davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-02
FREAK SCHEMES.
Novel english Suggestions For the ~
isf ~ the Crerr Dyed.

lsf 81 the Cner Q Dyed.
At a mr.',:,- II unelni'i,."d N"'' r.
Gently III Manchester a sl'c'H't *
grstei ihl' u" GuI,yu.n'.' ~n'H ' ~"
mrnce 'unr,..;.g Z" H. - ~ '..' ~
part u u" word II" &C. q II
wolf! ~. J.. l.. lrr h" = o N,.5>
and years II Great Er.tI - vet" :
sub>,r.'" -ev,r..l huru:"s!- o.. ,.....,.'s!'
Of Ponds !: '..-at - r'">. F" :" ~
struct a tune! trough so." 900 times
OF slow IA a ,"ntury ar two. lni I =
per,ni>> -, e. wonder VIZ her II"
COUNTY, would h.' able I" i,"i the t.'
without break IL. down a.t"c"iii"r.
A .,uv-l -uS. for e.. i'.'N.Ls the
unrinrloyc,. Was made h% Jules l'rI.''
Began living in Lon!on. III let>,
when distress among the working
classes was particularly rife in this
country. This gentleman approached
Lord John Russell. the then prime min.
lister. and said that the government
should set the unemployed digging u
gigantic hole. three miles In circumf"r-
ence. stra Glit down through the center
of England. After the hole had been
sunk to depth OF several miles. Jules
Rraile declared that 50 much subterra-
mean heat would he available that the
country would I've placed far beyond
all other manufacturing nations. hut
In exactly what way he was unable 10
point out.
A member Of the Poplar borough
council once suggested that the gov
eminent should aid the unemployed 10y
starting "a hrld a road right round the
coasts OF England and Scotland Nat.
urally enough. the government would
not listen TO such scheme. They con.
sidere,i it as Wild ami inpracticable as
one suggested IL them by an old gen.
tleman a little time previously. This
man wanted the government to mar
shall all the unemployed in London
and the provinces in brigades and em.
walls in various parts OF the country.
The walls were to b. Of suflcient
height to arrest the clouds. In this way
the rainfall would be modified. and
hundreds OF acres Of waste land would
be rendered 1T for cultivation.
A little while back another crank
sugxested that all the unemployed
should be taken over 10 the Sahara
desert and set 10 work to convert that
giant blot upon the map into n in
land sea by cutting number Of canals.
II this were done. be said. ships would
Be- able to sail down to fertile regions
uew nnapprOachable and which must
Be worth hundreds Of millions Of
pounds.
A labor N. r. suggested Mt a public
meeting some time ago that national
workshops should he established In
every city In England. Scotland, Ire
land ana Wales wherein any man
could claim work aud COOL wages rs a
matter Of right. There was nothing
particularly novel In this suggestion.
Years ago national workshops were
opened In Paris. and II was expected
that they would solve the unemployed
problem. No sooner were the work
shops thrown open than the idle and
the incompetent flockeL into the capital
from every quarter Of France and
work t'n'lcr the circuin-
stances the government thought II wise
to close the workshops. The result
vas riot, In which several thousa ,nis
OF persons were killed and wounded.
and nearly tl.:n.Gn worth IL property
was destroyed. London Graphic.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-02
MArtyrs 70 Snc1ina.

