davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11

mitted to the bar On his twenty-frst
birthday. He practiced I'm Ann Arbor
until 1880, and was prosecuting at
torney OF Washtenaw county for two
terms. He removed to Jackson in
1880 and to Detroit In 1884. He serv-
ed two terms as circuit Judge, retir.
ing in 1905. He was gifted with an
alert mind. and had a profound knowl-
edge OF the fundamentals Of the law.
AS a public speaker he had few equals
and his services were always In de-
mand. What was considered his best
ing Russell A. Alger for the presi-
dency in the Republican convention
In Chicago in 1888.
Judge Frazer is survived by his
widow, and three children. The lat.
ter are Mrs. Walter Ruan. OF Vir-
ginia; Miss Frances A. Frazer and
William r. Frazer. paymaster OF the
d. u. X. He also leaves twS brothers
and two sisters. Allan II. Ftazef. Lu-
cas- w. Frazer. Mrs. Charles w. Clark
and Mrs Warren Stanton.
The funeral will be held from Judge
Frazer's late residence, No 1888
Woodwardave Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev Rufus Clark will
have charge Of the services. and will
be assisted by Rev. Albert w. Nick.
Burial will be private, and will take
place I'm Woodlawn.
The following will serve as active
pallbearers: James o. Murfin. Sidney
r. Miller. Stewart G.. Griswold Henry
:. Fyfeld. Thomas c. LaCroix and
Harry Williams
The Detroit Bar association mot al
noon. Monday, and adopted resolu.
tions on Judge Frazer's death.
Money makes the mare 90 to the
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
MRS. GUINNESS WAS IN
DETROIT RECENTLY Y

Mrs. Belle Guinness, wanted for
Wholesale murder in LaPorte, Ind,
was in Detroit two weeks ago last
Thursday. according TO Mrs. j. b.
Green, hair dresser at No. 6 West
Adams-ave., who is positive that she
had the murderess for a customer at
that time. Mrs. Green says the wo-
man tailed in every particular with
the published descriptions OF Mrs.
Guinness and that she seemed greatly
disappointed because she had been
unable to induce a woman with money,
living somewhere on Woodwardave..
to accompany her to her home. Mrs
Green says Mrs. Guinness made two
visits to her establishment and that
on the first occasion she had with her
little girl. presumably one OF the
children who perished in the fire that
destroyed the Guinness home.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
SAYS HE HAS DODGED
HER AIM FOR YEARS

PITTSBURG, May live been
lodging things thrown at me by my
wife for "a years, Judge. and I'm
afraid that one OF these days she will
land on me good and put me away"
That was the plant OF John Powers
before Judge Frazer. He had charged
his Wife Jane. with surety Of the
peace. declaring that he was afraid
she would kill him. His married
daughters appeared in their fathers
behalf. Mrs. Powers was placed under
bonds
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
Hoo the Ne0v City Hall
In Ne0U Iork WW Look

The mansion will be
449 feet on Center-st.,
361La feet on Park
row, 334 feet 9 inches
on Duane-st3 and n
feet on Tryon row.
There will also be
more entrances TO the
building than TO any
other building In the
city. II is estimated
that half a million
persons will pass In
and out Of the build
ing daily.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
eondhoIders Buy Cement plant.

John a. Meyers. representing the
majority bondholders OF the Aetna
Portland Cement Co, has bid In the
plant at Fenton for $4,000, being as
cents on the dollar OF the bond issue.
Repairs costing $4,000 will be made
and the plant viii be started up again
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11

This Is the way New
York's new city hail
will look when IL Is
completed. The pic
ture shows the west
elevation, from the
architects drawings,
plans for which have
been tentatively ac-
cepted. The ground
area Of the new build.
ing will be greater
than that Of any other
stru cture In New
York.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
Y. M. c. A. TO ESTABLISH
JEWELERS. SCHOOL

A practical school for jewelers. and
watchmakers in connection with the
Y. NJ. G. A. Is being discussed by the
"Y." officials and the officers OF the
Jewellers board or trade. The cost Of
installation may be borne by the jew
elers, who will also give work to com
petent graduates. Factory methods
have decreased the output OF COM
petent allaround jewelry repairers
and watchmakers.
A national association OF jewelry
jobbers is also being planned by the
local board, there being no such body
now. meeting will be called in
June here TO organize the association.
While the idea is a Detroit one. Chi
cago wholesale jewellers have shown
a disposition TO take the thunder and.
after the Detroit jewellers have made
all arrangements. call convention
for Chicago. This the Detroit men
will not stand for.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11

