davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
w. S. j. CLUB.

The meeting of the w. S. J. club
!. ai the home OF Mrs. Wilbur Dngler
.on South Prospect street yesterday
afternoon was very charming one.
slenderi vases of pink ard white car
nations with touches OF fern were
placed abbut tho rooms in an ottrac-
tive way. The afternoon hours We're
passed in social way over the pretty
bits Of needlowork. The hostess served
course refreshments az the conclusion
Of the afternoon.
= The next meeting will be held in
two weeks with Mis-. William Fles on
West Center street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

years. with the result that in 1910 the
number Of Killed Neas reduced to 5s5
and in 1911 to 527, q decrease Of AZ
per cent since 1907.
Having succeeded In decreasing c
practice OF trepassing on Its lines, tie
pennsylvania system is now pru)a =
ing to conduct an even more aggrc :
slve campaigns In 1912. Track VII be
re-posted with warning notices, the
enactment OF stringen; laws will be
requested, and every officer and em-
ploye of the railroad system will be
asked TO lend his assistance to de-
crease still further the number Of
deaths resulting from trespassing on
property OF the Pennsylvania system.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

Marion temple, No. sS1 OF the
Pythian Sisters. held well-attended
and Interesting meeting, Tuesday ev-
ening. Only routine business was
transacted, and the usual order fol-
lowed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
nenth Ron Decreasing.

1
Trespasslng on Pennsylvania Rail-
road systems property in violation OF
the law has caused the deaths Of
s.523 people since January 1st, 1900.
In the same time S,2S5 people have
been Injured as a result OF trespass-
ing. These facts are brought out in
q report issued today by the Pennsyl-
vania.
Following the year 1901, when 916
people were killed Will etrespassng
on PENNSYLVANIA railroad property. the
management of that company inaug-
urated a campaign to educate the pub
lie 10 the dangers OF trespassing. The
cooperation OF the city and county
authorities was invited, and wide pub
llcity was given 10 the efforts of the
company was making to put an end TO
this evil which was annually costing
so many people their lives. As a
result OF the efforts Of its officers
and employees, the number of tres
passers killed on the Pennsylvania
railroad in 1908 was 743. a reduction
Of t73. or more than rs per cent. The
railroads activities in this direction
were redoubled in 1909 and again
the death roll rom trespassing reduc-
ed 10 63S, or about 10 per cent. Even
more vigorous have the Pennsylvan-
ia's efforts been lin the past two
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
More surveying Partles.

Several more surveying parties have
been stationed along the Erie at points
west Of Huntington to make surveys
for estimates on the double tracking
project. One party will have Roches-
ter as its headquarters, another VIII
be stationed at Akron and the third
ut Letters. II is expected that the sur
voying work between these cities VIII
be completed in about n week and If
such Is the case the surveying work
between Marion and North Judson Will
be completed sooner than was expect
ed.
It is the opinion of the Erie Off
cials in charge Of this work at Ro-
chester that the new track will be
built on the south side of the present
track. which will necessitate the NOV
ing Of the depot at that place from
its present location TO situation
about fifteen feet back from the right
of way. AS the station at Rochester
is modern depot building and has a
concrete platform around II, the JOB
of moving II will be quite n large one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
WILL ATTEND EXHIBITION.

T.. O, Rogers, local supervisor of
signals, has left for Chicago where he
will be in attendance at the annual
exhibition Of the National Railway
Appliance association which opened in
that city Tuesday afternoon. Many
new inventions and improvements to
he used i'm connection with railroads
in the future will be INTRODUCED, test
ed and discussed at this exhibition
and thousands Of RAILROAD men in all
parts OF the country and directors and
managers OF big trans-continential
roads viii be attracted to the Windy
City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
OWNERS
ARE PROTECTED
Gallon Erie Employees Will
Not Lose Money on Their
Homes.
SURVEYING WORKPROGRESslAG
Many Trespassers Killed on
Pennsylvania Since
1900.

