davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29

claim that the damage done to the
pavement will require repairs costing
fully $500.
Nearly all members Of the council
|are Of the opinion that the license fee
charged circus for showing in Ma
|rion is not large enough. Marion is
rauked as one of the best circus towns
il Ohio, show Of any pretcnsions,
never failing to take from $4,000 to
$4,000 out Of the cry in the af-
Iternoon and an evening performance.
For the largest shows. 1t is rare that
a license of more than $50 is levied
There are members of the council who
think that this should be raised to
at least 500 ors$160o ,i;.,ss
as for the damage odone !, to the
North Prospect. street paving, the
only thing to be done is for the city
70 make the necessary repairs and
sfanfl the expense.
In the future, It is likely that the
authorities will compel all circuses
Ito do their unloading at some point
wher 1t will be unnecessary to run the
heavy wagons over asphalt streets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
The COUNTRY TEACHER
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Gets Lessons in Discipline
That are Helpful.
Only Six Out Of Twenty Applicants
at Last .Teachers' Examina.
tion Passed the Test.

The young woman who has had her
trials teaching in a country school is
generally better equipped to take up
teaching In the city than is the girl
who steps out Of high school and
takes UP work as teacher without
any preliminary rural training. That
Is the opinion of j. w. JacOby,, one
OF the city school examiners, who has
been member Of that board for
number of years, and has observed
the work of these two classes of APP
plicants for positions as teachers.
When girl teaches year or
so in the country, she learns mach
about discipline and teaching In gen.
.!eral that q teacher in the city schools
docs not receive" says Mr.. Jacoby.
"She learns to he independent, and
by the time she has finished her first
year, Is able to handle most any
sort of situation that may come up.
In the city schools, the teacher is
situated differently. When II comes
to question of government outside
of the usual routine work, the teach
Ter generally depends on the principal
of the school for advice
Mr.. Jacoby says that 1t is gener-
ally found that all OF the most sue
cessful teachers have had experience
In country school work.
The board of examiners Is now ar
ranging for the second examination
for this year to take place June 10
and IL. 1t is likely that about forty
applicants will take It. The first ex-
animation took place about month
ago, and only six out of 20 applicants
were successful in securing GER
tifcates. In accordance with instruc-
tions recently given out by the state
school commissioner, the examina-
tions from now on will be more
severe than those OF the past. II is
thought, however, that a larger per
cent. of the applicants will succeed In
passing at the next examination, ow-
ing to the fact that they will profit
by the wholesale failure among the
applicants a month ago. and will
make more careful preparations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
BENJAMIN Camm Struck by
Freight Train.
WITNESSED BY CHILDREN
Saw Their Father Hurled to
His Death.
Aged Man Remained In Unconscious
State Until Death Came to His
Relief Funeral Tuesday.

Benjamin Camm, aged 6S, was
struck by east bound Big Four fast
freight No. 92, near his home, two
miles west Of Martel, at $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday evening, and was fatally
injured. He died at 8 o'clock Sunday
|evening, as a result of his injuries.
Camm's four small children, three
boys and girl, whose ages range
from four to IA, stood on knoll in
front OF their home, watching for
their fathers return. A quarter Of a
mile away, they saw him slowly walk
ing along the country highway, at the
side of a wagop'oad of furniture,
which he and his wife had purchased
at Caledonia.
While they waved tieir hands In an
effort to attract his attention to let
him know they awaited his home
coming, hey saw him run down by
the Big -Four train. Mrs. Camnl,
who had been to Caledonia with her
husband, was riding in carriage
with neighbor, and although she
was near the wagon being driven by
her husband, she was in a position
whore she could MT witness the acci-
dent.
Camm was on the side of his wagon
opposite the approaching train, and
the furniture, piled high above him,
obscured his view so that he failed
to realize his danger.
The freight struck the wagon,
throwing 1t against Camm, and knock
ing him senseless to the ground. The
wagon was torn from the shafts,
leaving the horse standing In the
roadway, unhurt. The animal was
turned squarely about In It's tracks,
SO that after the train passed 1t was
facing the railway.
Camm had two gaping holes torn
In his head and his left leg was brok-
en-. The train was stopped. and he
was carried to his home, where he
remained unconscious until the time
OF his death.
The train, which was In charge of
Conductor Reedy, and Engineer Ma
honey, was running at high speed
when It. struck Camm's wagon.
The deceased was veteran OF the
Civil War and was well known In
the eastern part of the county. He
had lived year at his home two
miles west of Martel.
The funeral will be held In the CAL
edonia Methodist church at 2 o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon, and the remains
TWILL be inferred in the Caledonia
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29