The young bride haL a worn and
haggarl look
"l"st"r." she said Il am IN strany.
tronh'e. I have discovered that W,
husband shores. He ,'!,-,S .!rrad!u.'y
IL Is i!nl''>-i'lr Tor me To SIC. :.
Since nu- ;r"-,ia.." Ger thr,.. We, l.
sH". hnN"n' lad - c"ni NIGHTS re-
] fear ~ health viii ~" way"
tn" 'hv>i'l.n si,iici sadly.
II u" more. lie sad. and The 'rn;,
hi" II cais"- 70 Me newly married
" any one c"u Il invent Il cur" for ,h.
sn"r. IA" w"rlI gr,w rich. Tor ever,
sE"rcr's mate would buy AID aL,nin
lister mis- REMEDY
"l"n IL rilnv another good ard
,'re'iv cirl. hav" UT oors 'r,rsiy welded
sIurcr. What ar" ynu to do: We'll
You have three courses. Y"u may
either learn 10 endure this noise ~
you nay sleep in another Room or
!on M" cure. tie man
What Won. like other wives will 10
IL this know il We. You will Learn
after uuSI"Q',N'e .'~'""nt 10 sleep
through all those gur.!cS and Suu-tS
and !ow's that now la"cratc ."ur
nerves. Nearly Al wives acquire fhis
fncu''v AZ "nd!r1nrc. and many HIS.
Lanes also acquire II. for I l"Mt nce.l
~ tel N"u thar snoring l. rot cont! led
exclusively Z" one seX."-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-02
VACATION
have YOU had YOURS?
II veu have not,
come in and let Us
supply you With
your
FISHING TACKLE
HOOKS, LINES, POLES,
ulIxoxS, gTC.
We Carry . Full Line Of
CUTLERY, RIFLES, SHOT. GUNS
AMMUNITION.
Bald Hardware Co.
Ba1fd Hardware Co.


W. vS0VV00
Many birds seek the protection which
- pseseocs Of man affords against
tsKyed and feathered foes when the
tsesAins season approaches. Not 70
- raven. II. distrust Of ~ II prsr
1sUo4. and II nest y placed In some
~ SPOT far Out Of reach Of our pos
0DhAg stack q succor. Hut there are
seAse enemisa ! know OF . pair that
ou1Dt % The side Of . projectinx csas
~ Up On the cliffs Of Rathline lsland
0soe 1escs psregrtne falco0s occupied
tAs oeAes side Of the craG. and when
eos day their eggs were taken BY an
a6veoturoas collector they. sharing the
Dopular opinion Of Z ravens blsckness.
eo0ci0ded thst their neiShboes were
~ 09eAAers and Wveaked their grtef
al veaeeaDce upoa them. When. On
thef return from . foeaSiAg eIpedi.
Tn. The falcons found their nsst D.
eDoajsd they were seen b hold Q con-
Golsatioa. and after much deliberatioa
~ sod6eply arose and both ID one
occor0 dew At the raveas' nest and
Goe2ed Il. tearing 4 In thsir raCe and
INDIGNATION until not ose stick was left
upoo aoother.-L0nbon Standard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-02

y 6. - voUo4 ~ - 9UeoVA
90 - 0oDoot 10 g esupe are fond
Gl1h. NssnsDdy. Yoskshirs and
eGo1nss GesSet g DeisiuR. Prus.
- tnDsst recruits from slas-
osln. - ssigiaal he0e Of the
49,: AaB0aa fseo IL Tyro-
! 1nonooA u ltniy ~ proeress
1911 6sUsosratiss has extended
oeuo1 ApGn1iDss. bot ~ Alta.
- ~ sun n athletic race.
40o nol1voo q ~ Caueasas are a
- osunt - b H. days q ths
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-02

Ths ossa. ~ AeeeN sad ths Tide.
Most pesso0s suppose that the moon
a)pas - rssponsibIs' for the pheoone-
~ eS tiees. bot he attraction OF the
On b also IN important factor. OF
eourse the distance Of tie sun from the
earn h unthinkably greater than that
a tie moon. bot In mass 10 % enor.
mons that u has . considerable tide pro-
GoetnG Influence. The force which the
sun eaests y the same On both sides Of
IL earth n the same time. the tide
pCodocinS force o( the great orb being
'sbo0t four-tenths that Of the moon. AZ
the time Of both new and full moons
ths 'Wane sphcroids produced BY both
he sum and the moon have their axes
coincideut 10 to say. the two
great oebs unite their energies ON the
0uSds Of our PLANET. and A. Q result the
tidss are higher than the average for
The remaining PORTIONS OF the month.
These are tHe spring tides" The
''neap tides" osne In the time OF the
moons first and third quarter and are
not ~ great as the average because
the moon and the sun are each working
iR oppositio I, the other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-02

