davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
lCured My Rupture
I Will Show You How To
Cure Yours FREE!

Iwas helpless and bed-riddsn for years from
double rupture. wore many different kinds o1
trusses. Some were tortures some positviy dam
doctors told me could not cure It without surgf.
cal operation. But fooled them all, and cured
myself by simple method which discovered.
Anyone can use It, and will send the cure freq
by mail, postpaid, to anyone who writes for it.
FIN out the coupon below and mall it to me today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
ALLEGES COLUMBUS
IS VIOLENTLY INSANE
Inquest Held At Infirmary
Today.
Man Who Was at One time Quite
Well-to-do Thinks Every one Owes
Him Money.

An atfidavi charging iunacy was
filed today in the probate court by
William f.. Hurr, infirmary director,
against Frank Columbus an inmate
who has been threatening to kill sew
'eral of the inmates at the institution
and is regarded as a dangerous in
mate.
: Columbus is 76 years of age and has
been at the infirmary for several
months. He labors under the de.usion
that everyone he sees owes him money
land on several occasions has tried to
enforce payment with club. At one
time Columbus ran a saloon at Agosta
and was very well of financially. 1t
Is said that he was swindled out of the
greater part of his fortune.
Probate Judge Spencer, Superintend-
ent Hurr and Drs. ]. b. Taylor and
e. l.. Brady went to the infirmary this
afternoon to hold an inquest in lun-
acy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
outraaes of tho IsIsphons.

That the telephone has blessed many
a man, saved many lives and helped
pile up fortunes Is true. but has II not
cursed some women. ruined more lives
and FASTENED domestic misfortune? :?
Ii has. Has II not become the favorite
pastime of the women with nothing
to do? II has. Does II not accelerate
gossip and aid the filrt and the way.
ward constantly? II does. Self In
dulgent women waste their husbands
money by ordering food over the too
handy telephone rather than bother to
dress for the street. thereby losing
both their wholesome morning exer-
else and their chance thriftily to Sc
cure the best there Is for the price at
market or at stores from which the
family larder is supplied. The time
wasted by women Ia foolish phoping
can never he Offset by time gained by
forehanded men In business. for what
shall 1t profit a man if he gain the
whole world II his world" is lost
through folly?
Telephoning. from habit, finally be-
comes a vice and menace TO the cour-
tesies. II has destroyed the fine art
OF social correspondence. IL has
crowned Haste with Courtesy's laurel.
-Minna Thomas Antrim In Lippin.
colts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
QUARTERLY COMMUNION
SERVICES ARE HELD
Rev. A. G. Siddall Delivers
Able Sermons.
United Brethren Congregation Enjoys
Special Services Sunday Morning
and Evening.

Quarterly communion services wero
conducted at the United Brethern
church Sunday. At the morning SER
vice communion was held and In the
evening Rev. A. c. Siddall, district
superintendent of the church, preach
ed an able sermon. There was a
very large attendance at both meet
ings.
In his evening sermon Rev. Mr..
SIddall showed the different kinds of
blessings which are bestowed by God.
His theme was "The South Land,",
and he sought to explain how that
the blessings of God may some times
be In the form of sorrows. If God
is asked for blessings he will grant
them. There are many blessings also
in human fellowship and love and
kindly deeds.
The quarterly business meeting,
which was TO have been held this
evening will be held Tuesday even
ing instead. Rev. Mr.. Siddall having
gone to attend the funeral of the Rev.
ID. II. Miller at Dayton, 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
How Tobacco Got Il. Mama.

The, origin Of the word tobacco Is
not definitely settled. Oviedo. one of
the early Spanish chroniclers, says II
was named after a Y shaped instru-
,ment which was commonly used as a
snuffing tube. The two prongs were
placed In the nose. and fumes of the
powdered leaf were inhaled. This was
called "tobaco," which was the name
given to the plant. On the contrary,
one of the islands of the West Indies
is said to have furnished the name.
1t is asserted that tobacco was first
taken into Spain In 1858 by Fernan-
dee, a physician. who had been sent
by Philip II. of Spain to investigate
the products of Mexico. 1t next
reached Portugal. was soon introduced
into France by the French ambassa-
dor. Jean Nicot. and sent to the Portu-
guese court In 1850 When he re-
turned to his home he presented some
Of the seed and leaves to Queen Gath
crime de- Medlci. and the scientific
name of the plant was thereafter des-
ignated as nicotine" IN his honor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
new MAN IN RACE
FOR CITY SOLICITOR
Emerson Schoenlaub is Now
a Candidate.
Petition Is Signed by the Required
Number and Ready for Filing with
the Board.