Rev. A. a.. McCauley, presiding
elder of the Columbus district
PREACHED at both morning and even
ing services at the Calvary Evangel-
ical church Sunday At the morn
ing service the third quarterly
meeting was heN. The Rev. Mr..
McCaaley preached a powerful SER
mon on the theme "The Blood Of
Christ Cleanseth From All Sin,'
after which the Lords Supper was
administered.
In the evening the presiding eld-
er talked on the theme, "The Old
Tine Religion. He referred to the
peculiar modes Of worship practiced
by our fore fathers. picturing them
sincerity and pointing in particu-
lar to their willingness to sacrifice
for ther God. The pastor declared
that there's only one kind of reli-
gion aid that's the old time re-
ligion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
DEATH CLAIMS
| AGED RESIDENT
Thomas Patterson Wallace
Dies Sunday.
PUBLIC SPIRITED man
Who Helped the City in Its
Steady Growth. !,
For a Great Many Years Mr.. Wal.
lace was One Of Marion's Most
Active Merchants and Bankers.

After an Illness of two weeks,
Thomas Patterson Wallace one of the
oldest residents of this city, died at
his home on Delaware avenue at 9:45
Sunday night, aged So yc.::::
Mr.. Wallace was taken Ill with
Iuraemic poisoning and his condition
was serious from tte commencement
|of the illness. His advanced age con-
tributed In large part to the cause
of death.
Tho deceased was born in Cumber-
land county, Pa. May 21, 1924. His
grand parents were of Scotch-Irish
extraction. His parents. Thomas and
Mary Wallace we're pioneer residents
of Cumberland county and died there
when Mr.. Wallace was mere lad. His
educational advantages were few but
he was . thorough student and by
dint OF hard work succeeding In Sc.
curing a better education than most
men of his time.
In October of 1910 he came to this
country with his brother, william H.
Wallace. He worked at the watch
makers trade for about six months,
abandoning that to accept an appren-
ticeship at the printers trade. He com
menced the publication of the Buck
eye Eagle. Whig paper, before he
was twenty years Of age. and contin-
ued the paper until 1S47. Two years
later he engaged In the merchantile
business with Orren Patten. At that
time there were no railroad into Mar
ion and the goods were hauled over
land from Sandusky City:
A few years later the firm commenced
a banking business in connection with
the mercantile business. The bank
grew with such rapid strides that
later the business was abandoned and,
both Mrs. and Mrs. Patten gave their
entire attention to the banking de-
partment. After the death OF Mr.. Pat
ten. Mr., Wallace purchased the inter-
ests held by him in the institution.
July 20. 1916. Mr., Wallace was mar
ried to Miss Jane e, Busby, daughter
|of MAJOR George H. Busby. He was at
one time one of the most widely
known residents of the city. During
he past few years he has been in re-
sirement, owing to Ill health brought
on by advanced age.
The deceased was interested In all
OF thu public Institutions that helped
In the growth of the city from mere
hamlet that 1t was when he came
here to the flourishing commounity
that 1t Is to-day.
Six daughters survive to mourn his
death, Mrs. Eveline Fairfield, Mrs
Lucretia B. Burkholder, of Pittsburgh
Miss Jennie f. Wallace; Mrs. Maggie
II. Patten, Mrs. Susie B. Killing and
Mrs. Carrie p. Van Fleet.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
MISS HATTIE MCCOY
PASSES AWAY
After a Lingering illness
with Consumption.
Deceased Resided In Ridgeway Be.
fore Coming to This City
Funeral Tuesday.

Miss Hattie Mccoy, aged Is
years. died at. 80 O'Clock Sum
day night s,at her residence on
Davids street after an illness of
IA .eweeks with eSnsunp.ion. sts
FThes leeeaxed Us, an estiinable
young 0 w9man whose demise Is
mourned by large circle OF
friends both in this city and in
Ridgeway where she formerly re,
sided. She is survived by four
sisters, Misses Ola, Lillian, Jessie
and Rose Mccoy.
The remains will be taken to
Ridgeway Tuesday morning for
funeral service and interment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
Cured Rheumatism.


Mr.. VIM. Henry. of Chattanooga,
renn.' had rheumatism in his left
arm. "Th~strength seemed to have
gone out Of the muscles so that 1t
was useless for work." he says az
applied Chamberlains Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at
night, and to my relief found that
the pain gradually left me and the
strength returned. In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned" II troubled
with rheumatism try few applica-
lions or Pain Balm. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the relief
which 1t affords. For sale by all
druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY SHOW WAGONS
Prosect Street Between tn
> Railroads Is Ruined. aa
Circus People Pay $50 License
While the Repairs to Streets
will Cost $500.