Among all the One artl. one Of the
eoest Is that Of painting the cheeks
With health -Ruakin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-02
IlICg eD1Un
V1EIoa .ET1us
y; - the rqarv."'"sas
!. 1 4no asua6ssW q . Rsveivtioe-
4 tseesaa q TIVE wan
SJoD g, 0siOaSssro General In


B tAnnnaea Coastitutioa.)
- - G - vsnsssbae Senstoa
- @ A1ahana Hso0vss one d
- S1sesFss0ss asurss vso
- - 0eeaAs q ~ United
- SpuGne ysasA
w Dnn q Q Sovosat3ooasy
- - q - lssty~iDsss vAo
=; 11RssAnek acrsss the
So - - tsssr IN Cali
w. 1pay s0hleisss young
- .lnseuss = this nsv
- 8 voouoo q Two wsrs.
"a - 0ol1e 9 brisaAier-sea-
4 GonnnnDo q ~ sixties,
1D 80 . seroAs. . rugged
r - - W. oe statss-
- -, ~ ~ PIT honor
- DDae)1eal ssDst6sratSoa.
= - 81 - 1usy = .
kSxoo - soss sorust
80 - UgondUDo. ~ faitA-
- olponauD ~ ~ No.
r e ~ nGo - ~ Aooe
800 1oaaas IN sesss
( j ~ ll.1ly ~ nna
ri - ysae. SsG1las-
r - - hhsss1 Wv
M l V1ue SAaH sagnse
3Dn - - 1alnsaasns.
- 80 1oeo1a. tAsgU ve1
~ - - - 6so esa-
- DoB = ~ ulsse
01D4 80 alsgt snA
1V ~ sssan vieA
- cuUDp es0 ~ hsast
snn01l 1D1se1ly, sss1u6
~ - ~ - ~ -
~ q 90 ~. TAoagh
- 1nnAss b pslst al
- 2. lgesUnn vas
~ ue1B q 0saaAsr Rse-|
sDA ~ Daass.ai.
= 1ng e9ss q JtAs os1sr
r. - - lsss spasse cot
- - as>a na.ly
M nDoooD VeulA throw
wa SsNSRA. ~n.aA - -e~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
REPORT
OF CROPS
Corn, Oats And Spring Wheat
All Show
Shortage.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The esti-
mated condition of the grain crops
was announced today by the crop
reporting board Of the department OF
agriculture as follows:
Corn condition on September |,
was 8O.2, as compared with 1913 last
month; 90.2 on September /, 1906;
S9.5 OH the corresponding date; 1905,
land ten-year average of $40,
Spring wheat condition when har-
vested was n /, as compared with
I79,4 on August ] 1907; 1914 at time
of harvest in 1906; S73 in 1905 and
1862 in 1904.
Oat crop condition when harvested
was 65. 8, against 1875 last month;
1918 reported September l. 1906; 9O.S
on the corresponding date in 1905.
A ten-year average of SEQ. Condi-
tion of tobacco, on September /, 1906
was S2.5, and as against S2.S one
month ago; SG.2 on September l,
1906, S5.1 on the corresponding date
in 1906 and flve year average OF
1928.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
GoMPERS GOES TO
SEE PRESIDENT SMALL

Washington, Sept. 10. President
Gompers, Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor left yesterday fol
New York TO confer with Presi-
dent Small, Of the Telegraphers
Union, ON a proposition to settle
the strike. The nature of the pro.
position which President Gompers
has to make is not known.
Charles p. Neill, Commissioner
Of Labor left last night for Oys-
ter Bay on some business will
President Roosevelt, the natures of
which is not disclosed, except that
it has nothing TO do with the
strike Of the telegraphers. 1t i.
likely that on his return to New
York from Oyster Bay, Commits
sioner Neill may have a conference
with the officers of the Telegraph
ers Union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
ATTEMPT TO
KILL WITNESS
Shot Fired at Woman Who
Knows Something OF the
Bauman Murder.

