davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
SIMPSON ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Former County Official is
Picked up at LaRue
Well Known Churchman Taken to
Delaware to Face Charge
of Forgery.

The following special telegram
from Delaware will be of interest
20 Marion people. Simpson is well
;nown throughout Marion county.
lis father $. S. Simpson now l:Iv-
1g in LaRue. Thursday upon re-
mning TO the home of his father
rom II drive into the country,
Delaware officials placed the ex-
county officials under arrest and
;ook him to Delaware.
The special reads as follows
Delaware, April IL. Harley w.
simpson. former deputy auditor of
Delaware county was arrested at
.aRue Thursday evening and
rought TO Delaware on warrants
worn out by Prosecuting Attorney
lcAllistert charging him with for
gery.
The two affidavits charge Simp-
on with forging Endorsements on
county warrants amounting to
Sl29 20. He waived examination
md was bound over TO the grand
jury under $1,000 bond, which was
furnished.
Simpson is active in church af-
fairs and his arrest has caused a
cnsation both here and at his old
lome in Laltue. For years ne has
)een a p;llar in the Asbury M. Il.
'hurch of this city, is prominent
lodgcman and at the present time
is travelling for a local wholesale
grocery firm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONAINS
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous Surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the
good yon can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by +. j. Cheney Il Co.
Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally. acting di-
rectly upsn the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
f. y. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c,
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor
constipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
LOCAL
EVENTS

The Y. NJ. {. A. gymnasium will
be the scene, Of a ,volley ball game
between team of Single men and
one OF married men, next Wednesday
night. The sins:e men will be cap
tanned by Earl Sycks and the married
men by John II. Clark. No admis-
sion will be charged.
AT Delaware yesterday. the Senior
class of the o. w. Y. selected class
day commencement officers. G. c.
Coil, son OF Mrs. j. x. Coil, of this
city, was elected chaplain. Miss
Helen Tobias of Bucyrus, daughter OF
Judge James G. Tobias, is to appear
on the musical program.
Marion people are deeply inter-
estcd III the outcome of the Thaw
trihl. This informing by actual
count 1876 people called up the
Western Union Telegraph office to
ask if the jury had reported. Be-
tween Z and 8 O'Clock they call
ed at the rate of one per minute.
The Mirror office phones iingled
merily all day. the people through
out the county especially being an
xious TO know if the jury had rem
dered a verdict.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
GREAT BOOM
FOR MARION
One Thousand New Houses
to be Built.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
Unable to Supply Demands
of the Public.
Hundreds of People are Living at
hotels and Boarding Houses
WAITING Completion of Homes

That 1000 new houses will be
built in Marion during the coming
spring and summer is the belief
OF local contractors and lumber
dealers. They say that the demand
Cor new dwellings in Marion is un-
precedented and they say it is GER
tain that all past records for this
class of building wlll be broken.
"Right now there are great
number of people living in hotels
and boarding houses, waiting for
u chance to find vacant houses" I"
is u statement made this week by
n man closely connected with the
building trade. "As rapidly as
new houses are completed they will
be taken. The demand was never
20 great as this yea.
One contractor alone has in his
hands the plans fw no less than
farty new houses, all of which are
to be built this year. The new
buildings will be Of all sizes and
kinds, from the small cottage of
the iaboring man to the larger and
more modern homes.
While the building will be done
to greater or less extent i'll all
parts of the city even this early
in the year will give an adea of
what is being done and what will
De done all during the warm
weather season. New houses are
soing up on all sides and as fast
rs a force of carpenters finishes
n one building. new one is start
ed.
Before the close of the season, it
b said, that part of Davids street
lying south Of Bennett street will
be almost completely built up with
new homes. There are three
builders, it is said, who have con-
tracts for putting up about forty
new homes on this street alone.
Next to the boom in the West
End. will rank the extent of the
building to be done in the east
part of the city. Several new addi-
ions to the city have been plated
md in all of these things there are
certain TO be great number of
new homes built. The most notable
edition, which has not yet been
submitted to the council, will lie
east of Garfield park, just outside
.he east corporation limit. An In
dianapolis real estate firm has pur-
chased several acres of land there
and has already completed the
plat. The main street will run
north and south parallel with the
east line of Garfield park, with
homes built on the east side of the
street. All of these homes will
consequently face the park.
The company whtch is to place
this addition before the public has
got things about in shape to launch
thc enterprise. The lots will be
sold at public auction to be
scme Sunday in the near future.
w. b. Denman, member Of the
West End dry goods finn of Dem.
man a. Jenne-, has purchased sew
aral lots at the corner of Church
street and Olney avenue and is
planning to build flat at that
9o1nt.
"With the great demand which
now exists for dwelling places"
said a prominent real estate dealer
shis week, "it is wonder that
mcre flat buildings have not gone
up in Marion. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
Prosecuting Attorney Clark
Gives Opinion.
CANNOT FURNISH WORK
For Halt the Men Required
to Work Roads.
Law Also Unnecessary and With.
out Doubt will be Repealed in
the Near Future.

