son Bernard of Marion are the guests
Of friends and relatives here this
week.
Miss Zelda Briggs returned home
Tuesday after an extended visit with
friends and relatives of Marion.
Ernest Mason and Dick McIntirc
We're visiting friends at Marion Sat
urday and Sunday
Mrs Fred Shertzer east Of town 1,
on the sick list and also Mrs. Dora
Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Rhoads were
Marion shoppers Friday.
Master Dee Schultz Is visiting
friends and relatives at Agosta thll
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Emmons anC
son Ralph returned home Monda,
after a weeks visit with relatives a
LaRue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters Of Ma
rion visited with her parents Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Alexander Tuesday.
Mrs. June Sprague and daughte
| Cecile were guests OF relatives at Ago
IA Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. cook Young visited wit
friends and relatives at this ylllag
| Thursday and Friday.
Arlis Mason Of Marion transacte
business in the village Friday AM
/ Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Davis, MI
! and Mrs. Sam Moral, spent Sunda
afternoon 90 the Ernest Wiley home
Chas. Hussey was business Wis
/ itor here Wednesday and Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
TEACHERS WILL
NOT UNOERBID
Washington Educational
Assoc. Decides it is Un-
professional.

spokane. wash. Jan. SIT shall he
rcnoath the dignity Of any teacher and
unproressional FOR any teacher to un-
deibid another, or attempt to secure
, position which another holds or has
fairly good chance of securing or
rclding."
This is part Of a cudv ot ethics
adopted for teachers Ivy the Wmhing-
ton Educational association at its 2lst
annual convention. held az North Na-
kima. December q to20. The associa-
tlon agreed that too often the teach
cfg gossip with intimate friends or
the boarding house lady, or with oach
,,hcr concerning transactions that
should concern only tho teacher her
self. the child and the parents other
ltarts of the code are:
preachers shall remain loyal to the
profession.
"Tcachers shall rcmain loyal to the
school institution or system with
which they may be connected as
teachers
"'rho recommendations of the merits
Of the work of any teacher shall be as
II nest as possible and teachers sinai!
rofrajn from asking for Testimonials
hut rather ask for the, permission tc
use the names of the parties knowing
| tl'cir work,
"The teacher, hy conforming 60 the
usua. rules OF right living, must he
lLcrmitted to lead the natural life of
any citizen free from dictation
"The daily transaction of business
I'm the schoolroom shall he as free
ncm discussion outside the schoolroom
ms the daily entries or balance sheet
or the bank clerk is
at shall bc the duty Of any teach-
or coming into community to be
willing to surrender or forget such oi
her pleasures as mny conflict with the
best influence in the community even
though she mas be strongly of the op-
inlon that such pleasures are harm-
| less"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
>>>>S><<s
<<>>>>y><<,><>>.
PUT AN EXTRA
STOMACH TO WORK
stuhrt's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII DO
the Work OF Two or Three Stom-
acls-AnOrds Instant RELIEF.
MO- mimi PnrI,npc.


When your food does not digest.
when gases form. when you eNpcr-
ience that uncomfortable feeling of
lullness' when the breath is foul. tho
tongue coated and that sour taste Is
in the mouth-take a Stuarts Dyspep.
sla Tablet and watch how quickly ev-
cry one Of these symptoms disappear.
All that was needed was 10 digest that
lump OF food in your stomach-and
The glands whose duty il Is to supply
the gastric juices, had simply given
out from oYerwork so when you
took that little tablet you were sun.
plying exactly what was necessary 10
complete the process OF digestion
that the stomach had begun but was
unable to finish.
II you would continue TO take a
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhile, your stomach would
have chance 10 rest up and get well
and strong again.
Try just one box ana you viii never
want to be without this wonderful
little remedy for stomach troubles.
stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
ingredient one grain OF which viii
digest 5000 grains Of food. Thcy are
so entirely harmless because they
have absolutely no effect on the sys-
tenn one way or another except I'd
do just the one thing digest food.
10000 physicians use and recon-
ment this National Remedy. Every
drug store everywhere sells and
recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tah-
LET'S rCha nrice IL 20 canfq nor l,..
a sample viii be sent free II you wlll
write ~. a. stuart Coo l5O Stuart
Bldg, Mawhali, Mich,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
REV. RICHESON
. MENTAL WRECK
Won't be Ready For Trial
For Two Months is
Belief.