Youngstown, o., Sept. 10.-A SEN
sation developed in the murder Of
Ernest A. Bauman at Edenburg, when
was learned that on Sunday night
nsome one fred a bullet through win
dow in the bedroom Of Mrs. Molly
Bates, principal in the case, and
the only person to see the two men
leave the Bauman house after the
shooting. Mrs. Bates heard the
glass break and the neighbors heard
a shot fired.
A plot to poison Bauman was dis
covered when an alleged relative OF
Bauman called at the office OF n
Youngstown physician last Thursday
night and wanted him TO advise what
was the best poison TO use to kill n
man. The caller gave his name as
Charles Wellendorf, and said he
wanted TO kill Bauman, because he
had too much money.
A complete description of this man
together with his name, has been
turned over to the authorities at New
Castle, Pa, who are working on this
phase of the case, believing that the
motive for Bauman's murder was to
conceal a series of strange business
transactions in which he was directly
Interested and vitally concerned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

HAzED
Fifty Employees of a Factory
Shamefully Treat a New
Man.

Washington, Pa, Sept. To-
Henry Perry, millworker of
Wheeling, W. Va, is dying from
brutal hazing administered yester-
day by 30 employes Of tha Tyler
Tube and Pipe company. 3nrht
and beaten, there is little hope ior
his recovery.
The Tyler company steel WORKERS
have a custom of initiating ne%
employees. Perry came TO work
Sunday from the Wheeling mills.
At the midnight lunch he was seiz-
ed by a couple of powerful mill
hands that he might be put through
the degree. "
Perry fought valiantly, and, with
two iron pipes, succeeded in ward
ing off several Of his tormentors
until overpowered by superior num-
hers. His clothing was fastened to
hook of big iron crane and
he was bound fast with cords.
Then he was swung above the
flame Of a big blast furnace, which
is usually approached by the work
men only when covered by shield
Finally the cords were burned
through and Perry's unconscious
form dropped TO the floor right II
front of the furnace, where his
flesh was shrivelef and his cloth
ing charred.
His tormentors, alarmed at theii
work, called DR.. j. r. Maxwell
who worked with the man for sew
eral hours before restoring con
sciousness. Physicians believe Per
ry inhaled the flames and entertain
little hope for his recovery.
Warrants were issued yesterda.
for the arrest of the ringleaders o
the affair, but they escaped arres
by getting out of town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
WAS JUDGE PARKER
RIGHT OR WRONG?

Some months ago, former stcno
grapher of E. IL. Hartman gave
out letter written by tn, raihoad
magnate at the time he mada his
very liberal donation to sha republi-
can campaign fund of lal. Har-
riman Immediately got busy and de-
MED the report, calling ihe sieno-
grapher various uncpmJlmeIta,\
cognomens. Hartman, ~ ;l1t ~
stance, succeeded in mdGinS some
Of the people believe thdt 'he lei.
low was a liar and did not know
what he was talking about. The
matter of campaign contributions
from Wall Street, and what Ton
Lawson calls "The System died
fer the time being, and little has
1een said or thought about it since.
But these reports seem to har,
some of the qualities Of Hamlet
,host. The whole thing has bee:
stirred up again, and more yigor
busly too, at that, by some OFT
whose name is not given, but We
re assured that the information
ONES from a reliable source. Th'
asst informant goes farther than th'
| frst and gives the amount sub
cribed by each of the kings o
nance, together with the grand to
al Of $26O,000 and designate wh'
oceived the money and to whom
was paid over until it reaches
he Golfers of the Republican Ma
ional committee.
This information, which goes int
! detail cannot but clinch the nail
! which were driven by Judge Parker
| ,uring the campaign and by HaI
mans old stenographer som
.onths ago. 1t establishes the fac
nat Wall street did contribute l
ne Republican campaign OF l0O4
nat President Roosevelt receives
le benefit of these contribution
| nd that Secretary Cortelyou, tn
an who has his fingers upon tn
Mise of the Nations treasury wa
ne prime mover in the colleeno
| : these vast sums from the money
| | interests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
ARE MAD
AT LOEB
No Automobiles to Convey
Riflemen to Sycamore
Hill.

