davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-13
SaalinorenOc
Sets SuSHpOelie er felt al iaa
mango SetOrabsseiere.

Sen miIoe SnbFpoelie al 2tnbrtns
Otter at baps fSt ai tIsenbs SiIss,
III eczema .usr nossa sIse / SuOsn
9isr, at en- CT t~ainsmmslis mob geiblst.
9Uans Ointment bar ftnbrrt SaHSrsbsr.
I. 9. stspsens, tom sonSfsr msS Ssrrs'
Gtuip.rtassiassr pua St.sps s'rrss % Dor
paa Esalnut gtrest, SamptOu, Soma, Tiger;
.Sss anb.ialsr pyrtstis SOans Ointment
til susUer, iOm pIcsts a Hosen al Be sps'
bonnie, Tom bet ~suruHtsrss at bsIbrsos,
eczema brsb as pua en- At mine gambler
Zen faStss aise oar mtstt iortraosIis
o. Seriom iss sn.S ben. blsU ben hiSfis Of
tOar. See ~ en- Dor al Teens otntHrHt
GA til min SorbcuisGfs ps gIGSe, TIA, be'
unsrsbns Sci fs iaHrmsu. til ben tsrisoe Op
sOr nrrpar.nss CT Der Tie ct 9esn paa mi
tertnbe Smerts.'
ElIalss hos ale apots.srs. grts so CITE
Gottet. sRilbun Co. Buffalo. R. y, enc
ssenisr for be Sorsneoe Siatsr.
QUIZ Rapurt-Soons-os tag tHtrt ansei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-13

Der CT | girtiombeo | aurs. Der bps.
sss be ifsrite os bebite Slasifi6e i Der.
BEN % ioripnes meo oil, Tom trrnses
I'll benz irn alinfnasler til tolp 1pm.
mers aiempsfauOner."
De spoe Sapausisre er aliiaa life ian
parit fraaiiiier paa. at Der alsris bIir
aris. &istisuuf sr Der ct sObt stptte
msusm os 90 Sapan; men RaiiOner,
iOm oil Haas. gaar oite en- lang Sci Tor
at t~iIfreesiills fin aamplpit, uee ri,
Der sr pei inssn ~iUrifanbis Gmeri,
taner, ipn snitsr 8ris; men ri buffer
10 ale, boor burtist 5plfcitemninsen
her penolc iis. oa oi III ptbe, of
"Raire~ a blepet ienbt thumbs paa
Sapannas Supr. Roset IisusuSe fun.
be beube, for pi pibfte Srbst af bet.
ct iplteitpret 9aub latter fig itunbVm
mere ufurbereot pp | en- &ris emo ct
2ano. iom FAR en- 8pnse o. ct @mbebs.
parti I'll at bpIbe isieu. 9resieu Tan
lite let pare iUriistis moi meb it &riss.
inaf % fine llotaIslier ON andre 3atip'
ner ! ct fplteitpret 9anb ium Gmsrlta.
Get sialber Nationer Tom Snbipiber,
at pil mon baue 5reb, ma mon isrit
% fremit islu lasse an saa at ppisre
fig ireoeIist.
Had en- pis Maaoe er bet bra, at
Nmerifa life fappes meo be andre Stpr'
master ON at iaa til en- flor oar o.
5IaaSe; men ies for min Del ipnss bog
nt bette rise, mGetise 9anO burpe bOUe
iaapas flor SIaabe, at ri life trans til
at itiGlue | SI9srue for bpsmiOmbelTt,
Der tafbe fiube paa at bile iase iis iii.
retie paa Dor SstUltuius.
Der er itreoet ms9st ON SsrreSsm.
met paa S%tiQebaOet; men lite bsr b.
% life bsr nosen anesn orgmne ont at
bltre @uebsrre Der | Dor Gip. Ter er
Stun NOT for ale.
9isie bipIOmatiife stiarmpo iIsr mel.
lem Sapan % Gmsrita bar paa en-
Naaee paret bel1reHoe for ps. On al
untOneus Statsr tuuoe neiien barre
titano til at brinse bette 2aub / aris
Heo ct nnoet 2ano. s California neg.
teoe moi ~japanefiife Bern Sbaans III
6olfelfolen. 3erbsb brgb man / Cali.
fornta ben 2rottat, ipm bette 9ano "a
Sapan bauoe msb %boeranore. Sapa.
~neisrne / California ilassbs til 8eeie.
rtit9sn I Snpan, Os ben i~apaueiite Ss.
sIerins beupencte fig iii ben american.
lie for at iaa rettet paa 1insen. Dor
&e9jertn9 bar tntgoetpmmeuoe, men
bnpoe life Rost til at rette be al so.
pan paatIassbe Mislisbeber / Gan
5ranctsco. Surserue i Gan Graucisco
pilbe bel lite t &rig meb Sapan; men
bar Der 5ars for aria, bar be. Oeres
Stplb. Sr,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-13
2lmerifa oe Japan.