Vigorous Efforts Being Made to Re
duce Death Rate---E. O. Rogers
Ieaves For Chicago to attend EN-
hibitlon-CaIedonln Bridge BeiItg
Repaired-Eric Operator Chokes on
steak.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

II. o. Dunkle, general superintend-
ent of the Erie was in the city Tues
day night, arriving on train No. 10.
lie left on No. for Huntingt n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

ed and discussed at this exhibition
and thousands OF RAILROAD men in all
parts OF the country and directors and
managers OF big trans-continential
roads will be attracted to the Windy
City.
II. o. Dunkle, general superintend-
ent of the Erie was in the city Tues
day night, arriving on train No. Is.
lie left on No. for Huntingt n.
-
Cory Burt. Erie carpenter and his
gang of workmen left this morning
for Caledonia, where they will he en-
gagged for the next few days in re-
rairine the Caledonia bridge. The
chief repairs will consist Of replacing
many Of the old timbers with new.
r. G. Ettinger, gate and scaleman
for the Erie, has moved TO this city
from Gallon.
Gate Inspector Bower was making
an Inspection OF the Cincinnati Divi-
sion of the Erie railroad today.
NJ A. Gee, interlocling repairman.
for the Erie was called to Martel to-
day for the purpose of repairing inter
locks in the yards at that place.
NJ II. Baird General Signal Inspec-
tor for the Erie, out OF Jersey City, Is
making a trip over the cincinnati
division inspecting all interlockers and
interlocking plants.
William Smith. Erie foreman OF wat
er supply. is moving from his former
home at Gallon to this city.
westbound Erie train No. was
delayed forty minutes by a hot box
encountered at Port Jervise this morn
ing.
About thirty-nve passenger cars
were sent out from the Erie yards at
Chicago Sunday for distribution over
the Erie lines between Chicago ana
Lima.
II. C. Piclerel, Of Glad street. this
city began work at the lunch counter
ir the Erie Hotel and eating house
Tuesday.
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE PENNSY
Owing to the ultimate necessity of n
double track on the Sandusky Branch
OF the Toledo division. the Pennsyl-
vania people will invest $2G75OO In the
next few months in srdetracks, addi-
tional yard tracks. transfer houses and
various other Improvements between
Carothers and Columbus.
~ .
struction who will superlntend the
work at points between Carothers and
Columbus, has chosen Marion as his
headquarters and has established his
office i'm the newly selected Pennsyl-
vania office building on West Center
street.
Foremost among the improvements
about to be made are the addition of a
twO-hundred car capacity passing sid
ing az Worthington; two one-hundred
car capacity passing siding at Lewis
Center; new water station at Stearn,
near Delaware; yard improvements
and main line reductions at Bucyrus
n two hundred-car capacity siding at
Chatfeld; additional yard tracks and
transfer house. coaling station and
other extensive improvements at Car
others apd the construction OF a pay
junction at Sandusky.
According to Mr.. Pettigree. the Inn
provements are practically the first
steps towards double tracking sys-
tom on the Sandusky branch and be-
ing made at this time, will simplify
the process Of construction OF the Sec
, ond track when occasion demands. as
the work Of connecting the sidings, al
the several points mentioned In the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

Cory Burt, Erie carpenter and his
gang of workmen left this morning
for Caledonia, where they will he en-
gagged for the next few days in re-
raring the Caledonia bridge. The
chief repairs will consist Of replacing
many Of the old timbers with new
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-08
MANY PRIZES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Interest Young Farmers in Rails
ing Exhibits for Next
Grape Carnival