Oyster Bay, Sept. l0.-The Amer
ian team which won the Palma
trophy for rifle shooting at Ottawa
Canada, on Saturday, were guests OF
the president at Sycamore Hill. Mon
dav afternoon. Leaving here Monday
night. the members Of the team had
n lot of nice things to say about the
president. but what they said about
his secretary, william Loeb, would
not look very well in print.
When the team received the invl-
tation to call on the president, Secre-
tary Loeb telegraphed to General
James A. Drain, president OF the
National Rifle association and who
was in charge of the team just what
train to take and that he would nave
the government automobiles at the
depot to meet them.
The team following Loebs instruc-
tons and arrived here in the after
noon on the $40 train, The auto
mobiles were not TO be seen. VIII
liam Delaney, a White House mes
senger, was at the depot TO meet the
team. He could not explain the abb
sence of the automobiles. Mrs. Roos-
evelt was at the depot in q carriage
to meet Surgeon General and Mrs.
Rlxey. When the rifle team saw
her drive off and saw nothing to
convey them up the hill, they were
not greatly pleased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
CAUGHT MAN WHO
SWoRE VENGEANCE

Akron, o., Sept. 10.-Gene
Murray policeman, nndaunted by
the threat made by w. b. Miller,
millionaire rubber manufacturer,
when the latter was in police court
'or auto speeding some time ago,
nat he would have Murray removed
rom the force, yesterday filed an
other affidavit against Miller, charg-
'ng him with speeding,
Miller's former arrest was caus-
cd bv Murray. When Miller was
tried he fought the case, but was
found guilty and fined. Angered,
he caused considerable discussion
bv his threat to drive the policemen
off the force il ii cost him his for
tuns. IatIaf1. nj. KAlIgl u ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
GOVERNOR AT
JAMESTOWN
States Chief Executive On
Hand for Ohio Day
Doings.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 10.-Governor
Harris, of Ohio. and party arrived AZ
the jamestown exposition yesterday
for the Ohio celebration Wednesday.
The governor will participate in the
Rhode Island day celebration at the
exposition with Governor Higgins OF
the latter state.
The Second regiment of infantry,
Ohio state National Guard, under
Colonel Bryant of Bloomdale, o., 800
men strong, and 300 members of the
engineering corps, the Ohio State
National Guard, from the Fifth regl-
ment, Cleveland, lave arrived at
the exposition to participate in the
Ohio celebration Wednesday.
Governor and Mrs. Harris spent
much OF the day inspecting the ex.
position.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
WELLMAN ABANDONS
TRIP TO THE POLE.

Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. TO-
According to Captain Isachem, in
command of the Norwegian Arctic
expedition which arrived here today
from the North, Walter Wellman
and his party of the Chicago
Record-Herald expedition, will prob
ably return here at the end Of the
present month, abandoning their
plans to attempt TO reach the pole
in an airship for the present year
No start has been attempted up
TO August 26, and the weather
subsequent 10 that date precmded
an ascent of the airship, northerly
winds, fog and snow prevailing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
ANOTHER QUEEN CITY
FIRM COLLAPES

Cincinnati, Sept. 10.-A second
business collapse followed the mys-
terious disappearance of Seward
Heidelbach in New York, when
Henry S. Fechheimer was appoint
ed receiver for the Ladies Tailor
ing Company, a 100000 corporation
in which Heidelbachi was largely in
terested. ,ioT
As with the receivership for the
Fabian Manufacturing Company
which first suffered from his dis
appearanee, the tailoring company
was declared to be solvent, al
though suffering a loss OF credit
because of Heidelbach IS actions.
The assets are estimrted at
$4,000 and liabilities $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
WESTERN UNION CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED

fCmcinnati, Sept. lO.7-Arguments
on the motion to dissolve the tenn.
porary Injunction obtained BY the
0'Dell company to prevent the
Western Union Telegraph company
from removing its wires and dis
continuing the ticker service, were
postponed for two weeks Tuesday
by Superior Judge Hosea.
This was due to the absence of
attorneys for the O'Dell company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