Ser pif life bIiue @rie msllem bisis
10 9aube al ben @rumo, al be life bar
npset at Haas on, nsusr ct Sturblao
/ Often. "9iplpmaierne fan TONNE iii
at iaa braat ON. S~apaneierne tan fOm'
me til at blipe nleset Ureoere, euo be er,
ioroi Sapaueiere ue9tes al saa ilano Der.
G%msritanere fan blipe nsstet at saa
ilanb / Sapan osiua. S~upaneiiite Sou.
belsmanb fan fomme til at "~bppeptie"
bore 8arer. Nsn iIist baubsr snbog
uosn al igre til &ris melem Rabper,
us be Sursnebe Statcr Os Sopan lisssr
paa buer fin SIDE Of bet ftsrite Suu
8eroeu.1
Som hi fer, sr Rsbottsreu sauIte
~Itraniiftsr. Msu ban peo life mere ON
3mgen. enb ben isrite ben beoits Spis.
gut / 8per. Der uGr uiit iurbuIospis
faa, lOm penteOs aris melIem be Sore
nsSe Slater os Spauien. Weu iaa
Tom SiItprien meo "RaineI, og Der
bleu &rig for bette 2uub bar iarbig
for ben.
IS 8lldtuuOb's MasuSinA iortaIer
Sarlsn al ROnaloiap ON, boao ban MI
npIis puo en- Eur sisnnem RitabOeus
Riss iaa Os lasce RGrte til. San iaa
I. @r. arisnulet % S~fibsparitet
Sure.
"-Sprinnet meb Document fra rette
gsbtommsnoe uGrmeoe iss mig SopeO'
inbsausen. Otter at 8usteu baoee
lait min Sebbel, fl ies itrar eou til at
saa pibsrs. gaa Ssblen fob: "aure
arisnal Os StibsoRrit men life 8au.
beniabriten.~
Ran tunbe psb isrits gistait m1rte
gnsrsi .Os sisbliftsIis SilIe. ~RuHOsn
al Blob" pilss pisislis buue imilst til
irsbs ueb ct ilist Spn. llbenior Wu'
rene imaa, ubetpbsliss SOlissr, Borne
latter, iimple 1smplsr, bOune 9raitsr,
imilsnbs apiuber Os luttsr Ssflisbeo-
tnbsuiOr elas ps alans al Ssrn
Os Sianl, Raiiinsrs Earn %
Ssisien al Gamppibsr. ii Timer
Gssnst arbsiber Der suebe Rano pad
be iOriarbslisite RUrbuuuben us goe'
iassslitsmiplsr, iOm gerOsn snonu bar
feet 10000 Bar piIiss, puebe Sau'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-13
porten til OiIoaIen.