AS a result OF the Forepaugh Sells
circus having been unloaded at the
Silver street railroad Cross
Ing, the asphalt paving between the
Big Four and Erie tracks is said to
be practically ruined. The damage
VIII reach several hundred dollars.
The heavy circus wagons and heav-
lily shod horses. travelling for hours
over the asphalt. literally ground It
into q dust.
The circus visited the city and toolo
out probably $4,000. all for license
OF abors $50. There ere soma who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
DIES AT DELAWARE
Hooking Supervisor Murphy Passes
~ Away Saturday. ~

fTlPhSS / Murphy, aged forty
five, track supervisor of the Hook
ing Valley between Logan and
this city, died at the Case hos
pital in Delaware at 10 0 clock
Saturday night. His demise result
ed from injuries sustained by be-
ing pinned beneath his motor car
while on his way to Marion last
Thursday morning Murphy had
many warm friends among local
railroades, having practically made
his headquarters here for nearly
Thirty years. The remains were
transferred to his home in Co
lumbus Sunday and burial will be
made Tuesday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29

Gently moves the bowels and At
the same time stops the cough.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Con-
tains Honey and Tar. mo opiates.
Best for Coughs. colds, Group and
whooping cough. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Children like It. Mothers
indorse It.
Sold by Flocken Drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29

l have used Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy In my family In cases OF
whooping cough, and want TO tell you
that 1t Is the best medicine have'
ever used. wv. r.. Castor, Posco.
CO. This remedy Is safe and sure.
For sale by I'll drvggiets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
Dance for tM two-step club IN
schwingers hall tdVorrw night.
A Word for Ashelor..

Very well. II bachelors are to be
taxed they will be entitled to make
charge when they "fll in" at dinnsrs.
act as groomsmen and get up subscrip-
ton dances. Let them just try to tax
bachelors and see how society will get
on without thera. City Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29

PHIL KNlCKLE-City dray and
transfer. Moving specially. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Call Citizens
phone 1855. 4-16-1moeodp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29
Of Powerful Sermon at First
Baptist Church.
REV. A. A. M,cANlEY
breaches Twice at the CAL
vary Evangelical Church.
At the Morning Service the Third
Quarterly Meeting is Held BY
the Presiding Elder.

George w. Phillips, sophomore at
Denison university, who is supplying
the pulpit tt the FIRST Baptist
church, during the vacation of the
regular pastor Rev. ]. P. Curn1n, gave
two interesting sermons sunday.
Sunday morning, Mr.. Phillips took
Death" as his subject. He dwelled
upon the solemnity of this end OF
life, this passing into the great be-
lyond. and pictured 4 as only the be-
ginning of a newer and more glorious
life.
In the evening, the Denison student
had as his subject, THE Vision OF
Man. =" He took as his Biblical foun-
dation the story Of Pauls vision, In
which he himself stricken blind for
three days as punishment for his
persecution Of the Christians.
This vision marked the turning
point of Paul's life, Of his departure
from the ways Of sin into the path Of
righteousness.
Said the speaker. Like Paul, every
man comes to a point where he must
turn; choosing either the ways of sin
|of the ways Of go"d He sees the
vision of the wrongs he has done and
the chance for doing good that lie
before him."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-29

Leave your measure Tor your sr'sns
sun q loe velrs, North Main 3-I6tl
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-07-25
'Tel6fono, 1899.
Enterra ado Viv0.

Por algnnas noticlas informativas
tenemos conOcimienio dc un case es.
tupendO que horrorlZa solo ell imayi.
mario y suponer que uno mIsmo plldIe-
ra eStnr, pnr desgracin, en- tales condI-
clones, o cuand0 lnenos, alguna persu.
ma que nos fueSe siquiera conucitia.
Sc atirma que el senior Salvador Mon.
cayo, de Leon, Gto., y que trabaj jaba
hltimamente en- la nina denomInada
Lluvia de Orc. BatOpIlas, como de-
pendlente del seflor lgnacio Guerra,
pas6 al establecimiento de los seIIores
Martinez Larriva, donde lie sorpreudi0
el NAL que 10 llevo al sepulcro de una
manera trdgica.
Sc intiere que este senior Moncayo
despues del desayuno Sc SInti6 indis.
puesto, hablendo pasado q su ALOHA.
miento, sc dlspuso que el m6dico del
Mineral de Batopllas, lie asistiera, ha.
biendolo hecho haSta las tres de Ia
tarde ell que dicho racultativo declare
que el enfermo habia muerto de tiebre
malaria pernlclosa.
La autoridad. que tuvo ell parte res.
pectiVo ordeno que el cadaver fuera
sepultado inme"'atamente, 10 que tu-
70 eiecto como las cinco de esa mis-
ma tarde; pero, al tempo de inhumar
ell cadayer, notaron algunas personals
que 10 acompaflaban, que la cara del
referido muerto estaba cubierta de su,
dor el cuerp0 caiiente, aunque los
pies estaban frfoS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-07-25
SECCION LITERARIA.
La Vida :Futura.
(FRAGMENTO.)