San Antonio, Sept. 10. Probably
more than 200 men are cut off from
the surface by the flames that fol-
i1wed the explosion Saturday in the
Las Esperanzas mine in Mexico, and
unless assistance is given them soon,
all may perish. Relief parties worked
all Saturday night and Sunday and
last night, but have made no head
way against the flames.
1t is estimated that q miners were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

Paris, Set. 10.-A dispatch to the
semi-official Temps from Madrid
says;
"The attitude Of a section OF the
German press on the question Of
policing the Moroccan ports causes
surprise because OF its changed tone.
Germany, since the beginning of the
international complications In Moroc-
co led us to hope that she, as well as
luther signatories of the convention,
would not offer any objections to the
prompt rectifcation of the imperfec-
tions which have developed in the
lAlgecras treaty"
A special meeting Of the cabinet
was held today for the purpose of
considering the Moroccan situation.
lThe following conclusions We're
reached:
1.-The Moroccan government
lehould he held responsible for the
massacre of July 10 at Casablanca as
well as for the damages suffered
as result of the pillage and the
depression of disorders.
2.-The indemnities should be fixed
by international commission. In
cidentally, this Is Frances answer to
the demands of the German exporters
at Casablanca that France compen-
safe them for the losses they sus-
tanned during the bombardment.
The conclusion arrived at are
based on the precedent established af-
tor the bombardment of Alexandria
hy the British fleet in 1882
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

The Methodist Church of Indiana
which holds Prohibition as one of
its modern tenets, is somewhat ex-
cited over the question whether
Fairbanks, with his cocktail record,
shall represent the church at the
quadrenial conference. Fairbanks
is finding it rather difficult to hold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
PREFERRED DEATH TO
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Colorado Springs, Coloy Sept. 7.
10. Rather than take up a course
of studies in the Colorado Springs
High school, Hazel Specknell, aged
Is, shot and fatally wounded her
self.
Miss Specknell came to Colorado
Springs recently from Kansas City,
where her parents reside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
TWO HUNDRED MEN
ENT0MBED IN Mine
Twenty Seven Miners Believed to Have Been Killed andsa
More Than Hundred Injured in Explosion of Fires D
Damp in a Mine at Las Esperanzas, Mexico.

killed and at least 1870 injured.
The explosion which is believed to
have been caused by fire damp, oc-
CURED at the time of day when the
mine was filled with workmen and
the escape of those not injured was
remarkable. Some of the men
brought to thessurface were badly
crushed and will die.
This is the second calamity to oc-
cur at the Las Esperanzas mines, and
lgreat excitement prevails here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

Banker Schiff of Wall Street
stands up for President Roosevelt
and declares TO blame him for the
difficulties in which We find our
elves is both thoughtless and un-
Just. There is mo- suspicion that
Mr.. Schiff has been making money
On the bear side of the market, and
the presidential policies have helped
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
Political Announcements
roR REPREsENTATIvE

To the Democrats Of Marion County
III you thlnk my efforts on behalf
of Democracy and W. ]. Bryan in the
campaign of 1886 and 1900 entitle me
TO tile nomination for Representative
10 the Seventy-seVenth general as
semHly Of the State Of Ohio, / Will
certainly appreciate any effort on
your part for any support given.
NJ. b. CHASE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

delegate ana one alternate for each
25 votes or fraction thereof of IL
or over, cast for Samuel. A. Hoskins
for Secretary of State at the Novem-
bcr election, 1906. The delegates and
alteiuates shall be elected through
caucuses held at the usual voting
place of each precinct between the
ours Of 700 o'clock and 500 O'Clock
p. m, central standard time. Friday
evening, September 18th, 1907.
The apportionment OF delegates and
alternates to the convention will be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

Kaiser Wilhelm is credited with
being a very severe drill master
and a strict disciplinnarian. This
probably accounts for The efficiency
IF the German army, AMI the num-
Der If desertions as well
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
BODY Is FOUND
HANGING TO A TREE

Tihin, o., Sept. 10. The dead
body Of James Coombs was found
near here today hanging from
tree. He probably committed sui
eide last Wednesday when he was
last seen.