Boston Jan. D. Clarence ~. r.
Rlcheson. accused slayer Of Avis Lin.
nell, may not be placed on trial for
his life January Is.
Notwithstanding the claims Of the
prosecution that the pastor viii be
III for the ordeal OF a murder trial
IL was learned today through an In
innate friend Of the prisoner that he
is practically a mental and physical
wreck.
Ills recent self mutllatlon. It was
claimed, has completely wrecked his
nervous system ana It Is doubtful il
he viii DE in shape within two months
TO stand the excitement Of trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
Proposition to Transfer
Alaska Signal Corps to
Postmaster General.
REALISM AS IS REALISM
Officers Want Men to Stick
Bayonets in Raw
Beef.
This Would be Real Prac-
tice in Killing
Men.

washington, Jan. >. What may
prove to be the entering wedge for
control OF all wire communication in
the country by the Postofhce depart
ment is found in the proposition to
transfer an the duties of the signal
corps of the army In Alaska to the
Postmaster Generals department
In Alaska the Signal Corps main-
tains and operates an elaborate sys-
tenn Of telephone, telegraph and wire-
less communications There are about
seventy-fve stations, cables. land
wires and wireless, with n mileage
of LIES on land, and 2,633 by cable.
There are nine wireless stations.
These stations handle not only the
government traffic but the CONNER
cial and press as we'll The receipts
OF the Alaskan stationsamounted dur
ing the last year to more than S21S,-
900. The enlisted men Of the signal
corps handled all this money without
the loss of cent according 20 Brig
adler General James Allen. who de.
scrlbes the system in his annual re-
port.
owing to the shortage Of men in
the Signal Corps, it is proposed to
turn this entire business over TO the
Postofnce department. Congress will
be asked to authorize the change
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
fore Judge Malone In gcncrai sos

fore Judge Malone In general ses-
sions tomorrow.
His passion for orchids led 10 the
downfall OF Nanderocf. who stole
S143,O00 of the FIRMS money. accord
ing to his own story. ono of the
members OF the firm. having occasion
TO get paper from the desk OF the
treasurer. saw therein a bill from a
Broadway florist for $1,t0O for or
chids. AS Nandoroef WAS receiving
only $4,000 a year, the man won
dcred how he could afford TO spend
80 much for orchids alone. and an
Investigation showed the defalcatlon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
-. T.. RUSH PRESIDENT
or DENVER q RIO GRANDE.

New York, Jan. 5.--Eollowing "A
meeting Of The directors OF The Denver
d Rio Gralde railway Il was an
nounced that y. r. Bush, president
OF the Missouri Pacific. has been
chosen president OF the Denver &
Rio Grande, succeeding T.. r. Jeff
cry George j. Gould resigned as
chairman Of the board and was sue
ceeded in that position by Jeffery.
Although rellnquishlng active man
agement II was stated that Jeffery
viii continue 10 have charge OF the
financial affairs OF the Denver & Rio
Grande
IN an official statement, George
Gould said that the change was in
line with the plan Of the Missouri Pa
ellie management to bring AN OF the
properties controlled by II under "a
single operating management By
giving Mr., Jonery a relief from the
operating details Gould declared they
would be able to reorganlze the hnqn-
ciai end Of the u. & q. @. and make
it more prontable for The stockhold-
ers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05

Another historic old landmark has
passed. y storm recently felled Il tree
near Ncderhemert under which Floris
l. Count OF Holland. was peacefully
sleeping, after the battle OF Neder-
hemert in 1861, when he was treach-
crOnslN mnrderc1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05

For years Vanderoef bought large
quantities Of orchids, II Is stated, and
when his wife sued for divorce, she
named an unidentified correspondent
and said that her husband sent her a
bouquet of orchids daily
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05
k<s..eNsENNxsse.s:...,s
PORT OF MISSING MEN.