The latest addition to the list of
Democratic candidates for city jobs
in Emerson Schoenlaub, a brilliant
young attorney of exceptional ability
who has declared himself in the race
for the position of city solicitor.
Mr.. Schoenlaub Is a son of former
county treasurer j. j. Schoenlaub and
Is q loyal and enthusiastic Democrat.
lie is graduate of the Marion high
school, also a graduate of the law
department of the Ohio state univer-
sity. He is widely known in the city
and his candidacy will he supported
by a wide circle of friends. Mr.
Schoenlaub circulated his petition for
s'gnors on last Friday and Saturday
filing it with the desired number of
names, early Saturday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
ARE Welded
Pretty Affair at the Thrush
Home In Prospect.

A very quiet home wedding was
solemnized at Prospect, Sunday eve,
when Mr.. Ralph Mcpherson and Miss
Anna Gertrude Thrush were united
in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lora Thrush. promptly
at six o'clock, Rev. A. J. Clere Off
ciating. only a few Of the immed-
late relatives were present.
The bride and groom are well
known residents of Prospect and have
the best wishes of many warm friends.
They will reside at the home of the
brides mother.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
IESSSS\SSSSSA
ThedterS
II W
@G%SS>SEESE

The great song show, The Broadway
Burlesquers will be the attraction at
the Grand, Tuesday night.
Not since the days of the famous
Wine, Woman and Song Show has
such strong combination ever been
escured and noted critics say that this
secured and noted critics say that this
Wine, Women and Song Show Co.
Owing to the latest of the opening
of the circuit houses and the fact that
this attraction has to make the long
railroad move from New York to Kan
sas City for its opening, IL was decided
to play six one night stands and our
theatre loving public will be able to
view one fthe large circuit burlcs-
que attractions just the same as is
seen in the larger circuit giving to
our local theatre patrons n strictly
up to date and refined attraction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
Old Names For Guns.

As the use OF artillery became more
common and the advantages of port
ability and a greater rapidity of fire
were recognized guns. except among
the orientals. became smaller, but of
better Workmanship and construction,
Inventors began TO try their hands at
all sorts of improvements or attempts
at improvement. and In tho course of
a hundred years or so the number of
different pieces of cannon. large and
small. muzzle or breechloading, was
simply legion. There were cannon.
cannon royal and demi-cannon. three or
four classes OF culverins. bombards,
mortars, perriers, serpentines. car
thouns, curtails. passevolants or zebra
tanas, basilisks, orgues, sakers, min
Ions. mojanes. falcons and faiconets,
robinets, fowlers, bases. slings, port
pieces, murderers. brakes. aspics. dou-
BILE dogs and lagtors. to say nothing of
ribadoquins, flying dragons and par
fridge mortars.-Gentieman's Maga-
zine. <
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
TRYING TO
GET TOGETHER
School Board May Not Get
Quorum.
MALE PRINCIPAL PROBLEM
Board Will Likely Try Ex-
pertinent.
Eighth Grade May BE Centralized at
Central Building and a Man Be
Placed In Charge as Principal.

Provided that the board of edu-
cation can secure quorum for
regular meeting at the High School
building this evening the matter of
selecting a male principal to have
charge of one of the local school
buildings will be taken up and prob
ably solved. Member ]. w. Jacoby.
who has been absent for some time
Is expected home today and may
probably be in attendance at the meet
ing.
The matter has been under dis
cusslon by the members of the board
for some time and the problem has
been quite difficult one. Most of
the board members, Il is believed
are in favor of employing a male for
one of the buildings in order that
the experiment may be tried. Condi-
tons have become such that n male
principal Is needed in many build
ings and the board members feel
that some decision should be reached
in the matter at an early period. w.
G. Selanders, who is teacher in the
schools at owen station, Is an appli-
cant of home talent.
Member M. 3 Dickerson, of the
board, has an unique plan whereby
the experiment may be tried. He
thinks that the principal should be
placed over the Central school build
ing and that all of the higher grades
should be located in this building.
many of the higher grades over the
city are in this building already but
with a Capitalization of all of the
eighth grades there, the male prin-
cipal could have charge of practically
all of the grown children. It Is reas-
oned that as a male principal Is need
ed at the High school building there
should be such a principal over the
higher grades in the schools. This plan
has met with favor with some of the
board members who think now that
this should be the plan to be adopted
1t is understood that Mr.. Jacoby
favors q male principal as does also
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Spaulding. The
other members are not particularly in
favor of a such action and a heated
session Is expected when once the
board gets to the problem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
NORTH WOODS INDIANS.
Natives Who Helped the Whites Across
the Upper Wilderness.