Enthusiastic effort on the part of
a number of the members of the
Commercial Club, Supt. NJ. S.
Lewis and others interested in the
welfare of the schools and commun-
ity have not been unproductive of
practical results, for a movement is
now launched which will be de-
cisive factor in shaping the future
success of the valley. The recent
decision of the school board to in
stall department of agriculture in
the public schools is one which will
be far-reaching in its influence, for
the young men and women who are
reared in this community of rural
and suburban farm homes have need
of the knowledge embraced in a
four-years' agricultural course under
the personal direction of an expert
along these lines. It is vital know
ledge, this study of the soil and its
productions, and should be a facin-
ating study even for those who ex-
pect to spend their lives in some
other profession than tilling the
rich lands of the Columbia River
Fruit Belt.
The board has been in CORES
pondence with VIM. Meikle, now
engaged in institute work in Mon
tana and formerly of the Washing
ton State College and it is probable
that his services will be engaged at
the beginning of the next school
year. The most up-to-date methods
of instruction, which combine
scientific theory with practical work.
ing knowledge of the principles of
agriculture and horticulture, will be
used in carrying on the new de-
partment.
Another outgrowth of the local
interest in re-directed education is
the agricultural contest which has
been instituted in the Kennewick
schools and which is open to the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
this summer and which is governed
by the following regulations:
Each contestant must perform
his own work, which includes the
preparation of the soil for planting,
cultivation, irrigation and harvest
ing the crop:
The area of the ground upon
which products for the exhibit may
be grown is not to exceed 800 square
feet.
Any vegetable or flower which
can he produced in one season may
be exhibited.
The prizes are to be awarded at
the time of the Grape Carnival by
judges appointed by the manage
ment of the Grape Carnival.
The main purpose of the institu-
ton of this contest is to stimulate
the interest of the children in home
gardening by competition for prizes.
This is already being realized
for the excitement among the
children cf the grades admitted has
been great since the plan was ex-
planned to them few days ago and
sixty five young agriculturalists are
already enlisted in the race. Many
have already begun work on their
garden plots.
Those who have contributed to
the prize fund are: L. L. Rand, OF
Spokane, architect of the high school
building offers a prize of $500 for
the best 10 square feet of astors and
$500 for the best 10 square feet OF
tomatoes.
School Board $500
Chas. H. Collins 800
G. NJ. Annis 1000
First National Bank 500
Bank of Kernewick 500
Cascade Lumber Co. 800
Kenn. Fruit & Prod. Co. 500
NJ. S. Lewis 500
Commercial Club 1000
NJ D ~ ~ M
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-08
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
less q Appetite Or Distress After Eas'
inna Symptom That Should Not
A. 0iarsoaeded,

Lee q Appetite Or Distress After Eat
Ins>a symptom That Should Not
% Djsrseardsd.
Appetite is just a natural desire TOT
food. Loss Of appetite or stomach ols-
tress after eating indicate indigestion
,r dyspepsia Over-eating- is q habit
very dangerous to & persons good gen.
erak health.
It is not what you eat. but what you
digest and aasimilate that does you
good Some OF the strongest, heaviest
and healthiest persons are moderate
eaters.
There, 10 nothing that, will cause
moro trouble than a disordered stom-
ach. and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply through dis
regard or abuse Of the stomach.
we urge all who suffer from any
stomach. derangement. indigestion, or
dyspepsia. whether acute or chronic
to try RexaH Dyspepsia Tablets. With
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question
or Formally, If after reasonable use OF
this medicine, they are not per1ecuy
satisfied with the results We recon-
mend them to our customers every
day, and have yet to hear Of any one
who has not been benefited by them.
We honestly believe them to be With
cut equal. They give very prompt re-
lief, aiding to neutralize the gastric
Juices. strengthen the digestive organs
to regulate the bowels, and thus to pro-
mote perfect nutrition. and eradicate
all unhealthy symptoms.
We urge you to try 25c. box OF
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. which y1ves
Is days treatment. At the END OF
that time, your money will be returned
to you If you are not satisfied. Of
course. in chronic cases length OF treat
ment varies. For such cases, we have
two larger sizes. which sell fof 5Oc.
and $1.OO. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our storeeThe RexaN Store
The TITLES Drug Co. Il
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-08

Best dozen ears of sweet corn,
first prize 800; second prize 200.
Best two dozen potatoes, first
prize 500; second prize 200.
Best dozen onions, first prize
800; second prize 200.
Best dozen peppers, first prize
800; second prize 200.
Best three punches celery, first
prize 800; second prize 200.
Best one-half dozen eggplant,
first prize 800: second prize 200.
Best dozen beets, first prize 800;
second prize 200.
Best dozen parsnips, first prize
800; second prize 200.
Best box pansies, first prize 800;
second prize 200.
The prize offered by Mr.. Collins
is to be awarded for the first and
second largest squash, seeds for
which he will furnish to all the
contestants free of charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
PERU.
CIntended for last week. }