The law which requires every
nale citizen of Ohio between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty-five
wears TO either work two days on
the public highways every year or
paid SO into the treasury Of the
road district in which he lives, is
UNJUST in the opinion of Prosecut-
ing Attorney John IL. Clark.
"What would happen if all the
men in Marion county who are Ii
able under this law should decide
to put in two days m the roads
or streets instead of paying the $3
assessment" says the prosecuting
attorney. "The result would be
that there wouldn't be work for
half the number" +"
1t is estimated that there are
about 5000 voters in the city OF
Maricn at this time. The new law
specifies that this work must be
done or the assessments paid be-
tween April 10 and July 15 of each
year. The local authorities gener-
ally admit that work on the streets
could not be furnished for the sew
eral thousand men should they de-
eide to meet their obligations in
actual labor.
In the opinion Of the prosecutor
the law is not only unjust, but is
unnecessary. He predicts that it
will be repealed at the next session
Of the Legislature.
To all appearances, however, the
law is constitutional, the prosecutor
believes, and it will have to be
obeyed this year. Then if the peo-
pie are so greatly displeased with
the measures they may bring such
pressure to bear on the legisla-
ture at its next session that it will
be repealed.
Next Monday is the first day of
the period during which the law is
to be enforced. The street com
missioner and road superintendent
will Immediately begin serving no.
tees on all men who come under
the provisions Of the law. Local
attorneys declare that there is no
way of escape. The law provides
that there is no exception what
ever for men who are liable, and
in order TO enforce it, the authors
ties are privileged to even go so
far as taking the clothes from
mans back.
Since it was announced that the
special road tax will be enforced
in Marion county, Prosecutor Clark
has been kept busy explaining that
he is not responsible for the fact
that people are to meet the re-
quirements Of tho measure.
"Almost every day someone
comes to me and roasts me for en-
forcing the law here" the prosecu-
tor said today. @"Thc fact Of the
matter is that / havs nothing to do
with the thing. The law is ON the
statute books and must be enforc-
I'd by the road superintendent and
street commissioners. | am doing
noth;mg and never have done any
thing toward requiring these Off
cials to enforce it, L will have to
get out and work on the roads two
days or pay $as just the same as
other citizens. T"
Clark says lie has learned that
a number Of voters are. so vehement
in their denunciation for hts imag-
mary connection with this tax that
they say they will use it against
him when he comes up for re-elec-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice is given that by resolution
of The Marion Dump Wagon Com
pany passed the 9th day of March,
1907, by majority of said directors,
a meeting of the stockholders of
said company is called for the goth
day of April 1907, at the hour of
seven O'Clock p. M, at the office of
the company for the purpose of con-
|sidering and determining as to a
proposed increase Of the capital
stock of said company from $780,
600 90 to $4,000 90, or such other
amount as may be fixed by said
meeting.
R. G.. LUCAS, Secretary.
Marion, Ohio, March Sth, 1907,
"a 3-9-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
UnprofitabIe ACCUMULATION.