A man with beard three days old
looks as II he had fiaxseed poultIce
on his face.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11

Talent has gay time spending the
coin earned BY genius.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11

The Educational Concert tonight al
the SYSTEMATICALLY Hall will have as.
a peculiar feature. Caruso numbers
taken from the program OF the recent
CarusoN concert here, rendered by the
Victor monograph in an astonishing
ly life-like way Miss Isabella APPEL
will play the piano and Mr.. Stein
metz, local baritone. will sing.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
After rescuing two horses from N
burning barn, Matthew Faber. aged

IS years. fell dead Of heart disease
Sunday morning. The fire was in the
barn belonging to his brother-in law.
John Hilderscheid. No "a Russell-st.,
and for a time the horses were In
danger. Faber rushed into the stable
and brought the animals to safety.
and the task completed, put his hand
TO his heart. reeled and fell. The
man was dead when a physician ar
rived Coroner Parker decided an
inquest unnecessary. Faber was
single and lived with his brother-in-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
Fearing that be would alarm his
mother. little Thomas Newton, the

mother. little Thomas Newton, the
S-year-old son OF Thomas Newton, OF
the Newton Beef company. for
number of hours. endured the pain OF
a bad scalp wound received by being
thrown from his pony. Sunday. His
injuries were first discovered at noon
when he toppled from his chair at
the dinner table. The physician pro-
nounced the lads condition not seri-
Gus. When the boy revived he ap-
pealed to the doctor not to tell his
mother he was In pain and to be
sure TO get him in condition TO ap-
tertainment the latter part OF the
week. he having been featured on
the program.
Not 10 tear down hut 60 build up civ
ilfxation so that Its benefits may he
socialism preached by WIN. E. Bohn.
instructor in rhetoric in the state
university. TO a large audience. in
Schwankovsky's hall Sunday after
noon. He decried the statement
that socialism has caused class
hatred, asserting that the unequal
division OF labor and its results has
been the cause OF this problem, and
that more just system OF society
Is the only solution. That socialism
IL not a thing OF tomorrow was his
conclusion, however. for he showed
that. even had the party control Of
the POLITICAL destinies OF the country.
It would still take time to fnstfiI tbe
spirit OF fellowship into suf1cIent
number OF people TO carry out a sys-
TEN OF living according to sociaiistIc Ic
principles.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11

by the Rev. Jobz 6oyd for his sun
day evening sermon In the First
Presbyterian church. He contrasted
the discomfort so general In TINS
country with the JOY which may be
found among the artisans and labor
ers of other countries. even though
the people OF those lands have TO
endure Industrial conditions far in
ferior 10 those OF the United states
He expressed the hope that this
hghting against the inevitable might
cease and men make the best OF their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

The NJ E. church will give a
Christmas entertainment at the NJ.
E. church Thursday evening. Dec
rs.
Mrs. Rose Kellogg was the guest
'of Mrs. Harry Kennedy of Reed
Avenue, Marion, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lupton and daugh-
ter Ethel of ca eionia, were the
S ests of George Reckucker.
Mrs. Sheldon Wertz of Monnette,
o., was the guest of her mother Mrs.
Jacob Linn Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Kennedy Of
Indiana. are the guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s, Kennedy.
Mrs. James Walton of Marion,
was in Kirkpatrick attending the
Ladies Aid Wednesday.
Miss Ella Baker spent Monday
and Tuesday with friends in Wyan-
dot.
Mr.. John Alexander and Eva
Alexander of Markettown, Iowa, is
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Baker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
Prospect

