davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
Personals
=. ::..:-:D:::.YC-

Mrs. F. A. Schroeder and children,
of Mark street, went to Delaware,
today, for visit of two weeks with
relatives.
Prof. G.. M. Beckett left this morn
ing for Putin Bay where he will re-
main several days visiting friends.
Mr.. G. e. Sargent and son John
have returned from New Orleans,
where they attended the convention
of railway freight agents.
Mrs. Edward K. Uhler, of
South Main street, has issued in
vitations for a bridge party for
next Thursday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Edward Mahon, of Kenton.
Vernon Main, of Olney avenue, has
returned from Hillsdale, Michigan,
having graduated from Hlllsdale col
lege few days ago.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Sherer, of
Girard avenue, are parents of son,
born Monday evening.
George o. Farrswcrth, an elec.
trician on The u. s.. Battl,
Connecticut is visiting his mother
Mrs. Peter Karl of East Farming
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
MARION WORKERS
ATTEND MEETING
Three Days Session to be
Held at Mansfield.
Annual Convention of the Ohio
Sunday School Association
in Session.

The forty-eighth annual convention
of the Ohio Sunday School Associa-
tion convened at Mansfield this
morning at 10 o'clock and the next
three days will be eventful ones in
Mansfield.
a number of active Sunday school
workers from this city left this morn
ing and will remain through the en-
tire three days of the convention.
Several Marion people will take part
in the programs of Wednesday and
Thursday.
More than one-thousand delegates
comprising practically all of the great
Sunday school workers of the state,
will be attendance and it will be the
largest convention ever held in Mans
field
The theme of the convention is,
'The Kings Message" and the golden
text "These are written that ye be-
lieve that Jesus is Christ, the son Of
God; and that believeing ye might
habe life through his name.
Thirtv-five delegates from the var
ious churches of the city will leave
tomorrow morning for the scene OF
the convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
GUARDING HIS OWN PROPERTY.
Jackson's Method Of Dealing with
Avarlcious Merchant.

Here" said the Virginia veteran,
us another Jackson yarn.
Jackson used bales of cotton in
the ramparts that he threw up In de-
tense of New Orleans and 1t was nat
urally a matter of indifference to him
whose cotton he employed. Some of
1t happened to belong to a rich mer-
chant.
THE merchant followed his bales
with doglike devotion. He could not
bear to tear himself away from them.
He was standing over them when
Jackson happened to draw near and
running up to the chief, he said;
Monsieur it is damage for your
men to take my cotton. All property
is sacred and must be protected
But said Jackson, are you sure
this is your cotton?
"'Oh, sure! Most sure said the
merchant. 4 know the marks, all Of
them. Et puis, alors, this cotton, sir,
must be defended
Jackson turned to private and
told him to fetch a musket at once.
The musket being brought, the gen.
eral laid It In the merchants arms
and said, with a grim smile:
"'My friend, you are the most prop
er person I know of TO defend your
own property. Stay here, then, and
do SO. Stir at your peril, Detroit
Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
Compulsory Education In China.

The board Of education has under
consideration scheme of compulsory
education of children, by which 100
primary schools will be established
in each provincial capital, 40 in each
prefect, department, and district, and
one in each village.
The same board is of opinion that
all children reaching certain age
should be forced to enter the schools,
otherwise their parents are to be pun
ished. 1t is also proposed that the
provincial director of education shall
attend the school once in every two
years and hold an examination
Shanghai Mercury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
BACK AGAIN
FOR SCHULTZ
Could Not be Good For One
Week.
JUMPEE BOARD BILL
Borrowed Several Dollars
From His Honor.
Now he Must Pay up, or Suffer the
Consequence Mike Sabo on
Rampage.

