davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
DIES FROM BROKEN NECK
Randolph County Girl Lived l5
 Days After Injury

Imboden, April 7.-After living B days with a broken neck and suffering excruciating pains all the while, Miss Mollie Brooks, aged 19, died at the home of her brother, J. J. Brooks, two miles north of Imboden, ill Randolph
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

and hope that lC VIII be of interest to suf- fering women. For four years I suffered untold agonie a g at re egular intervals. Such pains 8 3 nd cramps. severe chil.s andsicknessa at ston,- ach, then finally helE- orrhages un til I would be n e arly blind. I had fiv
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
MISSIONARY SUPPER

The Womans Missionary Society of the Sulphur Rock Methodist church will serve supper in the town hall at Sulphur Rock Friday night, April Il. Everybody in- vited to attend. Supper 25c.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

make a g>Nss,ser fer bluing. Liquid bl1 in this county. Pus .,,g. Neu Adv. dyosS D'
 We sincerely hope eve1sA who can possibly do so will attelI, t Whether you are a delegate ols., not, go anyway. You know you ! lose time to go to Batesville many 8 time on less important business.
 Remember the date, Arpil Is, 16 and F. All delegates will be ex- pected to pay registration fee of one dollar. We are sure no school will mind paying this for them. These fees are to help de fray the expenses of the conven- ton.
 Again urging every superinten- dent in the county to attend, and see that his school IS represented,
 am very respectfully,
 MRS. J. B. STEWART.
 Secretary Independenence Coun- ty Sunday School Association.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

Seven bars Clairett soap for 25c; 7 packages Arm & Hammer soda for 25c;; } boxes of Searchlight matches for 10c;; 20 pounds sugar for $1. C. 0. Magness & Co.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

5Stlf own party, alluouSH II 10 SCA
 ,*able that with the Republican membership of committee still being of the same general nature that 1t has been, a combination might be ef- fected between the conservative Democrats and Republicans in an ex- treme case which would offset the progressive Democratic committee endeavor.
 Consideration of the committees as they have been appointed and a sounding out of the conservative Democrats who have been senate leaders in the past make it seem to the progressive administration men that all will be plain sailing in the future. and that even if Mir. La Fol- iette and his following find reason to refuse support to the progressive Democrats when 1t Is most needed. it can be found in the ranks of sena- tors Of the stamp of those who will
 soon visit the White House to con- ! fer with the president.
 In view of what has happened and what is happening, Washington will
 not be wholly surprised in the near future if Clifford Pinchot should be seen walking into the White House
 to give his views on conservation. It
 may not generally be known. but
 MT. Pinchot saw MT Wilson on one Nor two occasions prior to March 4 Hand he may see him again. Some oi
 the politicians here given to specu tion, perhaps to wild dreaming nat r that no one need be stunned Masor eonsternation within the course ..o~n. few weeks if Theodore Roosevelt lie, euld be found passing through the lnd,en door to discuss policies witt
 Ns~~man who sits In the seat once -i,ne h, td by the colonel.
 '''iiC .ie c. ssadors and Riches. 5 Sald thatt- ent Wilson makes al .ested for tflGSNIl~A& ambassadors t Garrett should dit to ten though som som
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
GIRL. SUFFERED N
 TERRELL !
Al Regular Intervals Says Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege- table Compound com-
 pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. --"I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to the great list
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

It is easy for a pretty girl to man. age husband during the eourtship.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Mack of Sulphur Rock spent few hours in town yesterday.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
There's nothing platonic ebol mans love for himself.
Sure EnouQh.