Prospect, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. l.. II.
Hurrelbrink spent Wednesday and
Thursday with friends at Waldo
MIR. and Mrs. Page Dill of Co
lumbus, were guests of relatives
where several days the past week.
Mrs. Hattie Cast returned to
Cleveland Thursday, after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. d. Harshberger.
Mrs. ID. f. Black was the guest
OF relatives several days last week
at Columbus.
Mrs "A. l.. Cast and daughter
Theo were Columbus visitors Thurs
day.
Tuesday, Dec. was the eighteth
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Jacob
Thibaut, a highly esteemed citizen of
Prospect and in honor of the event
about 80 persons composed Of his
children. grandchildren and other
relatives gave him a grand surprise,
"A big dinner was served and Mr..
Thibant received several very nice
lTtStnlS
Mr.. and Mrs. ARIA Frye of West
Mansfield, were guests of Prospect
friends. Tuesday.
Mrs. Harey Wolfley and daughters
Ruth and Margaret were Marion Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. II. d. Beavers was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Jesse Hunter at
Columbus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Lauer took
dinner Sunday at Marion with Mrs.
Mcdonald.
Mrs. George Fritch OF Marion spent
Thursday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ed Roberts.
"Wednesday morning on going to
his store In Radnor e. I. Jones found
that some one had pried open the
front door and robbed the money
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
LaRue

LaIIue, Dec. 1S--Miss Leona Dut-
ton and j. j. Fisher of south OF
town were guests of Marion friends
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Wiiiauer of Mt. Vic
tory attended the funeral of Miss
Leona Sharpe, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alton Kelly north of town
went to Gallon Wednesday morn
ing, to visit for a few days
Mrs. NJ. c. Long of Redwood,
came to LaRue Wednesday evening
to visit relatives ftw days.
Mrs Henry Rush Of near DeCliR
returned home "Wednesday morning
after a visit with Marion relatives.
Mrs Grim of Agosta and Mrs.
Lola Miller of Waldo were call
ing on friends in this village
Thursday and Friday.
Earl Dusang of Bellefontaine came
to TaRue Tuesday morning and
is visiting his parents. west of
town at present
G. Z. Johnson of Columbus, came
to LaRue "Wednesday evening to at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
Marion visitors, Wednesday.
Caledonia

Caledonia, Dec. 1S.--A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Underwood, Monday morning.
"A club dance was held at the town
hall Friday evening About twenty
couples were present.
Mrs. Maud Gruber and Mrs. Maud
Fayers, OF Denmark, we're guests oi
Mrs. T. A. Gruber, Wednesday.
Charles ID. Fell, of Cleveland, Is al
home and will remain the guest OF
his parents until after Christmas.
Joseph K. Grffis, the white saw
age, will lecture at the town hall
on Tuesday evening, Dec. %. This is
The second number on the lecture
course
Mrs. George Shoemaker, who has
been confined in a hospital at Dayton
for several weeks past, was brought
TO the home of her sister, Mrs. G..
W. Ault, Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Shoemaker is considerably improved.
The members of the Universalist
church gave a donation in honor Of
their pastor, Rev. G.. T.. Thompson,
at his home, Friday evening. The
minister and his family were the
recipients of many good things to
cat besides liberal donation Of
cash.
Thirty-two stone cutters are now
employed on the construction of the
new M. r. church. These, together
with the foremcn, teamsters and help
ers bring t hetotal number to forty
or forty-five men. Seventy-nine car
loads of material, or enough to make
two average sized trains has been
placed in the new structure and near
ly another train load will be neres-
sary to complete the building. The
contractors do not expect to have
the building completed until well
along into the coming summer.
Friday evening the members of the
local Independent Order OF Possums'
journeyed to Martel and instituted a
branch of the society.
Mrs. Williams Iams, of near Mon
nette, died Wednesday evening, at 0
O'clock, pneumonia causing her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
LATE NEWS FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF MARION COUNTY