p. r.. Schultz returned less than
a week ago from the wcrkhouse and
is again in the hands of the police
charged with jumping a board bill
at the establishment Lf Mrs. Flor
ence Love on Silver street.
When Schultz came back from
the worlohouse he visited the mayor
and put up a pathetic hard luck
story at the end of which Loue's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25

heart strings had been tugged
enough to cause him to give the
man dollar. 1t was so easy that
Schultz went back u few days later
and worked the mayor for another
dollar. He secured work day
later and went to board with Mrs.
Love. On pay day he left her
boarding house without paying her
$500 and sought new boarding
house. His arrest followed.
The mayor gave Schultz Sc
we're raking over the Goals and
then sentenced him to thirty days
in the workhouse and the payment
of the costs in the case the latter
amounting TO about $40.
On condition that Schultz pays
the amount of his board bill and
the costs he will be released and
shipped cut of town but if the
amounts are not paid he will be
kept at the wOrl0house for about
sixty days.
Schultz picked up a wheel on the
square about two months ago and
walked over TO the Little repair
shop where he dried to- dispose of
it. 1t happened that Lietle had
just made some repairs on the
bicycle and recognized It. lie
called an officer and Schultz was
arrested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
How 10 Protect seeda.

y All seeds that rats, mice or birds
esteem can be effectually protected
by coating them with red lead.
Place the seed in vessel consid-
erably larger than is needed to con-
tain 1t, add to 1t few drops of par
affin or water, just enough mot more)
to moisten every seed, and stir 1t
well; then add small quantity of red
lead and stir again until each seed is
thoroughly coated and separate. Yer
min will sometimes attack seeds thus
treated, but disgusted with the result
soon pass on to other fare.-The Gar
den.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
No Money In Natural Beauty.

The picturesque and the utilitarian
do not go hand-ln-hand. Natural beau
ties, no matter how much they graf
ify the visual sense. do not satisfy tho
pocket. and those portions OF the es-
tate which present the greatest charms
to the visitor are OF least worth to
the owner.-Estate Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
EIos Raised In Ho,bous..,

Fresh figs raised in hothouses in
Madison, N. j., are the very latest nov
city in rare fruits brought to New
York. They are about the size of a
big strawberry and are sold for 1915
a dozen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
To be Held Sunday by the
Druids.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Will Attend Summer Camp
at Cedar Point.
Marion Lodgmen Join the Inform
ed Rank K. of p. Picnic Excur-
sion This Morning.

About seventy-five members Of
the Unifored Rank Knights of
Pythias and their families, went to
Cedar Point today with the Uni
formed Rank of Delaware, Column
bus, MarysviIle and other places.
The excursiOnists were carried on
two special trains over the Penn
sylvania railroad.
AN exceptionally fine program of
land and aquatic sports is scheduled
for the day at the point and the
lodgemen expect to have great
time. There will be races, baseball
games, field events and swimming.
Several of the members Of the Ma
rion Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus, are making preparations to
attend the X. of C. summer camp to
be held at Cedar Point July % TO 80,
under the auspices of the Tiffin Coun-
ell No. COS.
Among the many events schedule Is
a ball for the members and their
friends and a card party fer the wo-
men at the Breakers hotel. AS many
Catholic clergymen will be present,
mass will be celebrated in a large
tent near the Breakers, Sunday, July
2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
Small Recompense.

A New York woman got a verdict OF
six cents against a dentist who had
tried to kiss her and failed, which
seems small recompense for a dis
appointment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
When Bears Hibernate.

Many bears that hibernate dig into
hillside to find nest, hut for
mild winter they are likely to roll up
in some SHALLOW excavation or a hol.
low tree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25

Mike Sabo, a Hungarian, was ar
rested on West Center street by
Officers Hostetter and Frame yeg-
terday afternoon charged with
drunkenness and carrying concealed
weapons. He had a glorious snoot
full and wanted to whip everybody
in the west end. When no one
would fight with him he threatened
to shoot up the town.
1t cost the Hungarian a five spot
for his fun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25
Hot cloths.

When as in casvs of sickness one
wishes to wiring cloth from very hot
water. try using a vegetable press and
thus save the hands and use very
much hotter water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25

Kosciusko Lodge, No. 5S, I. o. o.
f. held a regular meeting In its
hall on North Main street, Monday
evening, and practiced for comforting
the degrees at a county meeting to
he held in Caledonia Ia September.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25

Next Sunday will 1e the occasion
for the annual memorial services OF
the Drulds. Final arrangements for
the services will be made at the reg
ular meeting, Thursday evening and
all members are requested to be pres
ent. Thursday evening. Grand Sec
Iretary, Adam Weber, Of Dayton. o.,
Twill deliver the memorial address.
Special music has been arranged. The
services will be held IN the Druid's
hall on South Main street, beginning
az o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25