= New York jan 5-Ncw Yoell ,
= today Is truly "tho port of =
= missing men,
= Police figures, issued today, ,
= show that during the past year, ,
= $500 persons were reported .
, missing" In Greater New York
= alone.
= or these, the police found 3 .
- 600.
= But 1900 Of whom 1000 were .
e from fourteen To twenty years .
e of age, literally have been swal- .
= lowed up In the maclstrom with
- never a trace Of their where .
,, about
- According to the police, the
S' following four reasons drive
- girls to disappear, in the order
- in which they are given:
- Severe home restraint.
e Extreme poverty
= Theatrical aspirations.
. Lured away.
- - - = S.SE@2S :, =, ..e,eS eSase.tIeIt,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05

Now York. Jan. 1.-Two !ndict-
monts charging grand larceny were
handed 10y the grand jury this after
noon against Percy g. Nanderoei'
former treasurer of the Van kuren
& Thornton Dry Goods company tie
will be arralgned to plead them be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05

Beatty & LQng Just bought a quan'
tlty of good hi tops, all sizes, at a
mig cut price and you get 'em the
same way-and you get a box Of hest
Waterproof dressing free. 1885
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05

Sing. Sing. In New York state, Is
said to be derived from two Indian
words meaning "the place o. a stone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05

Realism that is realism as means
of making real lighting men ont OF
Uncle Sans soldiers is recommend
ed BY two officers who have been at
work in the War department Cor
weeks revising the bayonct manuel
The officers declare that the train
ing Of the American soldier in the
use OF the bayonct. as at present con-
ducted. Is merely theoretical and per-
functory. I'm order 10 give the pros
pective war man a real thrill. they
propose that soldiers shall be trained
by thrusting their mounted bayoncts
into real flesh. Not until the soldier
has learned the feel of the sharp
blade in the raw flesh, they say, can
he hope to be competent as a man
killer.
The officers recommended the use
of raw beef as "A substitute for human
flesh, and naivcly point out that It's
use would entail no additional cN-
pense as the sides OF beef from the
company Kitchen could be used for
the exercise. and be returned TO the
cooks practically uninjured SO far as
their use for food Is concerned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05

At last the government has oincial-
lv answered the question: What are
silk noils?" The great mystery is
solved For years the hot dispute
over noils has been going ON. Some
have said noils were this and some
have said that noils were that, and
there has been no middle grounl.
Well fed church wardens have
grown purple and shook their fists in
the faces OF those who said that noils
were not what the wardens said they
were. Aud so it has gone. To those
who have lost sheep wondering what
the answer given by Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Curtis, i'm charge
OF customs matters, would be, II Is
herewith given:
Noils are cOcoOns from which all
silk hbres longer than two inches
have been combed, and nolls are used
i'm the very extensive industry OF maxi
ing cloth for gunpowder bags
Inspectors OF the Bureau Of Chem
istry, under the supervision or Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food eX-
pert, collected $500 samples OF foods
and drugs during the past year, ac-
cording TO the report of the bureau
just made public.
or the $500 foods and drugs
seized the Bureau found only 3,2S0
to be legal as compared with 3,1l3
which were found TO be misbranded
and adulterated. Five hundred and
three check analyses were made 10
Insure uhat correct results were OBJ
tained before recommendations were
made as TO the method OF procedure
by the department for the violations.
There are 5.370 hearing held by
the bureau on questionable products,
Of which over half were made at
New York total of 9,69S import
ed foods and drugs were ana'yzed ami
3,0S5 were found adulterated or mis-
branded. The miscellaneous samples
which como under the examination
OF the Pure Food experts aggregated
1,4OG. making total of $4,000
samples.
Looking 10 the establishment Of d
great international commission te
study the cause and remedies for Tho
high cost Of living, ana TO evolve
world money system based on eco
nomic ana scientific principles, a con
ference VIII be held in Washington
Of December 20 II VIII be attend
cd by men prominent in the pub
lie eye. including members OF the
Senate ana House OF Representatives
leading economists and others.
The plan has been actively pushed
In this country by Professor lrvlni
Fisher. of Yale. About year agl
he suggested such a commission an'
il met with hearty approval from
many sources President Taft en-
couraged the idea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-05