"A dollar doesn't go very far thes days
 {. "All depends. If you put it int nh 1road fare it will save you a ldn ssh-.a \
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
keep
 Boo!Lls;.;:.s.::;..::: <. E; g: :.:: ;:

l.. s that 1t has placated v NSImmons. Mir Martin and other .g conservatives by giving them Il Ny places. They are complete - Shed in. however. in their com
 rooms by progressive members
 cir own party, although it is con-
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

Prof. W. T. Jernigan and little son, Grover T., of Batesville spent Saturday with MT. and Mrs George Jernigan.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

ism. 'es re-
 Ioreing
 he ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

trast with the stagnation in the pig
being curtailed.
THE discourag ing conditions in pig
iron have had no more than a senti-
mental effect on the steel trade" the
Iron Age will say in its issue today
although naturally rumors of weak
ness in prices and of certain finished
materials come up more frequently. A
sale of $4,000 tons OF sheet bars for
the second half was made at $3.50
Youngstown. and in the east quota
tion of $27 at mill on open hearth bill
let's has been made on western bust
ness.
The steel corporations statement is
expected to show about 100000 tons
falling off, as against 100000 in April.
The present policy of buyers is not
due so much to the expectation of
early reductions In prices as to the be-
lief that the necessity of specifying
far forward is passing"
most important development in a num-
Der of weeks in the pig iron market
has been a very encouraging increase
in buying in eastern territory and
much more active inquiry in the east
and in the Pittsburgh district. 1t
seems that many buyers have come to
the conclusion that 1t is time to at
least make thorough investigation of
market conditions"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
NEW LAWS IN EFFECT
CONSIDERED VERY IMPORTANT

has power to regulate the corporations
In every way in which the public is
interested The commissioners receive
$4,000 a year each, and the same sal
airy goes to the chief counsel. The
secretary will get $4,000 a year. and
the commission will appoint whatever
number of assistants 1t requires. The
appropriation for the maintenance of
the commission is $4,000 a year. The
commissioners appointed are Thomas
Duncan, Princeton. chairman; James L.
Clark, Danville; Charles J. Murphy,
Brookston; j. F. Mcclure. Anderson,
and Frank E. Payne, Jeffersonville.
Fred Caldwell of Winchester is ap-
pointed general counsel The name of
the secretary has not been announced.
Next in Importance, perhaps is the
vocational education law, which re-
quires agriculture and vocational
training to be established in all schools
of the state. Complete courses must
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

be arranged by the state board of edu-
cation. and the board will have three
additional members, one representing
labor, one representing manufacturers
and the other to be the governors own
choice. Each county is to appoint it's
own agent to have general supervision
of this branch of education. This has
been regarded as one of the most far
reaching steps ever taken in educa-
tional affairs in Indiana, because 1t
new department and recognizes the
need of industrial education in order
to make boys and girls capable of self
support when they are grown.
Third in Importance is regarded the
inheritance tax law. This is expected
to produce several hundred thousand
dollars year in revenue for the
state. 1t provides for a graded tax
on inheritances according to the size
of the inheritance and the degree of
relationship between the testator and
the legatee There are exemptions of
various kinds from the operation of
the law. This is the first that that
Indiana ever had an inheritance tax.
but some of the other states have had
gets millions of dollars a year out of
| its inheritance tax. but, of course
| there will be nothing like that In this
| state, where there are no such for
tunes are owned by many New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

rich people. The law provides for the
appointment of an inheritance tax in
vestfgator whose business it is to look
after the collection of the inheritance
tax. Albert Humke of BROOKLYN, Ind,
has been appointed to this position.
which carries salary of $4,000 a year.
All of the inheritance tax money
goes into the state treasury.
Another important new law is the
uniform negotiable instruments law.
This is the same kind of law that is
in existence in many other states, and
its enactment was in line with the pro-
gram of the business and legal inter-
ests of the country to obtain uniformi-
ty of the law regarding notes. checks.
bonds, and other negotiable instru-
ments. 1t is a long, complicated law,
and will require careful reading on
the part of even a lawyer TO get a
thorough understanding of it's provi-
sions
In addition to these new laws there
are several hundred others, all of them
of interest to somebody, but they are
not of the same general Importance of
those mentioned. Every conceivable
subject is covered by one or more of
these new laws. One of the important
laws on crimes is the one which says
that all executions in Indiana here
after shall be by the electric chair in
stead of hanging. The bill did not car
ry any appropriation to purchase the
necessary electrical appliances, and
the question is how the law can be put
in force.
Another law makes it a crime to
drink liquor on train or street or
interurban car. except in dining cars
The governors proclamation was is
sued when receipts had been received
from all county clerks showing that
copies of the new acts had been de-
livered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-Governor
Ralston's proclamation putting in eff
feet the acts passed by the last legis-
lature, has the effect of making eff
fective some of the most important
laws ever passed by the Indiana gem
eral assembly.
OF all of the new laws the public
utilities commission law is probably
the most important. 1t creates a new
commission of five members. This
commission has fun jurisdiction over
all public service corporations, such
street railroads, interurbans, steam
roads, gas. water, light. heat and gas
companies and telephone and telegraph
companies. 1t has power to appraise
their property and to establish rates
for their service to the public. 1t has
power to authorize or refuse to author
lie any increase in capitalization. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
BABY GIRL FATALLY HURT.