Zen betisnbte rsiienoe GpistOrreipOn'
bent Grant o. Carpenter. bar / SUm'
mer opbOlOt fig 9gsppten. 3 ct uf
fine SreUe ira G~lsranorta siusr buu
mango intsrssioute Splpsuiuser ON
benns samls 8p. Den bar | be iibite
Gur tusst ct tort Spiuins Us sr MI en-
8srosnsitao msb ale muosrns 8sfuem'
nslisbeoer os meb umtrent 400, 900
5nbbpssere al ale St9stsr Us 9uuss'
mail. Ten bar breSs, brUldgts Gobsr
mso Spgninssr, iom uiloe uare tn 8rpo
for builtsnicmbelit Sp. Der er Spcr'
pusne Os automUbilsr, prrstiss SOtsl'
Ter o. 9alabier. Gi be 400. 900 Suo.
bpssers sr onrireni 100000 friitns Gu
rOpasr.; Us bisie er bet, iom bar iat
Sart i SOrrstninssn us ~sjeneiust 8pen
roget al fin samls sturbsb.
alsrnnbria sruuelusbes ai Gleron'
Der ben Stors 332 aar isr Rrifus os
blsp paa fort lib 8erbsHs uistisits
Sanoels esntrum. 8 Here hunbr,bs
Var par gpsn Ribtpunttst psiaa for
gsrbens 9rrbom. RelisiOu ps aunit.
Zen bapbe iualsbes DlOtioens itsric
SibliOtbei msb 100000 buuupitreuHs
gsssr. "a Speu Omirins Riotsn al
Ipuenbs garbunbrebs srObrebes at Gra.
bsrns. bapbs ben 1000 gaIabier. 4oO
ufisntliss Saoeautaltsr, 400 Theatre
Os 10000 Suuer sller Barrier. GitsI
! bsHns lib iOriulOt Spsn mere % mere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-13

pisoe. GubpiSere: Cbbmmo 6. ri.
iteis % Brita 8. Sanopen. be bOlbt ei
ueset "bruiie" 8rnaup paa Saubpen
Ola 2iD par 9jssemeiter us | I'm beoiis
5eititemnins. 9u fiot bOlbt 7rpnS
q. Splbal grpIIup meb en- Ssnte fro
5~ieraIostueit, Bots.
/. Sermeo uenlis SiIien iil Slast Oe
8ienSte.
Eifteig, Suli 1907.
q. @. STAR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-13

9dnr 9e ftriDer til aoertes
rerbs, iua pGr fad oenIis at
mebSsIs, at Sc ian oeres
aoertisismert / -SeeorGbSBos
fen. Set iitrer DEM ben
beSite gebdnSItng.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

nimsey way to try to drag Fair
banks out of the cocktail mire.
But there is the wine that followed
the cocktails with the other courses
cf the dinner. Did the President
also order tahiti Perhaps Bishop
Berry, who is doubtless as wise as
q serpent and as harmless as dove
will further enlighten the anxious
Methodist brethren. Most of us
don't care one way or the other
whether there was cocktails and
wine, or only water served at that
dinner, if the Methodist brethren
had not kicked up q row about it.
But there is an ethical question in
volved that is quite serious. Did
Brother Fairbanks try to favor
prohibition when in the company of
Methodists and show a more liberal
spirit when President Roosevelt was
dis guest7 He undoubtedly had the
right to provide cocktails and wines
for the President and his other
guests, but why have it denied by
his friends, or try to blame the
drinking on the President. The
Bishop says: president Roosevelt
likes drink, now and then," but
he cannot make us believe that even
the wicked Loeb would with "a
fendish delight try and involve
the prohibition Fairbanks in a
bout.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
FAIRBANKS BEATEN ON
COCKTAIL PLATFORM
Temperance People Got Real Busy and the VicePreden
Defeated for Delegate to the Quadrennial Confer
ence of the M. E. Church-His Vote was Con-
stantly on the Toboggan.

Columbus, Ind, Sept. Char
les w. Fairbanks, vice president Of
the United States, was defeated
yesterday for delegate TO the quad
rennial conference OF the Methodist
church, after one of the most bit
ter contests that ever was made in
a religious assembly. The temper
ance laymen, many Of them long as
sociated with Mr.. Fairbanks in the
church, refused TO condone what
they regard as an olfense against
temperance, and the distinguished
candidate even went down because
of having served cocktails and
three kinds Of wine at dinner Civ
en- TO President Roosevelt on Mem
Orial day at the Fairbanks home.
Up to the meeting of the lay
mems convention yesterday it was
supposed Fairbanks would be a
sure winner. His friends had been
very busy with delegates during the
conference and, so far as surface
indications showed, there seemed to
be general acquiescence in the
desire to select him as one of. the
quadrennial delegates.
There were Is candidates for the
seven places, and it was given out
that the vice president would lead
the delegation by being selected by
acclamation. However, early the
scene began to change. Temperance
laymen asserted that it would be
a shame to turn down laymen Of
long and consistent standing in the
church, who aspired to the honor,
and give il to Fairbanks or anyone
else over them by acclamation /;
that il was not but fair that the
ballot Should he tlken on all the
candidates and let eaeh stand on
his merits before the delegates.
Considerable feeling was manifest
ed over two incidents. One was the
serving of intoxicants at the Fair
hanks dinner and the other was
the effort Of some cf the vice presi-
dents friends to put the responsible
itv npon President Roosevelt. When
the laymen assembled the apparent
certainty of Mr.. Fairbanks cleo
iion had changed to question Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
THE COST OF LIVING