AS a funi for food repair the last
Japanese Cabinet iput aside the sum
OF sS5,oOO,OOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06

in connection with the daily peoosaas
special attention will be paid % sduca-
ton and temperance. and Il = pOsslblo
that separate hours will be sct ApAre
for the consideration OF these topics. -
sanatorium tent will be pitched. With
nurses and physicians In charge. and
demonstrations Of rational treatments
will be given. as well ~ aid rendered
to those on the grounds who need e.
DR.. C. w. Head. superintendent Of the
Iowa Sanatorium. will act ~ head Of
the medical corps. 3s
The main meetings will be held n :
large canvas pavilion. During the ewes
ming services. bible prophecies - ap-'
piled to present day happenings will b.
explained. The public has been cord
tally invited to attend these services.
as well as as those held In the morn
ing.
The business meetings also promise
to be interesting. Several reports will
be given. including those by President
Campbell. the secretary treasurer, sec
retaries OF the Sabbath school. educa-
tional. young peoples and religious lib
erty departments. and the local minis
ters Officers will be elected, cre-
dentials Issued and plans outlined for
the advancement of the denomination
thruout Iowa during the coming year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
RHFUB1IOAN 1dARsTIALL1OwN IOWA. AUGUST 1919

Rock. A party OF automobiles from
that place were In the city yesterday
advertising this day. the date ior
which will be Aug. IA. OF late years
the growth OF sugar bects has become
quite an industry at Steamboat ROCK
and naturally In casting about for the
name of day that had not been Sc
lected, by other towns. chose Beet
Day The usual program OF sports
and other entertainment will be offered
on this occasion which now takes It's
place in the long list including Web
ster CityS watermelon Day" Bean
Day" at Geneva, "Sauerkraut Day at
Ackley, Road Drag Day" at Owasa and
others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
coRN CROP NEEDS RAIN AND
WARMER WEATHER TO
HASTEN MATURITY.
AVERAGE CONDITION BETTER
THAN ONE MONTH AGO
Yield Of Winter Wheat and Rye
Promises to Eclipse All Previous
Records Pastures Drying Up in
Many Localities and Late Potatoes
Need Rain-Ths Weekly Report.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 6.-The weekly
report of the weather and crop service
says:
The past week was cool and dry; the
average daily deficiency Of temperature
being about 6 degrees. and only few
light and widely scattered showers oc-
Cured. The conditions were fine for
harvesting, stacking and threshing, but
were too cool and dry for corn, and too
dry for pastures and potatoes. Nearly
all Of the small grain has been secured
in fine condition, and rapid progress Is
being made in threshing. The yields OF
wheat oats, rye and barley are excep-
tionally large except in the southeast
ern counties where the winter wheat Is
very light. Corn Is still in good condl-
ton. but needs rain and warmer
weather Pastures are drying up IN
MANY localities, and potatoes also need
rain.
Following is a summary Of reports
from crop correspondents on Aug l.
Much of the late and replanted corn Is
still backward, but all of 1t is strong
and vigorous. The average condltlon
of the crop Is placed at SO per cent or
four points better than on July l. me
estimated condition of pastures is "
ner cent and potatoes "a per cent,
showing a loss Of three and four points
respectively during the past month. On
Aug, 1, 1911, corn was rated at 81 per
cent, potatoes "a and pastures Ss per
cent. Threshing has not yet pecohie
general in all parts of the state, but
early reports indicate an average yield
Of twenty five bushels per acre OF win
ter wheat; spring wheat. Is; oats. ~;
barley, 80; rye, 81. These figures are
subject to change, but If maintained by
final reports, the yield per acre of rye
and winter wheat will exceed all previ-
Gus records and the yields of spring
wheat. oats and barley have been eN-
ceeded only once during the past twen-
ty-tWo years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
Southern Io,ua Items