Helen, the 4-year-old daughter of
Ray Caldwell of Circieville, was fatally
injured yesterday afternoon when she
fell from a pillow, crushing her skull.
The child had gone into the field and
was riding on the plaw with her
father, as had been her practice for
ONE time. The team drawing the
pillow became frightened and bolted.
jerking her from the seat and throw
ing her to the ground. The child
head struck the pillow, knocking her
brains out. The father carried the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
RAISE 100000 FOR STADIUM.

More than $4,000 was contributed
yesterday at the conference of the
church of the Brethren for the erec-
tion of a stadium at Winona Lake. It
is proposed to erect structure costing
100000 of cement and with a seating
capacity of 10000. The building will
be used far the Dunkard world con-
ferences which are held at the lake
every three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

girl to his home and summoned a ply
stefan. The little girl is the only child
and the grief of the parents IL great,
both being under the care Of physi-
clans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
STEEL MARKET BRISK.

In the steel trade the activity of the
demand for finished products is in con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

One dose will positively prove it's great powers
to cure. Oves one hundred Thousand sufferers
have taken it; some had undergone dangerous
surgical operations with but temporary relief who
now state that Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy completely cured them 1t is the most
widely known and successful remedy for all Storls
sch. Liver and Intestinal ailments.
Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Nat
Bank building. l. Harry WeiA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
AVOID DANGEROUS 0PERATIONSFOR
APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
One Dose Of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy VIII Bring
Quick Relief and Convince
You Of n Cure.

II you suffer with Stomach. Liver and lntesti-
nal Ailments, Gastritis, Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
Distress After Eating. Nervousness. Dizziness,
Sick Headache. FaintinR Spells. Constipation Con-
Eested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice, Appen-
dicit's, and Gall Stones, obtain n bottle of this
Wonderful Remedy and put Il to a test 1T once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
White Lingerie and Wolfe Dresses

Trimmed with Shadow Lace. Persian
ribbons and embroidered, $50. $40 and
$3.50.
ShirtwaiStS
Lingerie Cloth. long or short sleeves, 81 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
Alone Cannot Equal These)

Wash Silk Dresses
and SILK FouIard Dresses, all coIors,
$3.50. SO. SIS.
Linen Suits
All durable colors and latest STYLES
$500, $3.50 and So
RatIne Suits, above, $3.50 and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03

Also a complete stock of
Interior Finishes, Ename1s,
Buggy Paints and sundries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
Oil and Gasoline
Stoves for Cool
Summer Cooking

A visit to this store will
be appreciated. We will take
pleasure in showing you
through each and every de
partment. We also issue
refunding fare credits to all
out-of-town purchasers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
mt to Impress Upon You

goods-what they in good values you, and
offer through long of experience and prosperity
then do your money Can aer PROPOSITION?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

English Teacher: Johnny, if / should
say | had million dollars, what tense
would that bel''
Bright Boy: "That would be pretense::' I
Don't "holler'' about the noisy tumb-
ling mills. It's their official business to
tumble. Everything in shop "a must
either work or go to court.
A city chap going along rural high
way early one morning overlook an Irish
man with his gun and dog:
Mister, that's fine looking dog
"Yep, replied Pat.
what will you take for him.
Pat hesitated moment and said, "Ill
be needing some extra money today and
would take SIS spot cash." The deal was
closed at once.
City chap: "I'm sorry to disturb your
morning hunt
Pat: That's alright, was just going
to the woods to shoot the dog. FIX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
Apache Makes y Hit