Siento en- mi ser Ia vida futura, Soy
como ell arboi que mas de una vez ha
sldo taiado. Las nuevas raiceS son las
mas tueTteS Y y>Vigorosas; es que as
ciendo, 10 sc, hacla ell cielo.
El sol derrama su luz sobre mi cabe-
"a.
La TERRA me da su saba generosa,
en- tanto que ilumina mi alma la clara
intuici6n de mnndos desconocidOs.
Sc dice que ell alma no es mas que Ia
resuItante dc las fuerzas corporaIes.
iPor que, entonces e5 mi alma mas ID
cida actiya cuanao comienzan & de-
caer mis- fuerzas c0rporales? I'll in
yierno esta en- mi cahe2a, y en- mi CO.
raz6n una eterna primavera.
Ahora Eespiro In fragancIa de las II
las, de las violetas y de las rosas, como
q los yeinte amos hlentFas m6s me
acerco al TN, con mas ciagIiad perciba
Ini dido las inf1ieTtafs8 siI,fUgllaa de los
uundos que Haeia 81 me atraen.
ESQ es maraYilfoso, sin embargo,
Parece tn cuento de hadas. no
obstante es una historic.
Duranse medic siglo he escrito mis-
pensamientos, en- prosa y verso; histo-
ria, hlosofia, drama, romance, tradi-
cion,, satira, oda y .canto, todo 10 he
ensayado; y Sc que he dicho Ia milesI-
ma parte de 10 que hay en- mi.
Cuando bale al sepnlcro, podrs decir
como inuch0S otros: nHe conclude mi
tarea", pero m podre declr: i'He ter,
minado mi vida". Mi tarea empezara
de nuevo al Siguiente dia.
La tumba no eS una alameda cerra-
da: eS un campo libre. Sc clerFa al ere.
pnsculo y Sc ahre alalba. 70 progreso
q cada instante, porQue ano este mum
90 como mi tierIa natal. porqGe Ia
yerdad me compete como cornpelia &
voltatre aquella humana dignidad.
Nj traoajo es solo .un prlnciplo. Mi
monumanto sobresale escasamente de
81 cimiento. Yo serfa teli2 ST 10 con-
templase elevandoss eternamenta.
La red de 10 tinito prueba 10 ,inf;ni-
to. :
VICTOR HUGO.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-07-25
Los Ninos.

Los alumuos que asisten 4 las ssctie-
las primarlas, de uno 4 otro extreme
del pals, son Ia msteria prIma con que
SO nara Ia nastdB futura; ss mencs,
ter instEMirlos para su mission de ciu
dadanDs 1ihefales que ''sepau y u,Iie-
On, limpio5 de ah5urdos y dogmas, Y
dc morfaleS eTroIea felIgioSos, fumes
tOS para Ia stkeItad IN dlRnidad hu.
manas. No hay feiletdad positle mao.
raj nj material sin el cotiuctn,sanfo.
Las paiabras del Eyangello. uHien.
asentlrados los pobres de sspfritui,
son 10 ma9 eapantcsa dc las faiseda-
des. que poT cspacio dc slglos har! &c.
utdo 4 In Humanidsd en- un pantato
de missfIa y de sesYidumb,r, No. no,
Los pobres de sspiritu son forz0aa-
mente febanpS, cartte de szclayitud
de doioS! MieDtfas haya multitnd dc
pobres de esniFitu, itabFa uIultitud de
miserables, do bestias de sargs exJ,lu-
tadas y desoradas por una li,fanie mi
nofia de ladEonas y bandoieros. I.ie.
CARA ei dia que hnya Una hpmapIiad
quo "gepa quiera.n Hay gus l.bFar
dol pestmtstno dc Ia nibija al mt1utip
amedteuialo Hs dos mill afJos hh. vi.
slendO para Ia Inuerto, pnes no hay co,
sa tan mortaiWente peIigfpsa como al
sielp Esangelio semtta, aplleado tt,s
dayEa como iEico cotiigp moral so
cIai. Biensventuraaus los que satienl
BlenaYentuFados los i;itellgentss. bs
.toinbreS de yoluutad y do atei5i;, pof.
que de ellnS es a reirG 90 Ia TERRA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-07-25
La Prensa y Lombros0
y sss:-s-st t---