, family were occupants Of the old FAM
! ily home at the time. Mrs. Gibbons
was a daughter Of the Elder Logue.
The old building is landmark on the
| "old Knoxville state road being built
years ago Of the brick manufactured
on the ground In the early days OF the
old Logue brick yard. The house will
probably be rebuilt at an early day in
an improved and modern way.
Muscatine.
Another sawdust pile fire has made
its presence felt in the south end. For
two days fire had been raging on the
lot located at Reed and Evans streets,
and IT was not until Sunday night
that the blaze was eXtinguished. The
necessity Of preserving the property
Of the Misses Della and Grace Appel
at 1875 Hershey avenue, demanded
that prompt action be taken, as a large
portion Of the fence surrounding the
rear Of the property had been con-
suned by the flames. Two streams
were played on the burning pile by
members of the Roach & Musser hose
company and several Sounth End cit
liens Sunday night 1t was several
hours before the blaze was temporarily
that 1t will again be in evidence with
in few days or so. The fire is be-
lieyed to have undermined consider
able portion of the ground near Reed
and Evans street. Sunday 1t en-
croached on the appel pasture and
threatened serious damage. Fences on
adjoining property were also slightly
burned.
Dss Moines,
George A. Allen, So years old. fell
down the elevator shaft from the sixth
10 the third floor in the Youngerman
building and was killed almost In
stantly. Mr.. Allen was decorator and
with B. G. Fuller. his business partner.
had an office in the Youngerman build
ing. About o'clock he was moving
bookcase from his office to the store
room OF the company. The case was
loaded on top Of one Of the two ele-
yators running In the shaft Of the
building and Mr.. Allen was attempting
to fasten it to the cable. The top OF
the elevator on which he was standing
was lust flush with the sixth floor OF
the building. The other car was be-
tween the second and third floors and
coming up. Apparently losing his bal
ance. Mr.. Allen suddenly plunged
headforemost down the shaft and
struck with tremendous force on the
rob- fof the car which was COM
ing up, which at the time had about
the third floor. The head of
the unfortunate man was wedged in
between the wall of the shaft and the
sidc OF the car in such q manner that
the skull was frightfully crushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
GETS SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.
Chicago Great Western Provides For
Thornton's "Big Day"-Other News.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Aug. g. Chicago Great
Western officials We're in town Satur-
day for about thirty minutes, on their
station visit, and large number of our
business men were at the depot to talk
over business matters with them. The
Commercial Club had the promise OF
special train service for Aug. %, our
big day, on account of the Mason City
and Fort Dodge ball game here that
day.
n. HI. Shannon and wife left yester-
day for Anoka, Mimi. called there by
telegram announcing the death OF Mrs.
]. w. Powell, n sister Of Mrs. Shan-
non. and former resident here.
Nina Farnham arrived home yester-
day after an extended visit In the east
Mrs. j. T. Johnson, her grandmother
Of Beloit. Wis, accompanied her home
for a visit at the Noltress home.
The farmers elevator Is now capable
Of handling 10000 bushels OF grain
day with the new improvement
Mr.. Patterson, of Morning Sun. Is
expected here this week, with thresh-
ing outfit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
A CITY OF TENTS
Boone 20 20 Scene Of Largest Camp
Meeting In That Section In Years,
When Seventh Day Advsntists Con.
vens, Aug. 22-M Many churehss %
Send Delegates.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Aug. 6.-Probably the largest
camp meeting that has been held In
this section Of the state In many years
will be that Of the Iowa conference OF
Seventh Day Adrentists. scheduled 10
be held here Aug. 90 10 Sept. !. Inc
camp grounds promise to resemble
city of tents, as there will be In the
neighborhood OF 250 tents pitched ana
used as homes for the campers. who
will come from all parts OF Iowa and
other states.
It is expected that there Will be an
average daily attendance on the
grounds of at least 1000 persons. Prac-
tically all of the Ill churches In the
Iowa conference will send delegates TO
take part in the business sessions,
while many others will also attend.
Among the cities that will be repre-
scented are Des Moines, Nevada, Bur-
lington, Extra. Waterloo, Forest city,
Fort Dodge, DEBORAH. Sharpsburg,
Cedar Rapids, Dubuque. Davenport.
Sioux city. Sioux Rapids, Pleasanton,
Muscatine, Bonaparte, and other places.
Not only viii practically al! Of the
number Of the church school teachers
attend, but several Of the leading
preachers In the denomination will also
be present. Among the visitors VIII be
Pastor w. A. Spicer. of Washington.
D. c., secretary Of the general con-
ference and foreign mission board:
Charles Thompson, OF Minneapolis.
Mimi, president of the Northern Union
conference, which takes In the states
OF North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Iowa: and NJ. l.. Andreasen.
Among the ministers In the Iowa con-
ference coming are NJ. N. Campbell, OF
Nevada, the president: Prof. ]. G,
Lamson. principal OF Oak Park Acad-
envy, at Neveda: J. c. Clemens. of Wat
erloo; f. c. Olsen. Of Forest City; w.
d. Parkhurst. Of Des Moines: NJ. w.
Lewis, of Fort Dodge: j. W. Dorcas of
Nevada: B. a. Wolcott. Of Nevada: j.
w. McComas, of Sharpsburg: c. X
Rasmussen, of DEBORAH.
To Have Sanatoriun, Tent.
There will be several special features