Do You know how much more on
the average it costs You to live than
il did in 1896? Bradstreet's Com
mercial Agency, which keeps account
of the ups and downs Of the price
of commodities has answered the
question in the last issue of
Bradstreet s" which says: "Com-
Tared with the low level set on
July l, 1896, the gain is 54.S
Ter cent. " So if it costs you 800
month TO live then, it now costs
You over $154. 80. The protected
trusts are the chief cause of high
prices and there seems TO be a de-
termination by the dominant poll
tical party TO refuse to revise the
tariff which protects the trusts and
prevents competition. If the Re-
publican party wins in the com
ing national election, the leaders
will declare that it is an endorse
ment of the tariff policy of pro
tccting the trusts and there can be
but little relief from trust high
prices as long as the tariff protects
them. As large profits have induc-
ell the trusts to manufacture more
tlan the people can consume, the
surplus is sold abroad at bargain
prices. Why should not the Ameri-
can people participate in these bar
2 lins the trusts sell to foreigners ?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
FAIRBANKS COCKTAILS.

"A new version, via Detroit, of the
"Fahbanks cocktail bout" does
not unfortunately bear the stamp OF
veracity, although it is vouched for
by Bishop Joseph f. Berry. The
Bishops version Of the matter as
he is reported says: "There prob
ably is no doubt that liquor OF some
sort appeared on the Vice Presi-
dents table when he entertained
President Roosevelt at Indianapolis,
"but as it is told to me the Vice
President did not order the drinks
and did not even know they were
served.
"Mr. Fairbanks never touches a
drop of intoxicants himself, but it,
is well known that President Roose-
velt likes drink now and thenA
"When he came TO Indianapolis,
the word went from the President
TO the caterer, whether directly or
through the secretary, that he want
ed the drinks, and the drinks were
served.
"The arrangements were entirely
in the hands Of the caterer, and it,
is creditable that Mr.. Fairbanks
did not even notice that the drinks
were ON the table.
Now in the first place why at
this late day blame President ROose-
velt, who is to much of gentle
man TO order drinks TO be served
at dinner in another mans
house. Either Bishop Berry is so
green that the baa lambs will bite
him, OF he is attempting in a very
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

New York, Sept. 2S.-At a series
conferences held at Carnegie hall
riday by William r. Hearst and
/ friends, who were said to repre-
at 80 states, it was decided to form
national party out of the Independ-
nee league and with its own ticket
Id platform to wage a campaign for
he presidency next year. With this
cw, the formation of a national
ummittee was undertaken of which
MI Hearst is TO be chairman.
All mention OF Mr. Hearst as a
a,didate in the presidential cam
] lign was studiously avoided. Mr..
Hearst made speech in which he re-
! Grated his announcement that he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

Senator Clapp of Minnesota can
see nothing hut Roosevelt in the
Northwest. But Senator Clapp was
sure last fall that Governor John
son would be defeated; and he is
thus discredited as a political prop
hct. All the Republican statesmen
who want chance for their fol-
lowers at the public pap bowl are
for Roosevelt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
HEARST PROPOSES A
NEW NATIONAL PARTY
Independence League of New York is to be Extended to
Include all States in the Union and Full Ticket
is to be Nominated for Next Years
Election.