We copy the following from th,
Waterville. Maine, Sentinel Of last
weeks date. Mrs. Cole was born IN
Peru, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
]. C. Lakin. She Is a sister Of Mrs
John Russell and has been an occas-
lnLal visitor here, and O few years
ago she taught our village school
"The home Of Mrs. Elyira Lakin on
Pleasant street was the scene Of q
pretty wedding on Monday evening
Jan. lst., when her daughter, Elsie
Mabel, was united In marriage to Nh
Wilbur V. Cole OF Prospect Harbor.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Cyrus Flint Stlmson of the Cor
gregational ch urch, at O'Clock. IN
the presence OF only immediate rel
atives and friends. The ceremony
was golemnized in the front parlor
which was tastily decorated with cut
ilowers. The bridal party entered
the parlors to the strains Of the wed
dine march from Lohengrln. played
bl Miss Edith Stewart. The bride
wes attended by her cousin, Miss
Bertha l., Deane of Wilmington, VI,
and the groom by Ralph Nash. Of
darlington, Maine The double ring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18

service was used Following the
ceremony the happy couple received
their friends informally The bride
Is one of the most popular young la
dies OF the city She attended the
public schools and WAS graduated
from the high school with the class
Of 1904. She has recently been n
teacher In the pubic schools. The
groom Is a son OF James w. Cole
Of Prospect Harbo,r. and was gradu-
ated from Colby College with the
class of 1911. During hls college
life he was connected with many Of
the branches CT athletics. He was
captain of the track team In 1910.
and manager OF the football team OF
1911 He was one OF the most proii
inep' young men, Since HIS gradu-
alton he has been IN the insurance
office Of L. r. Boothby G. Co, In this
city Mr.. and Mrs. Cole left the city
on the evening train for their hon
eymoon trip, which was held a secret
They left with the hearty congratu-
lat!ons Of all Among those pres
ent were Mrs. James Colo and Miss
Alta Cole Of Prospect Ilarbor. Miss
Bertha Deane Of Wilmington. Vt,
Mrs. John Russell and Miss Bea-
trico Russell Of Peru, VI, Miss Lou
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
MRS. SARAH +. CHURCHILL.
Long Time Resident Of Rutland Dies
While on Trip to Bermuda.

Mrs. Sarah p. Churchill, who for
many years had made her home
at the Brock House In this city d led
last week At Hamilton. Bermuda,
whittier she. In company with her
daughter and trained nurse. had
gone In the hope Of receiving bene-
flt from the sea voyage and the
mllder climate. Mrs. Churchill had
been In falling health for several
years and the news OF her death
was not wholly ne1pected by her
friends.
Mrs. Churchill was born IN East
Dorset 7G years ago. one Of family
OF 10 children She is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Minnie Lawrence
Locke. by brother. Samuel A.
Brock, both Of this city, and by a
sister. Mrs. Fayette Griffith OF Eas,
Dorset For many years she had
been a regular attendant and mem
Der OF Trlnity church.
The funeral win be held Friday
afternoon a, O'Clock at East Dor
SET Burial viii be 10 the family
lot al that place. Rev. Joseph
Reynolds Of this city viii offielate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
Sleigl,s!
Sleigls!
Sleigiis!
When In Town Doing Your
Shopping

Don't tail to call at StiAW'S Furniture Store il you
are IN want Of a useful present, have them Tor any
member Of The family from bab, 10 grandmother
~ll make special discount for cash on any sew
ing machine in stock New Home Singer White Ed.
rcdsc or New Royal
have fresh lot oi Shoe Fhes,F Flexible Fliers Steel
Express Wagons and Child, Small Rockers
A 6ne new lne Of Dining Room Furniture in quar-
tered oak and plain oak Also The celebrated Iiooser
Kitchen Cabinet A new lot of couches and rocking
chars IN fact anything in lhc staple novelty line Of
furniture you may desire
assure you my prices ., thc bottom, aud my
goods rcisble and oil cssh customers wll receive
liberal discount on $500 worth Of goods pur.
chased Seeci now. wiiI deliver when wanted
Hair mattresses made over and furniture repair
ed and refinished. Picture framing speciality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18

The second annual display of the
agricultural machinery manufactured
Jy The Walter A. Wood Moving and
aeaping Machine Company VIII be
leld In the Armory at Hoosick Falls
february 1924, and promises 20 be
he largest display Of tho sort ever
acid under one roof IN this section
The products OF the Wood concern
include, besides reapers and NOW
ers, whose click la heard around the
sorld, tedders, sulky and side-deliY-
ny rakes disc, spring-tooth and
Jpike harrows, eultiyators, grain
lrl.ls, farm wagons, manure-spfead'
srs, walking and sulky plows, hay
ioaders. gasoline engines and feed
Mills. In addition there VIII be
shown products OF The Harder Man
JfacturIng Company, silos; Oliver
chilled Plow Company. Ontario Drill
Company, Belcher & Taylor Com.
jany, Eureka Mower Company, Low
len-Holley Manufacturing Company,
litter carriers. Such remarkable
display OF machinery to facilitate
arm work will be worth the while
Of any farmer 70 visit. The Wood
Company VIII serve lunch at all
times. and an orchestra will be IN
attendance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
ROSS-HuntreSS co.
Corner West ard Grove SITS.
The Zig store on The Corner RUTLAND.
DORSET.