~ insigne eriiainaiog.sta itallano,
PEensa, digna de lIeyar este nembra.
aunqne hecha sobre los isombrOs del
psEiodista moderno pna carga ran ne.
sada como 81 fuera ell Atlas de las nue..
vas generaclOnes que ileYa todo up
nuhdo social sobfe sus espaldas; nues
Goioca as perfnd!sta. en- Ia categuria de
nn Juez incanmOylbls, absoIutamepfa
imparcial que como una cAmara fof0-
Srabca o como un clnemat6grafo yIyn
presents en- succession fidelisima los n
eantecimiantos de su epoca.
dice ell gran Cesar Lombroso:
La PrensSt as una institution esep.
ciaimente democFaEIca y notierna oue
ticne que aeomodsrse al gusto 4 las
necesidade3 de Ia masa; aliora hien.
esta no Sc Gompone de sabios, do uni
yersitarlos, dc mobiles, slno de obreros.
de modcstoS bprgueses, de tenderos
que Sc apasionan por toda esta clasc
da asuntos, y ell periodico Sc We en- la
atternaLiea6 O de responder q esta de.
mSnda o de yer desaparecer su ellen
lele. ka pGr 10 tanto iu1tll pedir una
cossa cuando uno e5ta paTsuadIdo de
que no puede obtenerIa, dado one re-
pugna ai espffitu de In epocs y al fun.
pids. '' "'
Ademas, me pregunto 81, aun dado
que SO ptidsera obteper el que los De.
rlodico5 Sc callaran, esta medida saria
efieaI, st SO eleyaFia al niyei moral del
pnbiiso podFfs infiuir en- Ia dimInu.
cion do la ,cTiminalidad. SeguTamen.
te pneaen ssrFir de exeitacion al es.
canaaio, d Ia corruption y al cr!men,
pefa es utla excitaei6n que obra scbre
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-07-25
DON PEDRO ALVARADO, POBRE.

Don Pedro Alvarado, el hombre est
traordiDario que de Ia humildisima
categoria de I'm minero que CANADA
un sueldo miserable y que debido 4 su
energia = q su trabaIo pudo eleyarse d
la categoria de uno de los miilonarios
mas grandes de Mexico, acaba ds
snfEir tremendos reVeseaes que ia
ponen EN- una condicion de yolver, tai
ve2, 4 Ia relatiya pobfeza de su ofigets.
Lo que parece increfble absnrdot
G! hombre pr6digo que Sc comprome,
tln q pagar Ia Deuda Nacional, Is Il
equipar un eIercito por su cuenta "a!
z6n para Ia pacilicaci6n del yRqui, n
cue, ,sas calas plet6ricas del hlarlco me.
tai catalan ahiertas para eli bien de
los necesitaa0s ahora SO We en- una dis.
yuntiVa terrible.
Pnrece que ell extraordlnasio mine.
ro habia dedlcado 8 Invertldo 10 mayor
parte de sus millones en- comprar tie.
rras dotar de aperos agricolas y to.
dos los necesarios para campoS labran.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-07-25

La prueba de que ell cuerp0 estaba
vlvo era concluyente; pero como la
autoridad polftlca habia ordenado que
el feretro fuera sepultado Inmediata-
mente, los gendarmes acompaflantes
ordenaron Ia intempestiva inhuma.
cl0n.
FL desventurado no tenia familia
presente, Se cree generalmente que
maya sido enterrado yivo, pues ningtin
muerto suda, nj conserva ell color: pc.
ro 81 el acto de tai inhumaci6n hace
cxtremecer ell cuerpo de horror, Dor
lmaginar las indescrEptibles torturas
que sufriria ell mil veces lnfortunado,
mayor pasmo causara imaginar 10 a.
troz d procedimiento lleyado q la
practica de sepultar IN cuerpo uue
mlestra tan aparentes sefIales de VI
da. >.
rs inconcebible como un med leo de-
clara muerto tan,a la ligefa q un en-
fermo; como las autorldades permlten
I'm entierro tan intempestivo sin los
)nstihcantes eecaHarios; y, especial
mente, como los acompai1antes parti.
cnlares gendarmes que presenciaron
ell renomeno vital, no iimpidieron un
acto que reyiste todas las aparencias
de una monstruosidad. =,
El hecho anterior tiene mas blen ell
aspecto de un crimen. estupendo que
reviste con horroros de 10 inmensa.
nente trdglco Ell pavor misterioso que
Ia Justicia deberfa tomar ell cueuta.