If | knew q miser who gave up every
kind of comfortable living, all the
pleasure of doing good to others, all
the esteem of his fellow citizens, and
the joys of benevolent friendship, for
the sake of accommodating wealth. poor
man, said !, you pay too much for your
whistle. - BENJAMIN Franklin (l7O6-
1890.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
wore Laurers for the Hen.

"A Chicago man has discovered that
white of egg is sure cure for cancer
when applied directly. If this is true,
the American hen is a greater bene.
factor to the human race than has
been supposed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12

Yellowstone Park" caYarrived to-
day for the Y. M. %. A. lecture
tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12

tiful moving pictures are worth more
than the price OF admission.
Saturday, a special ladies' and
children's matinee at O'Clock. Price
for matinee, 1Oc for adults and s
cents for children. Please remem-
ber the evening performance com
mences at S:l5. Price for evening 10
and 20 cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12

The Sheldon comedians appearing
at the Grand Opera House are be-
coming great favorites with its pat
rons. Tonight there will be an eL.
tire change of program, and one of
the strongest bills of the week, "a
Man From Sacramento" will be
put on for the first time There
will be new specialties. The beau
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
capaeIty Of New York iioteln.
pAos THREE

On some extraordinary occasions,
nearly 5000 people have been dincd
simultaneously in the restaurants and
banquet halls of the Belmont, At the
Hotel Astor, 800 banQueters were Gu
tertained in one room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
$40. 90 Credit $500

Special sale Of La&ies' Suits,
new effects. some Of ahem worth
up to $22 90. Your a6o1ce $40 90.
Cash or credit.
MARION CLOTHING & CLOAK
4-l2-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
Women In Prominence.

Norway, Me-, has woman town
9hysician, woman justice of the
peace, a woman bank cas- ier, a wom-
IN undertaken, woman photographer
md woman insurance agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Live d o Market.

SAvvRpAv. Sep, T.
Receipts OF beeves we're i..N head. including sS
cars for ssughtcrcrs AMI 2 for the market snd 2
cars were held over Yesterday. No,hing doing
70 day IN live cattle. The feeling was \ trihc wra,.
Dressed beef Was IN lin lied demand Al sti0',r.
per III, for Inferior TO choice native side. and 76sr
for Texan beet Liverpool snd London cattle and
beef markets unchanged. Exports 70 dav from
this port $40 herVes and i,lOO quarters ~ beet
Receipts al calves were eos hcNd, all 'or the NJ Arkr,.
Prices were. weak and trade quiet for all sorts ~
calves. Inferior 10 prime vcsls sold At 5000 Isr
lO lbs grHsScrS ~ ". Dressed calves were SLOW
and prices barely >tesdy ~ s'saiS,ac, per IN. for
city dressed Ncals aad Mlec. for country dressed
Receipts OF sheep and Ian hs were Slli head.
including 7 CsvS for ssughtcrers and lSi. for The
market, making, with the stale stock, 1874 cars 'ui
sale, Sheep wrrr ruict and steady. lambs dull AMI
fully :5c. lower. but choice stock. II here. would
have sold about STEADY. The pens were not cleared.
Common TO good sheep sold a, o. 500 IS IS pct .Oo
lbs culls NJ y. medium 20 good lambs al SJnh
-. So, 4 few head at a.: culls AZ -. Dressed Mu,tos.
dun At 7l1'ac. per III, dressed lambs slow Al n
@i3c.
Receipts Of hogs were ,.9S3 head, including about
half a car for the market. Feeling urn on RINilo
adylccs and all weights would probably sell nlEt,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
tonee Higher -S'abIc~ up-Pvoytsions
Irregular.