The H. Kirkus Dugdale Co., Music
Publishers of Washington, D. c., are soon
to issue ''lyric composition: ''Dream-
ing" by A. N. Apache. The first 1000
copies will be on sale in Minneapolis on
or about the 18th of June.
Apache has another song that is being
considered and no doubt will be published
shortly after Dreaming is put on the
market.
Apache is a busy man these days and
somewhere around the holidays his book,
ga Little Book of Prison Verse will be
issued. The Bobbs Merrill Co., of Indian
apolis are the publishers and it is to be a
work of art in every sense of the word.
The words of Dreaming" which wa:
originally published as poem in the jan
uary 23rd issue of The Mirror, follows:
DREAMING
Sing us slumber song We're tired of worldly
song of bygone glory for the memory it brings
Give us glimpse of boyhood. days so fair and
Sing us sumber song. for tired tonight
Sing song of childhood. let recollection bring
Us back again to home-huts, hearing mother
sing.
Let us have rehearsal of boyhood prayer-time
white,
Sing a song that mother sang-we're only boys
tonight.
Only just fancy. mothers kiss. goodnight.
Back into the blind grind where wrong ap
pears as right;
Still. it's good to linger. pause now and then
On just song of childhood-to make us better
men.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

little school house, you are in a large audi
forum and you sit on the stage with many
well dressed young people and you see
yourself get up and you hear an Grafton
that once you thought was the finest speci-
men of the art oratorical ever produced.
You know now what an i'll concealed
piece of pure stealing that Grafton was
hardly a word, thought or sentiment of
your own-but you had labored SO long,
so hard and SO faithfully stealing the stuff
from different sources that really it seem
ed to you that you had earned it and that
it really belonged to you - besides, how
did you know where the fellow got it that
you swiped it from?
And so memory takes you from one
thingato the other. She shows you one
scene here and another there.
one hour, two hours, three hours and
still the rain comes pattering on the root.
Eyes, you.s4y to yourself, 81 guess it
will rain all day
You try to get away from Memory; you
tell her that you must go to work. But
she says: sListen The rain still comes
| pattering on the roof You can't do any
thing today Let's you and l keep tryst
in the old arm chair for the remainder of
the day
And so your ambition is lulled to sleep
and you find yourself victim of that
which you had always thought would give
you no concern.
| Who has not spent hours with Memory
in just such rambling chase through the
house of Recollection!
None SO poor but Memory can give him
a pleasant day showing him some of the
things he has enjoyed and living over a
gain with him some of the pleasant expert
ences she has preserved such vivid pictures
Of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

"Capt." Tom Alexander, for many
years an officer of this institution, and his
son Charles, were visitors at The Mirror
Office Saturday afternoon. They were ac-
companied by Steward Deragisch. Capt.
Alexander left the prison nearly two years
ago, resigning his position as Steward in
which capacity he had acted for several
years previous. He moved to West, Tex
as, where he purchased a moving picture
theatre and after some months of prosper
Gus business, sold out at profit. Return
ing to Minnesota he shortly became inter
ested in the show business and now has a
company of his own which is touring the
country with prison play, Convict Life.
His company was in St. Paul until the first
of the week, and Capt. states that he is
having great success. Mr.. Alexander has
many friends here among officers and in
mates who were mighty glad to see him.
He said that it was like old times to be
among us again, and that to see everyone
doing so well removed lot of wrinkle:
from his brow. The Mirror wishes hin
continued prosperity in all his undertakings
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
WRITING NOTICE.