Natives Who Helped the Whites Across
the Upper Wilderness.
1t was the North woods Indians who
led the white race across the upper
wilderness trails and helped that race
to get and to hold It's footing there.
AS the lower tribes, such as the Iro-
quois, were allies of Great Britain In
war, 30 the people north of the great
lakes were the allies of that country
In industry. Without the sturdy voy-
ayers of the north, half Indian at
least. the fur trade could not have
been.
II you read the story of Sir George
Simpson. Of David Thompson. Of Sir
Alexander Mackenzie. of Harmon. OF
Hearne. of Alexander Henry the
younger-indeed. Of any Of the early
or late explorers Of Hudson bay or
the old Hor'west company-always you
will find that the real man behind
the pack and paddle was this northern
native. Perhaps he was not full
blood. Indeed. for the most part the
typical voyager was not. From the
time Of Greysolon du L'hut on down.
wild white blood has merged with
wild red blood.
The first fur traders on both sides
our territorial line got on very well.
for there was much marriage accord
Ing to the laws OF the aboriginal
world. and the tendency was for the
two races to dwell In harmony. 1t
was irewater, cows and plows that
broke up the game.-Emerson Hough
in Recreation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
BRIEF MENTION.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Herald Lindsay of Thomp
son street, Sunday morning
An examination for persons des-
iring county school teachers cert
ficates was held at the Central build
ing Saturday. Thirty persons took tn
examination.
The police picked up two wheels
Saturday evening which had been left
standing in the street. They were
taken to headquarters where they
will be held until the owners call and
identify the same.
Mrs. j. S. Rayrs Sunday School
Class of the Free Baptist church
will hold "a business and social ses-
sion at the home or Mr.. Clyde c,
Smith, 420 Blaine avenue. Tuesday
evening August 10. All members are
urged to be present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
PAID THE DEBT.
The Captain Settled the Account Be.
fore His Vessel Sailed.

ins Captain settled the Account Be-
fore His Vessel Sailed.
In Burnaby's Travels In America
In 1850" book quite popular during
the latter part Of the eighteenth cen
tury, the following incident is related:
The captain of a British man-of-war
cruising of the Massachusetts, coast
left his wife in Boston. On one of his
visits to port she came down to the
wharf to meet him. and she was salut-
ed as true and loving sailors wife
deserved. This violation of law was
ut once reported. and the captain was
brought before the magistrate and
ventenced to be publicly whipped.
There was no getting out of 1t, and
the captain submitted quite gracefully.
Just before the departure of his ship
be gave an elaborate entertainment, to
which all of the magistrates were In
vited. After the festivities were over
and every one had shaken hands with
the captain and was going over the
side the magistrates were seized by
the arm and stripped to the waist.
Each one was led to the gangway,
where a vigorous boatswain gave him
thirty-nine lashes on the bare back
and then hustled him over into boat
amid the cheers of the whole ships
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
RESIGNS.
Rev. G. w. Hensel Quits
Cavalry Church.