Again there was al advance Of moderate
proportions. II was due 70 the strength of
the European markets. Jnfavorable reports
we're received regarding the towering in Bra
zil. and the strength Of the foreign market. Of
late tends TO give color to suoh reports. hut
on all strong spots long coffee Ia thrown over,
part Of which at least Is attribute ed to large
dealers. while the speculation continues to
he OF a wholly professional character.
Gomez on the spot was Arm. Rio No. 7,
6'sc. Futures advanced S 10 Is points, closing
firm, with sales Of 81. $50 bags. The ware.
house deliveries on Friday were i:.iti bags.
against 0.i5S on the previous day and ~. ?sS
Last year Havrr advanced ~. and Ham
burg, i.pfg lto Mas unchanged. Santos
advanced 50 refs, The receipts we're "a. 600
bags at Rio and Santos. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

g.. - - a. s..frss -
s 100 .,rg~v 49, a-.-'-s : A--'.
tFf ~ 'NH o. HH - fHe' 1F =
s sHa' Hr'ss esp ~r"' ~s~ 80
N4FH a Haau HHtss IfUHs 80
Hs . aH4F'f teasussf 80 tHa'
U u TfFd Hfaf .1 H sew .
ssf Httsvsa , b
fspf .ss amas sas - ssasskf
FH s uFHa HH fsfeF's f~
III .t. FIFsa fet fHf HsIaf sseaHs
~
.ff ' ' '' wv "
t... - go. $50 @ssst srasst
rffaffs Tow fNn NFffhe fef 80 ~.
~ p..ss ~. s..., y $50 rsf,s
'Hs ras sfap
we IHFf .fHn 'H'r" fHfHWf = f'eff "
60 e~ HHst 81 fl.' uWs sssfrea ~ 80
- I,
Wy TN
al. ..,.s.,a, -
W..t o.. u,at s 81 fts 4astrs
.s . I. =. ...t .....a a. "a,
80 f'i 500 80 '"
fI..a uss,.. $50 n.N.,a rss svt
a..
1--WE .'f"' H Wv "'"f 'Nf"
NTrN' Hf "H no .'rW
r' iH" Nh' .. 'f 'Nn .rsa
'"' ' f.tHh ."". HWf f NI'tHf Wheaf
., M wv
NV ''" r' ''.
t.fH aNHvr1 tffIr Iff. Hl.fff. ntine ~
r.tl"trf hfi H DO WHtH HfI.ra e,fr 'fnrfUf
"HNg ~ 'IIsL .fHN frf.fiH H-"ftff'"
f'.UfHfH NfN' r0r' 0NNrftNf ~ aN"f't
1HIf 20 r. - 'H q 10 H."frffHI.
INu I.tHr ~..H '"fUf H.fNNffeil '.r .fn|l
"a If' sslIa. fHff"sf - - 80 49, i"af
w." k.NfN.h. IUN'ff IUf iN' ''NHh'.'n 20
H ttH.Ha' aIiU NIfHs' 1Lt 80 80 NSaf
sat- tiHtf y lH.r "" ~ nH' wrN' lnv
HI.IH" ff.' 'Ni@ uFf'h and en' Nei'ainn
H' rf'"f ~ ''.'"''f .'. 49, ln'Hf' lhgf"
..,, . ,..,., III. ,,,..
eHs. f...f. have ,rra.r.I fNs fpti1tf, IF
arsfi a.I.ra b. rrrtfpa, loo tan uutp
Htt H.s.fr iHa rp tYHbI vI.n ur frgaFh tho
s.s# ~ fNa ,fsps Abuur sIusl rft. o. wete
uH.le nY trp .nt,I ,tlu Of fpI - ssl tHu tus,
tr.I A IIf Itshgf Ir rstf fs|Ittfrr tho ,rop
q co. %, -, ir issl Usrrf rfI.e- have
ltIf boom made 3D. times ~ .arifI ~ Tho
lr,ssri 100 ItgN Ut.ta are made on the
largest .f.p s,rt r.f.sd .rd On . ,rYp fol
..etrg o.. rssf .,fg.at Tho oat tfnp in
i's .t1rr.sr ,ud I.v tuaut, 7. bsipfii ~ tho
uu.r ~ corn Whom oats over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

New York claim Against Erkels Es,it,

CHICAGO, Sept. THE first claim fled
against the estate Of the late James II.
Eckels was made public to-day in the ofhce
Of the clerk Of the Probate Court, IL was
for $50 .sOA and in favor Of William Solomon
a. Co. a firm Of New York brokers The
claim dated back to June, 1895, md was
for the purchase pnce Of securities bought
by Mr.. ECkels and carried by the firm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Western. %: Is: refined oonfinsnt. So 90: South
American. sio.io., Pork was quiet, Mess.
81 !Sasis.es Tallow was aniel; city. s.c'
Western. choice. 2in2ihc. Cheese State.
colored or white. nne. ls+c. chicago. Sept. l.
closed steady. The good shipping demand
particularly for lard. and higher grain mar
ketS gave. values for product "A hardening
tendency" Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
THE BOSTON NtRkET.