was not a candidate. Yet the men
who were at the conferences said pri-
vately that under the circumstances
there could be only one possibly can
didate and standard-bearer for such
a third party, and that would be Mr..
Hearst.
Although the meetings were sup
posed to have to do exclusively with
the national situation the future of
the Independence league as 1t exists
IN several states where Mr.. Hearst
has his newspapers was generally dis
cussed. For one thing 1t was de-
cided that hereafter the league will
have nothing to do with the two
older parties and will go It alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
GIRLS LOOKING FOR A
THOUSAND AFFINITIES
The Good Ship Baltic Brings that Number of European
Danes to This Country and all Honest Enough TO
Acknowledge They Want to Marry-Swans wait
at the Pier to Greet Them.

ito N " Britain, Conn. ] think l
will ind a husband there"
Ellen Evans, Anglesea, Wales-"l
am not particularly anxious to
marry. If | do, | want TO wed fire.
man. | like fremen."
Kate Donohue, 10, peach-like cheeks
raven black hair, michievous eyes, a
Ireal colleen: 81 am going to Pitts
burg, where all the rich Americans
are. There I'll find my affinity, |
know.
None OF the other maidens will re-
fuse reasonable Offer except Annie
Elizabeth Roberts, flaxen haired
miss of years, who, with an aunt,
is going to Fair Haven. VT. Miss
Roberts went on record as saying:
"Aunty says that | am not old enough
to marry
Vice President John Lee of the
international Mercantile Marine Co.,
to which the Baltic belongs. has re-
ceived a letter from a Kansas farmer,
a widower with couple OF married
daughters, but who wanted q new
Wife who was to come to Kansas
1.-The moment the Baltic berthed. The
writer gave the following directions
to the applicant to find his farm.
There is only one other house near
mine. She can tell my house by the
green shutters. Tell her not to make
a mistake"
The announcement that the young
women Travelled steerage. none was
permitted 10 see them. The young
girls win have to to so to ellis ISL
and and when they land the propos-
lals win come thick and fast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

New York. Sept 28.-More than
1000 young women, all of marriage
ABEL age and inclination, arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Baltic
on a grand husband hunt. A great
crowd OF anxious swains were at the
pier to look over the consignment,
but to the chagrin OF the young wom-
en- had to go to Ellis Island first.
Each one of the fair consignment
was handsome. They were all sizes,
ages and compilations, but each knew
her mind.
Here are some OF the more desirable
ones, if there be any preference, and
what kind OF husband she pre-
fers:
Susan Thompson. Manchester Eng
land. EN- route TO Milwaukee,
have read much about Americans
making good husbands. | like tall
blondes.
Nora O'Brien, Limerick, Ireland;
has red hair and cherry lips-"I have
an offer TO marry a Brooklyn police
man, but | think I'll look around a
bit first"
Lena Thompson Farsund, Norway;
resembles May Robson-'I am going
to Brooklyn and expect TO find some
body who will marry me.
Susan Thompson, aged 22. from
Rasscrea, Tipperary, brunette; re-
sembles Mabelle Marry?
Indeed win, il can find anybody
who will have me.
Clara Johnson, Stockholm. Sweden;
resembles FRITZ scheffT-'L am going
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

The nearest any Republican lead
er has come to proposing tariff re-
form is Secretary Taft, and he does
not want to meddle with the tariff
until all Republicans are united for
revision. When such unity prevails
the present generation will be
where no tariff will bother them I'M
less st. Peter has formed trust
in palms and angels wings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

Simon Guggenheim, Senator elect
from Colorado, will have all he can
do when Congress meets TO tell
about the advantage of the Smelter
Trust, which the trust-busting ex-
perts are investigating. BY scratch
ing a good many Republican Sena-
tJrs backs you will find the hid
den brand Of some trust or combine
or railroad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
GRAND DUKE FREDERICK
DIES AT HIS CASTLE

Berlin, Sept. 2s.-Grand Duke
Friedrich /, of Baden, died today at
his castle on the island of Mainau
in the Constance Lake. He was born
September ., 1926, the second son of
Grand Duke Leopold and of gland
duchess, Sophie, princess of Sweden,
and took the title of grand duke Sep
tember 5, 1856. The same year he
was married to the Grand Duchess
Luse, daughter of Emperor Wilhelm
u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
CANS SAYS HE WILL
QUIT THE RING