drawer OF pennies amounting to about
one dollar. Nothing else can be
found missing by Mr.. Jones although
there was much valuable cutlery and
other goods that lay handy for the
thief.
wednesday change took place in
the office staff of the Bell Telephone
exchange. Miss Eva Ollie resigned
and was succeeded as chief operator
by her sister, Miss Maud Ollie. Mr..
walter Cast is night operator, and
Paul Kyle supply operator.
Mr.. Dan Miley has so far recov-
cred from his injury that he resumed
work at the hay barn Monday.
Mr. Joseph Crafty, of Columbus,
spent "Wednesday with friends at
Prospect.
Mrs. T. ]. Court was hostess to
about 80 ladies at her pleasant home
on Elm street Thursday evening The
home was tastefully decorated in
crepe paper and cut flowers, the
color theme being pink and white.
Social chat and the game of finch fur
nisbed amusement for the evening A
dainty three course luncheon was
served. The out Of town guests
were Mrs. Y. y. Bolander, of Nor
raj and Mrs. G.. Woer, Of Republic.
Mrs. r. r. Staggers and daughter
Of Columbus, mother and sister OF
Mrs. r. A. Wilcox, visited here
over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Z. Fleming returned
Wednesday evening from a two weeks
trip through southern Ohio and West
Virginia.
Miss Sarah Watkins returned home
Saturday after visit of two weeks
with her brother Thomas of Ma
rion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bondley were
the guests Of their son Elmer, at
Marion, Sunday.
Miss Iyal Graham was the guest of
her friend Martha Stiffler al Marion
last week.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Adams were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, Dec. 19-The NJ. e.
Ladies Aid met and held an all
day meeting at the home OF Mrs.
/ )lOOeIt RICE Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. High Foose of near
Marion spent Sunday at the home
OF W. j. Weir.
Miss Minnie Matthews, Miss
Minnie Crawford were in Marion
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Slagle Of
Wyandott were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. o. Slagle Sunday.
Miss Welcome ELeson of Column
bus was the guest of Alberta
Neal Sunday.
Mr. Trey Beers and Howard Neal
were in Nevada Sunday
Mr.. Harry OF Pennsylvania Is
the guest of Mr. r. r. Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jones and
daughter Violet Of Martel, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 9 w. Neal
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beers and
family, and Mr. Harry. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Daw-
son Sunday.
mfr. and Mrs. T. p. Roye were
the guests of relatives in Bucyrus
Sunday.
Mr.. l. c. Daugherty wac in Mar
ion Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Reamsnyder and Ear
Rosencranse were In Bucyrus Sat
urday.
Mr. Ray Reamsnyder and Earl
guest of friends in Marion the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mile" and son
we're in Bucyrus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John George spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Circ!eville, Ohio.
Miss Mae Slagle made a business
trip to Marion Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

tend the funeral OF his niece, Miss
Leona Sharpe.
Theron konkel of Marion, visited
his father. A. ). Konkel and other
relatives in this village few days
this week
Mrs. N. R. Hildreth and children
of Marion, were guests at the
Charles Rodgers home from Friday
evening until Sunday.
Mrs. Basil Ridgway and grand
sons, Glare and Keith Rdgway,
visited Marion relatives from Fri
day evening until Sunday.
Mrs A. J. Bus.ard Of Quincy,
o., spent Tuesday in LaRue, the
IIguest at the G. A. l.. MarlSwith
home She also met many OF her
friends during the short interval
she was in the village.
Miss Grace Seffner of Marion.
was in LaRue on business Tuesday
Miss Blanche Horton of near
Essex was a Marion visitor Friday.
Miss Marguerite CUTLERY southeast
of town entertained a few friends
at six o'clock dinner Wednes-
day.
Mrs, s. A. Berry Of Marion. re-
turned home Tuesday evening after
a visit at the David Lamb home
in this village.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson had Sc
vdre attack of heart trouble while
attending the funeral services of
Miss Leona Sharpe, Thursday. Her
condition was so serious that
physician was called to attend her
Mrs. u. NJ. Morris was hostess TO
the Embroidery Club at her coun-
try home, northwest OF town, Fri
day last. The meeting was well
attended and an enjoyable time was
experienced. The guests of the
club were Mrs. b. w. Morris and
Mrs. Otis Boyd. The next meet
ing Of the club viii occur on New
Years day at the home of Mrs.
n. r. Davis.
W. G. Shute of Marion. accom-
panied by two other gentlemen was
in town Wednesday endeavoring to
interest our local capitalists in
forming a company for the manu-
facture of gasoline engines at La
Rue, A called meeting of our citi-
2ens will be held early Saturday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
WILL TELL OF CRUSADE
Rev. A. S. Gregg, to Speak at Y.
M. c. A. Sunday Aftern, o s--s