Miss Anna Gilbert Is visiting In
Boston for several days.
/ e. II. West was in Rutland for
day last week on business for the
/ Norcross-West Co
Miss Seymour and Miss Condor
were In Manchester Center shopping
on Monday
Miss Amy Blackmer drove TO
Manchester Depot Monday afternoon
to do some shopping
Tho snow storm last Sunday
night was just what was needed TO
give us fine sleighing
Mrs, Merritt Chapman return
ed Tuesday from her trip into New
York state.
Miss Lydia wilkins. who Is
employed at Dea. Chas Gilberts.
is quite III.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Morris left on
Monday for Boston to be gone for
a week or ten days
Our friend the Hon. Judge lost
n pair of mittens Monday In the VII
lage. lie thinks they have gone to
Join his watch.
Postmaster and Mrs. Chapman
have closed their house on the cross
road and are staying at the Dorset
Inn
Mrs. Clifton =. Kent, who has
been quite III for the past ten days,
is able TO be around the house, but
cannot 80 out as yet.
Henry and John Hulsberg re-
turned from New York city last Fri
day We understand that they we're
well paid for their. trip,
"A. W, Phelon left Tuesday for
Worcester. Mass, to be gone sew
eral days. Mr.. Phelon went on bus
mess connected with the Norcross-
West Co.
Mrs. Geo. II Gilbert was called
10 Burlington Tuesday morning by
the Illness OF her daughter. Miss
Bertha Gilbert, who is at school
there.
Regular meeting OF Dorset |
Grange was held last night, and our |
Lecturer furnished very nice pro-
gram. We hope the interest viii |
be kept up through tho year.
Ice cutting has been going on
for several days. and number OF
Ice houses are already filled. The |
ice is OF very fine quality and is
about twelve inches thick.
&C. A. Wade and Edward Tows-
ley went TO Granville. n. ". Monday
on business. Mr.. Wade brough, In
a fine three seated sleigh which Will
fill a much needed want In his livery
business this winter
--on account OF the severe wea-
ther last week Wednesday the COM
mIttee OF Housewives were unable
10 meet As soon as posslbl ameet-
Ing viii be held. and arrangements
made for the exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Frost wish
the Journal 10 thank Mrs.
Fred stannard. Mrs. Wyman, Miss
clomons. and all other riends who
40 kindly aided them during the H.
ness and death OF their little girl.
Only two cases OF pipe freezing
asst week. John Fishers outdoor I
1ydrant froze as the valve was no;
,losed tight An unstalrs pipe 10
Avalon house froze for lack Of /
sufficient heat On the upper floor
Robeu Kinney. the young son
u Mr and Mrs. D. Kinney. drank
. copious draught Of turpentine by
mistake few days since The
prompt treatment rendered BY bis
,Arenis prevented any serious re-
Iulu
The entertainment committee
y the Grange met last evening be-
'ofe the regular meeting. and decid-
sd 10 give an Invitation dance nj
school Hall on Friday evening the
10th Selghborlng Oranges will re
'slye Az Invitation 10 attend
Mrs. J NJ. Armstrong Is stead
ID Improving. and Is now able 10
salk around the rooms OF the upper /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
CALVES WANTED!!

We are paying. for prompt ship
ment. cents per pound for hog
dressed Calves. At this price w
pay the freight from any Vernon
or New Hampshire point on 200
pound shipments Stock should b.
well bled, free from disease, thor
ouhly frozen and should have On
trails removed. Shipments may b'
combined with Hides, Skins. Bones
Tallow. etc. Ship quick. as price
will probably decline ne tho seaeot
advances.
CARROLL s. PAGE,
{. T. Hyde Park, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereb.
agree to refund the money on 5o
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar II 1t fails to cure you.
cough or cold. We also guarante,
a 25-cent bottle TO prove satisfac
tory or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Store.
Whipple's Drug Store.
II. A. Brophy.
j. A. Marshall
Adams e Co.