Los Angeles, California, Sept.
q. Joe Cans today declared that
his FIGHT last night with George
Memsic will be his last, that he
will never again enter the ring un-
less Jim May makes a definite
proposition TO sign him for another
fipllt with Battling" Nelson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
0 MAN N
GETS GOOD LOR

Washington, Sept. 2S.-James p.
Wood of Athens, Ohio, has been
selected for appointment as presi-
dent of the Spanish treaty claims
commission vice ex-senator Chand-
Ter, resigned Wood is at present
n member OF the commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

"TOo much johnson" for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Cleveland, and
yet there is no more ardent re-
former in the country than Tom
johnson. Why is the President so
jealous of Democratic rformers.
He can't except to be the whole
hog.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

They seem to be trying to get
up a row between the 0ptimists and
the Pessimists, in order to divert
public attention from the controv-
ersy between Democrats and Re-
publicans. They call Republicans
Optimists, because the Republicans
fry the fat ont Of corporations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

The Elba, Alabama, Clipper wants
llr. Bryan nominated for President
again, because when the election
- over he will make such "an ele-
: ant ex-candidate. " Such honesty
: expression is rarely found in
I leSe degenerate days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
NEWsBoY KILLED
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Cleveland, Sept. 2S. Michael
Forona, seven, n newsboy, was in
stantly killed by an automobile driv-
en- by Frank Arder, Saturday, on
Euclid Avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

Of money, yet there is much
greater amount per capita in circu-
lation everr year. Can it be possible
that many people are so afraid of
the bad effect OF &he present Re-
publican prosperity that they are
locking up their money for fear of
hard times7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

So! This little trip of Roosevelt's
trough the Middle West and South
TO feel out the Taft sentiment
nd determine whether or not he
ad best let things go as they are,
c" enter the race himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
BELIEVE THE GIRL ~
HAS BEEN ABDUCTED

Coshocton, o.. Sept. 2S. Pretty
Helen Lyons, nineteen, who disap-
pears Thursday is still missing, de-
spite the efforts of the police OF
three critics 10 find her Her par
ents think the girl was abducted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

Air ships, at county Fairs these
days, have very much the same
faiings which balloons had in the
days of which James Whitcomb
Tiley wrote: "At didn't goned up
{ all, all after noon. "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

President Castro of Venezuela,
is also trust-buster. He has fined
the Asphalt Trust $5,OOO,OOO for
damages and injuries to the nation.
1t wOuld be queer if we have to
use "the big stick" TO prevent
Venezuela from Furnishing her "bad
trusts. ("
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

With unsteen billions of capital,
plus umsteen billions Of water and
on all profit of two hundred
per cent. what does "a little fine
like 800, ,24O,O00 amount to9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

literally to the Methodist church of
Indiana, and that he did not affiliate
with the church in his home city un-
til few months ago, having never
taken his card from the church at
Delaware, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

That undesirable citizen, Mr..
Hartman, sees no chance for trade
depression, but even this extraor-
binary man who lives on a higher
plane than the rest of MS has made
and will again, perhaps
y ith n DnTpOSe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
JURY UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT

Bristol, Tenn, Sept. 2s. - The
Hale jury is hung, eight for hang
ing, four for acquittal. The jury
was discharged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

Every city in every baseball
league now has a winning team fol
next years pennant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

The essential qualification of a
trust official now is n poor mem
nrN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

The Republican financiers have
that there is a scarcity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

The rink opens Tuesday night!
0-2S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

Columbus, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Crushed
over his defeat as a candidate LOT
lay delegateship of the Methodist
church at the quadrennial conference
at Baltimore next year. Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks sent word to the To-
cal southern Indiana conference today
that he will not come here to make
an address for the conference. HIS
message was terse He merely said
81 will not come" He had been
invited early in the week.
Temperance advocates in the con-
ference are growing today over the
singing defeat they administered
to the aspirations Of the vice presi-
dent who wanted to lead the delega-
tlon. Three charges stood In his
way. That the vice president served
cocktails to President Roosevelt at
the memorial day luncheon at Indian
apolls that he has not contributed