Marion Lodge. No. 20 Free and Ac-
cepted NIasons, held a special meet
ing last night in observance Of ST.
Johns Day. Two candidates were
given the masters degree and a social
session concluded the meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-25


The local tribe OF Ben Hur will
meet in regular session tomorrow
evening in the halls on West Cen
ter street and every member of the
order is requested TO be present.
At this time the annual memorial
services will be held the memorial
address TO be delivered by Rev.
j. c. Curren, pastor of the First
Baptist church,
"A meeting of the committee ap.
pointed to arrange for the annual tri-
county |. o. o. +. picnic will be held
at Prospect this evening. The picnic
will take place In Prospect and the
date will be chosen at the committee
meeting tonight. Jonl Il. Davis is
the Marion member of the committee
The Pythian Sisters met last
night and made arrangements to
install the recently elected officers
at the next regular meeting. Mrs.
Samuel Lewis read an interesting
report of the state convention held
recently at GAINESVILLE. One applica-
tion for membership was received.
The Lady Maccabees will hold a
regular meeting in the lodge halls
Wednesday afternoon at 80
O'Clock. Important business viii
be considered and a large attend
ance is desired.
Marion Lodge, No. 20 Free and Ac-
cePted Nlasons. held a special meet
N I1cf MI L. Ctl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
Three KILLED
In A WRECK
3. & O. EXPRESS, BOUND FOR
NEW YORK, "SlDE.sWiPED"
BY DERAiLED FREIGHT.
The DAY COACH 0VERTURNS
Unidentified Man Among Victims Of
Disaster Near Baltimore juno
tion-Conductor Killed in
Indiana Wreck.

Baltimore, Md.-In a 'kreck on
the Baltimore e. Ohio rilroad at
Shenandoah Junction Monday morn
ing three passengers were killed and a
dozen were injured.
The dead:
w. l.. +. Hoffman an his daugh-
ter, Nellie, of Baltimore.
An unidentified white imam.
1t is not believed til at any OF the
injured was fatally hurt The seriously
wounded are: Antonio Koscivo, Frost
burg, Nd, hurt about body and legs;
Joseph Enicart, E~erooklyn, scalp
wounds.
The accident occurred to the east.
bound st. Louis an d New York ex-
press, which was "~sride-swiped by the
derailed cars of the freight train that
was run into by a. sother freight just
as the express wal passing at high
rate of speed. TT Fourth car, a day
coach, was throw from the track and
turned over.
Mr.. Holman ar d daughter, who were
killed, were EN- Qoyed in the cashiers
department of !he Baltimore & Ohio
at Camden Sta Aon, this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
SIX KILLED BY TRAIN
TROLLEY PASSENGERS CRUSHED
ON GRADE CROSSING.
THE GATEMAN HAS BEEN ARRESTED
Says He DIDN'T See Approaching Train
When He Raised the
Barriers.

Waterbury, Gonna trolley car
loaded with passengers on their
way to work was run down by a
freight train at the railroad crossing
here Friday. Six persons were killed
In the crash and eight terribly injured.
The trolley car was demolished.
The freight was running at full
speed. The motorman of the trolley
could not see the approaching train
as he ran onto the crossing. When
he saw the freight bearing down upon
him he put on full speed and tried to
cross in front of it. The freight was
too near, however, and in an instant
the locomotive bore down On the car.
The trolley was ground into kin
ding wood. Many of the passengers
were unacceptable when taken out
of the wreck. OF the eight injured,
several are reported to be fatally hurt.
The motorman climbed through a
window and escaped. and the con-
ductor, who was out on the tracks
signaling the car to cross, escaped
unhurt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
oKLAHoI IA LEGISLATURE OPENS
Gov. Has,kelI's Message Read to the
New Lawmakers.

Guthi iie, Okla.-The first legisla-
ture cM the new state of Okla
homa was opened at high noon Mon
day il the hall of representatives, the
plac where the convention that draft.
ed t ne constitution held its sessions.
The attendant ceremonies were ap-
pro pirate. During the morning the
OF Iths of office were administered.
I fhe two galleries were filled with
& spectators.
The message of Gov. Charles H.
Haskell was read by his private Sec
< rotary, Joseph M. Sandlin, from the
= speakers rostrum. It's contents were
greeted by a show of interest among
the 1853 legislators. The important fea-
lures, relating to the financial situa-
ton and legislation affecting convict
labor employed by county authorities,
had been anticipated with considera-
BILE speculation. The decisive manner
in which the subjects were handled
was characteristic Of the author.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
REDUCTION IN
MAIL SERVICE
ACCORDING TO ANNUAL REPORT,
PoSToFFICE DEPARTMENT
REDUCES EXPENSES.
RAILROADS. PAY READJUSTED
The Cost Of Transportation Of Mails
Thus Far 1as Been Diminished
by $es1,345, or 3.34 Per Cent.
Balance of $598,o71.