BosToN. Aug THE market for copper
shares opened steady Trading WAS chiefly
confined to odd lots. The closing was weak
with fractional changes.
lndustrlals and rails were dull and me-
elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08


"
Gee
H
-
...
..U. 600
.. s.
H.. ..t ...a
...4
.
..
.....
r
.. .. ~
...
...
..
...
,..t
49, .... 40 .,.
80. u.
I ,
-. ..... g...... g. ...H ..
49, tH.
...t ..,.
t.. ..t. .
- a, POI. .... - I....
90. ...,... ,.,
...,.., ... .-, o..
Az, .r.
60, - ,I-, .... - ,.,
-.t - ,t.. 49,, ...
80, -. - 49,.
49,. -
o.. ,,.. g., - n,. .L-
d.. 3D., I..r. -
g .,r -.
.t..-,,, -.
- -, ID. ..,..
-. ..,, 49,. -,
,a,t.r,,,. ,.u., -
:. -, .,I. a.,
, a.. 49,
r., r.. ,,,.r. 49,. IL IN.
a,a..,., N -, 81, 49,,
g. a. -.
80 ID, ,r. 49,. ,,
go -. - - -.
a ~, ~
..,,,... e. a.. Oh a., 49,,
-
g.. -. 49,.
- ~. 49,.
So 20, -
-, Ut,. -
- H. - IT,,
- a.,
decline eliminating in , sam-pau,c then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

SUGAR. Raw was firm and unchanged.
Centrifugal, ~ test. 3.a2d 3.0sc. MnscoVados
~ test, 3.42m3 3. tsc. Refined was fairly active
and frm. formulated. t.I0n 5000.
NAVAL STORES. Spirits Of turpentine, 5Sli8
soc. Common TO good strained rosin, 81. a5'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON. Sept. THE statenen, Of receipts
and expenditures OF the Treasury shows
Thts Dap, THIS Monfh, Ftsr n -
Receipts. ... t,Bo ,SN $40. %. $50 ti2A.S56 hos
Expenditures 2.O70,oO lO.SS0. 900 iS3. Si Ia
Dencit. ......... sl6e 90: Ss.s.1 TAI S1eS lgl
The receipts from customs "a. day werc sTea. sls.
from internal revenue. S77s, so, and miscellaneous
tSs, sp)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
New York s,"rL E>cnanse sales. sept. !
RAILROAD aND "IHER BONDS.

Adams ENp Is IrpIanaucsct Is North Pacific u,
loOO...to sirIlhs .uar- 1000 .GSl2
40 \ Nu>q Sos sidOO. ... pD7SI PENN SOS 1917
S1nnu .,..Do lnp'na"ap "aoI 1000, .SsA
louuO 81 htrI 'oiu CpH 800. ... 80
An Tobacco is GuO...N6tI 200 ..SD
'nuu lOOlS :UuO SG5S' 10000. SIS
Am Nlnur ~ = lwpJap las N a. READING gm T.
lnn0r..Nhl2 &,octU'v ri 1000 ....D -
1000 Sl's go, Bll ~ l. 4 lrpu " ~
A'chIN =. CN n lntcrhoroN,t 20 .OUO.. IUSlp
suuo.".p2's cod rust l-S SiLHSaul Vmas
5Onu W. laOou, 81 lOCu. 100 ,
10000 o2ai kaut - SAN IL, ST. \ san ~ fds
Talt on gulI - 1000. 70 1000 I'd
1000 "a y Kansas tilSo ,s. stlouiSS W On Is
lalt a on Il LOuO....BO 1000
4 W Va n Keuk & pcsM Isl southern Il, 81
1000, ... SOLE iUOO. .lOl 1000. 10
ikn nap IICyis Lack steel IS. Third Avenue Is
sOOO ,...7 1l2 lOOn. ,.. % 10000 ..0S
Cen leather y 'Laclrdc CASES Union PacINc u
I1OOO zoe. DOl2 sOOn 1900 ....g7
5000 .,,.Ol |LSNM : Is lD3l| 1000. OOTa
Gu TsiIS. Lon" 'SY Island fiiist U rssSi. hi I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