Rev. Albert Sidney Gregg, of Cleve-
land, o., lecturer, writer and reform
er, will deliver teh address at the Y.
NJ. G. A. Sunday afternoon at 2:S0
on the subject, LATTER Local Option
WHAT" Mr.. Gregg was active In
the New York race track gambling
campaign for two years and next to
Governor Hughes, 1t Is said he had
more to do with the overthrow of
race track gambling in New York.
than any other man. The New
York World credits him with being
the 'chief director" Of the crusade.
Incidents OF this campaign will be
given in the lecture on Sunday. He
is reputed to be entertaining, dra-
matte, eloquent and instructive. Mr..
Gregg is an associate lecturer with
Clinton N. Howard and DR.. Wilbur
+. Crafts, of the International Re-
form Bureau, both of whom have
been heard in Marion. He has tray-
eled extensively and mixed" with
all classes of people. Two weeks
ago, he addressed a lareg and en-
thusiastic audience of men at the
Findlay Y. NJ. c. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

death. A few weeks ago, Mrs. Iams
was driving some stock from the In
terur5an tracks, which runs near by
her home, and slipped and fell, sus
tanning fractured wrist and interna
injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

afternoon at the Town hall at
which time the matter will be
discussed and some definite conclu-
sion arrived at.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

If you want to keep posted
on local events in city and
county, read the MIRRoD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

Day after day he walked the street,
Looking for a present for 'wify''
sweet
81 know whatIl pIease her most, =
said he
Tt's HOLSTERS Rockey Mouutain
Tea"
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

Nothing so Jneap Sor>rsood, whole.
some hearty BreaktsE, as Mrs. Aus
tins pancakel fl9T. At all grocers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-28

| have never been reprimanded by
Secretary Cortelyou or any other
officer of the government for activity
in Senator Kittredge's behalf or for
anything else. / think that this is a
sufficient and explicit answer to the
reprimand and recall story published
in South Dakota"
"Gov. Crawford's explanation Of
the attempted land steal in Wal
worth county reminds one of the
fellow that went to steal chickens
and the bull dog got him by the seat
of the pants and held him until the
owner caught him. He said he
ought not to be punished because he
did not get the chickens. The opin-
ion of many in this part of the state
is that had the United States attor-
ney been other than political friend
and reformed republican, the gov
ernor, instead of seeking seat in
the United States senate, would now
he seeking a pardon" This may
appear like harsh language, but it
reflects the concensus of opinion of
those disinterested parties who have
investigated the facts. The attorney
general IF the United States
expressed the view in an Official
report that Crawford's effort was a
pllpable attempt to defraud the gov
eminent. The special agent, who,
despite Mr. Crawford's strenuous
Remuneration of his report aud
demand for his suspension, has been
promoted by the Roosevelt admins
tration, specifically stated that Craw-
ford had violated both the spirit and
the letter of the homestead laws.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-28

with the
who ira
Bisnark
Crawford
pie liabil-
the anti
asures on
his rep
F the first
with the
shall be
by the
face of
At incen-
genera
on shifty
tcloualx,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-22
=: BRUNSWICK =:
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

incidentally reference was made tc
this and West India, South American
and Central American trade in pre-
yious communication. The proportion
Of such trade with the United States
is $642, 100000.
A comparison made with, the Paci.
fic ocean trade of 1858, OOO, 900 with
the United States is to be, of course,
largely increased with the . United
States, but no especial reference was
made to our wonderful advantage in
distance over Gulf ports and the port
OF New York and other eastern ports.
Of this trade the leading countries of
the world other than the United States
handle over $SO0,00 5000. 1t is ours
by proximity, not only is it increasing
with great rapidly
How many realize that the area of
South America is eight times greater
than the United States? That cities
are growing there with all modern i'm
provements, with magnificent architec-
ture, which compare favorably with
any cities of this country or Europe.
That while increasing our share of
this South American trade much of it
is handled via European lines; that
most Of our South American mails go
that 'way. That no efforts are max
ing in this country to foster this
trade; to prepare it, pack it to suit
this trade, while Great Britain and
Germany especially, and France in
less degree, are catering to this trade
investing in banking, in every thing
which facilitates increase of such
trade.
Subsidizing lines of steamships this
great country will continue to develop
commerce more rapidly than the far
east.
1t is to the deepest interest of
Brunswick that lines to South Ameri-
can ports for carrying the mails be
granted such advantages as. shall
make 1t a business proposition to
build such lines of ships. Btnnswfck
would derive direct advantage from
such policy.
1t is the policy advocated ,bX able
southern> statesmen and business, meg
before the civil war. Desirable ther
Fit is vital now. ~.
c. P. GOODYEAR. :.