Washington, d. C.-Important re-
auctions in the cost Of the railway
mail service have been made by the
p~ostoffice department, according to
statements in the annual report of the
assistant postmaster general, James
M. Cleary, which was published Mon
day. These reductions were due to a
readjustment of the pay of railroad
companies for carrying the mails. The
total reduction of transportation of the
mails thus far made amounts to $751;
345, or 1874 per cent; while the reduc-
ton from the pay for railway mail
cars was S493, 21S, or 1906 per cent.
The total sum appropriated by con-
gress for the service under the Sec
ond assistant postmaster general for
the year ended June 80 last, was $44,-
495, 900. At this time there remains
in the treasury an unexpended bal
ance of s~59S,071, out Of which some
unstated accounts must be paid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
WIRELESS MESSAGE PICKED UP.
Small Transmitters Employed on the
Pacific Remarkably Successful.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY electric con-
ditions over the vast Pacific
Ocean are more favorable for
wireless telegraph work than else
where, but 1t is certain that with ap-
paratus of small power compared to
the giant transmitters employed in
the Atlantic wireless service the
transports on the Pacific have been
extraordinarily successful in main
tanning communication.
The Thomas picked up the naval
station at San Francisco recently
while she vas 1,400 miles distant, but
even better, on the same trip, that
transport caught a message from the
naval station at Sitka, distant in a
straight line 1900 miles, the best per-
Torrance yet recorded by the wireless
afioat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNED.
Files Containing Writings by Noted
lllinoisans Are Saved.

Carlinville, Il.-A fire, which
threatened to sweep the south end
of the public square and was only
checked by heroic work of the volun-
teer department and citizens, Quilted
the plant of the Carlinville Democrat,
a weekly newspaper, which was found
ed by the late United States Senator
John M. Palmer more than so years
ago. 1t is owned and edited by James
E. Mcclure, who was appointed a COM
missioner of the state peitentiary at
Chester by former Gov. Yates.
The files, which contain editorial
writings of the late Gov. Palmer and
other prominent men Of antebellum
days, were saved, but most of the
stock, including a lot Of completed
job work, was destroyed. The presses
and other machinery were ruined.
Loss on the newspaper plant is $500
and on the building, owned by Adam
Hoch, $1,000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
SUSPENDS new
ALABAMA LAWS
RESTRAINING ORDER GRANTED
AGAINST RECENT RAILROAD
LEGISLATION.
C0NFISCATORY IS The CLAIM
It Is Alleged That Roads Which En-
tered Into Agreement with Gov.
Conner Were Given Unjust
and Unlawful Preference.

Montgomery, Ala.-Judge Thomas
G.. Jones, Of the United States
district court late Wednesday grant
ed a restraining order which has the
effect of temporarily %suspending all of
the railroad legislation just passed by
the legislature, as applied to the Louis
vile & Nashville, the South and North
Alabama, the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis and the Central of Georgia
railroads.
The court suspends the laws tempo.
rarily for an investigation Of the
claims made in the bills that they are
c~onfiscatory and unusual.
In the case Of the Central of Georgia
the order is made r%eturnable Dec. 16.
The order in the case of the other
railroads Is made returnable Dec. Q.
These orders are directed to the sher-
ifs, solicitors, clerks of the counties
through which the roads pass and all
citizens restraining them from at
tempting to enforce the laws until the
court disposes of the litigation. Scores
of deputy marshals started out to
serve the processes throughout the
state. The Central Trust Co. of New
York, owner of the second preferred
bonds of the Central of Georgia, is
complainant in the bill against the
Central railway, but the other bills
are filed by the railroads against the
state.
Classification Acts Attacked.
All Of the bills filed by the railroads
attack the classification acts of the
special session as being 'm%anifestly
unfair and unjust" Railroads which
entered into agreement with Governor
Conner, it is alleged, were given un-
just and illegal preference over the
railroads which failed or refused to
enter into the agreement and are per-
mitted to charge much higher rates.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
ARABS ARE ROUTED
FRENCH TROOPS ARE ON TRAIL
OF NATIVES.
FIGHT FROM The MOUNTAIN sLoPl
Scattered Natives, After Losing 1,5oo|
Are Pursued and Constantly
Harrassed.