The reduction Of half a cent a pound in the
price Of pig lead made by the American Smrlt-
ing and Refining Company had something
TO do with the heaviness In this companv's
stock. This should not hav been 80. az the
reduction Ia expected TO result IN a resumption
Of active demand for the metal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
I'M sPpT
The movement vas as follow

NeN lprh. NNrE, Corn OATS. RE. BCr'sg.
Receipts . Nisp 1875 lla.jD 100
Exports tl.57. @ogG 900 ...
chicago.
Receipt. o.. 20 noO ~. 0pn 80 Mn 700 $4,000
shipments sol 900 tD.0V $4,000 4.o0 200
luGilu.
Receipts iAt un 1000 .
N2Vm SOD ...
Nnrth~H.t ra,,,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

n il interesting 70 recall now tha' for many
months past MIR. hin seems to have found
more n%leasur' in talking Of the future "
Northern Pacific than Of the outlook for
Great Northern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

II WAS rumored yesterday that q further
reduction would soon he made in the price
Of copper. but in we'll informed quarters the
statement Was made that a large quantity Of
the metal could easily be disposed OF AZ ~,
cents a pound for clectrolytic. A. this rate.
too, the wages Of the miners in the Butte
camp would be reduced TO o.. so a day, n
accordance with the agreement made last
winter. when The rate Was increased to ~.
and the position Of the Amalgamated com.
pany would hardly suffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Futures in New Orleans We
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-25
SMALL COLLEGE SECURE.
Just as Valuable in Its Way as the
Bio University.

Chicago, April 22.-The annual ban
quet of the Chicago alumni of Ripon
college at the City club last night
was one of the most elaborate of the
series of these affairs given of recent
years here Several well known bank
ers and business men of Chicago were
present, including A. G. Farr, w. r.
Dawes and j. G. Ingalls,. DR.. Hughes
was the guest of honor, and in speak
ing OF the college of which he is
president, said:
A few years ago the question Of
the permanence OF the isolated college
was thought to be an open one. 1t
was urged that the growth of the
large university and the large high
school would crowd the college from
its former position. The question Is
now settled, and I'm favor of the col
lege. mean the typical American
college that makes no pretense to the
name or to the work of the unfver-
sity. Colleges that are fully conscious
of their mission are content to devote
their funds and their energies to high
grade college work. Rather than too
many there are not enough instftu-
tions of this sort. The value of their
work is far in excess of its cost The
faculty at such a college must be
large enough to reasonably cover
the principal fields OF human learning,
and the equipment in laboratories and
ibraries must be adequate TO the, in
struction given. The teachers must
be experts in their various fields, and
have some first hand knowledge of
their subject, with facility in research
but first of all they must be teachers
who have the ability, the desire. and
the time to study the needs OF the I'm
dividual student. help him to discov-
er himself. to find his own genius for
work, so that when he chooses his
profession or calling in life he viii
Choose wisely. Whatever may be the
requirements for university profess
sor, a college professor must be a
teacher"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-25
WASHINGTON.

The supreme court decided against
former Senator Patterson in the Den
yer contempt OF court case.
Congressional committee win inves-
tigate federal and private cost OF run
ming the postofiice and postal service
Secretary Wilson threatens to pub
lish the names of food and drug men
who, II is alleged, misrepresent the
new law. y
The government rules that postal
duty is paramount in the case Of EN-
ployes Who belong to militia com
panies.
Attorney General Bonaparte before
the supreme court argued for the
validity OF the employers liability
law.
Major General James +. Wade
reaches the age limit and retires. His
rank falls on Brigadier General Nc
Claskey.