All inmates are hereby re-
quested, when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, in the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
plianCe with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

'.Paragraphical Wasps,' says Pendennis
of that breed of writers who exclude their
meanness and ignorance in short items. A
trite saying, indeed, and one that fits
snugly 1t was Photographed Wasp"
who said: ''Stone walls do not prison
make, nor iron bars cage
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.
By Reid Pagan

A clark Completed gent in the found
ry wants to know when he will be "leag-
ible' for "payrole.
Officer Larue has new Sunday Job in
structing the Lame Ducks Marching Club.
A farmer leading muzzled bull purp a
long country road was halted by two in
quistive girls: "Say mister, is that dog a
vegetarian "Nopel' replied the farm
er, "he's meatarian'
An s'elite cruik'' has just succeeded in
lifting six pies from the White House.
Guess he thought if he couldn't get his
share of the political patronage, he'd take
what pies were left.
The sixty-third Congress proposes to
lower the tariff on imports and place the
difference on crooked work.
Judge the boss Hemp & Irvine Clerk
in Sup't Ross's office, is devoting his spare
time to Arbitration Treaties between the
house cat and one of "Snookum' 81 new
patent rat traps.
An Officer asked "Snookums' his full
name and received the following reply:
Lord Beaconsfeld Boni Robert A la de
Coombes. -(Ah menD
"Git off may feet, you big black shine.
Eff duz have to start on you, bout dis
tim day after tomorrow Father Corcoran
will be over in de colored cemetary pattin
you in de face wifi spade.
If your register number corresponds
with the caliber of big gun, don't think
you are 1T.
Paddy: "a colored waiter in the Diplo-
mats Dining Room in the White House
hooked his big number ten under the rug
and fell, spilled the turkey and broke the
dishes.
o. c.: "Well what about it?''
Paddy: "That was the downfall o.
Africa, over-turn of Turkey and smash-uE
of China. FIX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Geo. Mullin from the Detroit club. The
regular waiver of 81, 500 was paid for him.
Two cid pals in distress-Frank Chance
and Joe Tinker. Chance offered to buy
Tinker for $40, 900 last week. Joe is the
best short stop in the business, bar none.
Manager McGraw is trying to alibi him
self and team with the public by saying
they don't get the breaks. Why that's
just what they do get. They have dis
played but little other than string of
horseshoes since the season began. ust
last week the Cards found them soft pick
ing. With Big Six on the mound the
lowly Cards garnered twelve swats and
eight runs while the Giants were accumu-
lating row of goose eggs. Then to
make it good the Cards beat Tesreau the
next day.
1910 game against the Reds last week.
The Reds only got hits while the Phillies
amassed twenty.
Acknowledged at last! Here is what
Christy Mathswson has to say about Wal
ter Johnson: "Walter Johnson the pit
cher, is the wonder of the season. He es-
tablished his record of Sc scoreless inning:
last week. To my mind, he is not only
the greatest in the game today, but the
greatest the game has ever produced. He
did not make this record against easy
teams, but against clubs composed of the
hardest hitters in the country Griffith
did not pick any spots for him. My hat
is off to him. A magnificent tribute
| from one master to another
A Detroit scribe expresses the opinion
that Washington has much better staff Of
pitchers than the Athletics. That being sc
we look for Grifiths team to put the re-
verse English on Mr.. Mack's young mer
this week even if they do play in Phila-
delphia.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

NOTICE: A letter addressed to Gus.
Larson is now in the possession of Deputy
Warden. 1t was mailed at Markarijd,
Sweden, and is signed by sfSister Hilda.
Owner may have the letter by making him
self known to the Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Mr.. Owens Of the farm machinery de-
partment and PHOTOGRAPHER Ronk of Still
water, spent several hours here Friday TAX
ing photographs of farm machinery shops
and warehouses Cuts are to be made of
these for the 1914 catalogue.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Everybody hereabouts is Capt" or
"Boss' nowadays. The spirit OF the
stSunny Souf' prevails. With Sweet
Potato Jim. "Cane Break Sam, 'Brushy
Mountain, cold Cairo and a host of 9TH
er colored brethren incur midst, our .happy
home somewhat resembles 'de wurks'' Of
a southern city.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The shipping of twine and farm mach
inery is now on in earnest. Car load lots
of same are being sent out daily from the
warehouses to all parts of the state. Most
Of the local consignments are being handl-
led by the motor truck.