Lalla Maghria, Algeria-Fr' \
troops are still sweeping the foot
hills In an endeavor to scatter thd
already twice-defeated Arabs beford
they have time to rally. The n~atives|
though badly broken by the French
artillery fire. are still keeping un
a scattering resistance from the mount
tain slopes. The Spahis are cutting
them down without mercy wherever
they can be reached.
Fighting has been raging almost
continuously since Sunday afternoon
The Arabs began the attack, were
beaten, but renewed the fight and
were driven into the mountains.
They are estimated to have taken
the field with at least $1,000 men, Of
whom they have already lost, the
French think, at least 1,500 killed.
The French killed number about 30.
Detached bodies OF Gallo troops
have several times been drawn into
ambushes and suffered heavily.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Motion to Quash New Cases Against
Sender Of Bombs ls Refused.

Denver, Colo.-The motion to
.quash the new cases filed against
Kemp v. Bigelow, who SEN bombs to
a number of prominent Denver men,
argued before Judge Bliss, was re-
fused.
Bigelow's attorney argued that after
a jury had found the defendant guilty
Of simple assault in sending a bomb
to David H. Moffat, he could not be
prosecuted upon similar charges, as
the sending of the several bombs con-
stituted one offense. The court re-
fused to sustain the motion, and Bige-
low will be tried on these other cases
and also on the charge Of attempting
a confidence game. After the state au-
-thorities have finished, he will be
turned over to the federal authorities.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
U. S. SAVINGS BANK
POSTMASTER GENERAL FAvORS
THE ESTABLISHMENT.
WOULD ENCOURAGE ECONOMY
Many Depositors In Postal Savings
Bank Would Be Absolutely Safe
and boarding Would Cease.

Washington Postmaster General
Meyer, in his annual report, made
public, urges the establishment of q
postal savings bank. The report in
part:
In order to draw attention to the
enormous expansion and increase in
the business of the p~ostoffice depart
ment, l desire to refer to the year
1857, when the receipts of the postal
service were $S,053, 1852, the expendi-
lures $11, sos, 05S and the deficit 3d.
454,106. Since then the receipts have
nearly doubled every ten years and
the expenditures have increased cor
respondingly.
In the year 1897 the receipts had
risen to S2,665,462, the expenditures
to $94,O77,242, and the deficit to SILL
Alto. Ten years later, June 80,
1907, the receipts for the fiscal year
had doubled, being $1S3,5S ,005. with
expenditures of Successes. The def
icit, however, had dropped to $685.
2S2. Consequently, If one may Judge
by the figures of the last fifty years,
every indication points to the prob
ability of the postal receipts passing
the $3.50, 600, 900 mark in 1917.
Would Encourage Economy.
l earnestly recommend the estab-
lishment of postal savings banks:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
Roosevelt "WiII Not Deviate."

Washington, D. CT won't devil
ate one single point from the an
nouncement 1 have already made"
said President Roosevelt to Repre-
sentative Hinshaw of Nebraska, who
called to tell him that the people of
that state wished him to run again
for the presidency. This is the most
direct and positive statement that
has been made by the president on
the subject of the third term since
the announcement of his election in
1904, when he said positively that he
would not again be a candidate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
JURY HAS BRADLEY CASE.
Government Attorneys Expect Man.
slaughter Verdict.

Washington, d. C.-Mrs. Annie M.
Bradley, went into court Monday
hopeful, but obviously under an in
tense strain. BY nightfall the last
plea was made and her fate is in
the hands Of the IL men who for up
ward of three weeks have been lis
tening to her life story. A verdict or
an announcement Of a disagreement
is expected soon.
Attorney George Hoover delivered
his address to the jury in her be-
half of the opening of court Monday.
He was followed by Judge Orlando
Powers. The defense looks for a
prompt verdict of acquittal. The gov
eminent attorneys expect at least a
verdict of m~anslaughter.