Rev Clarence w. HcnseI, who has
been pastor of the Cavalry Evangc-
lical church in this city for several
years past Sunday morning ANNOUNCE
cd to the members of his flock that
he had resigned his pastorate here.
Rev. Mr.. Hensel intends to enter the
missionary field but has not yet de-
finitely decided upon his location. He
will remain in this city for some little
time and upon leaving this charge he
will leave. for district conference to
take up his new work. During his
stay in this city he has been an active
worker and was at times very prom
inent in local option campaigns. He
came here as the successor of Rev.
Mr.. Martin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
hrOughL 10 trial.

brought to trial.
When the case was called before
magistrate Butts this morning. Mrs.
Castles attorney, Emil Fuchs ask for
a further postponement until tomor-
rom and stated that at the time Mrs.
Castle would waive preliminary
hearing and consent TO being held to
the grand jury. He also promised
that he would secure bail for the
woman and this afternoon the bond
is being given by close personal
friend of Craig, who is anxious to
drop the proceedings and thus avert
further notoriety.
Captain Henry Harrison Scott,
United States attorney stationed at
Fort Morgan Alabama who married a
daughter of Rear Admiral Sampson,
appeared in court with his sister,
Mrs. Castle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
HILL GIVES A
BIG ORDER

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 9.--An order
has been received for firty-sevcn To-
comotives, involving a million dollars,
by the Baldwin Locomotive works
from the Hill railroads i'm the West
The order will give employment to
many machinists, laborers and others
and indicates an increased prosperity
throughout the country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
PERSONALS.

Misses Pearl Burke and Bessie Stone
spent Sunday at Cedar Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mcnamara are
visiting relatives in Van Ward.
Miss Lizzie Helschman, OF Lancaster
Is a guest at the J. A. Haberman
home, on Silver street.
J. w. Jacoby, who has been spend
ing several weeks in the west, Is
expected home this evening or Tues
day.
Frank Foster returned home this
morning after spending a few days
outing at Detroit.
Ralfred Mcpherson and Anna Ger
trude Thrush, both of Prospect have
been licensed to marry.
Harry Pick, of Franklin, Pa, and
Miss Nettie Streeter, of Marion have
been licensed to marry.
DR.. F, M. Baldwin was called to
Wyandot county on q professional
visit Sunday.
Miss Mary Pixley returned to her
home in Millersburg this morning
after spending few weeks as the
guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galleher re-
turned home Sunday evening from
Gallon where they have been visit
ing friends.
lie Roy Eastes, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs I. Il. Creviston, of
Garden street, returned 10 his home
In Huntington, Indiana, this morning.
Deputy Sheriff C. Breen and w. b.
DeVeny returned yesterday from a
four weeks trip to the Seattle ex-
position and other points of interest
throughout the west
Charles l.. Allen. county auditor,
returned yesterday from four weeks
stay at Union lake, Michigan. Mrs.
Allen will remain a short time with
friends before returning home.
Archie Hickman, of Wheeling West
Virginia. and Miss Flora ID. Weiss,
of Marion, were issued a marriage
, license this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chalfant and son
Fred, of Linden Heights, spent Sun
day as the guests of Mrs. Mary Setter
of Bellantine. Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDonough. of
Columbus, while enroute home from
Detroit spent Sunday visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Setter, of
Ballentine avenue.
Mrs. Howard Dudley and Louise
Williams returned to Gnadenhauten
today after a pleasant visit with re-
latiyes in the city.
j. l. Prce is arranging to attend
the annual meeting of the Ohio
Builders supply JAssocfation which
and IA tn.
Mrs. M. A. Glynn and children left
for their home at Dayton today after
very pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Fabian and family of Sill
YER street. and Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo.
Stuber and family of Prospect street.
Mrs. Fred Kehrwrecker and daugh-
ter Rosolla and son Elmer visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harris and family
at Crestline Sunday.
Miss Bertha Millisor, who was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis at the
Central Emergency hospital last week
Is improving nicely.
Miss Anna l.. Kane, OF Warren Ohio
is the guest of her cousin Miss Celia
Minoughin OF Bellentine Ave.
Fred Haberman Jr. returned Sat
urday from Bay View. Mich. Mrs
Haberman stopped off in Toledo for a
few days visit with Miss Cora Bell
Ploock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
GOES HOME
Old Man Forced to Abandon
Search For His
Brother.

Columbus, o., Aug, 9,-James Gra-
ham, aged II. of Bridgeport, Conn,
who started from his home in April
to walk to California and search for
a wealthy long lost brother, was lodg-
ed in Jail, having become exhausted
by his long walk. His children have
wired money to pay his fare home
and he will be started back immed-
lately. He started from home with
a set of tools, expecting to work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
INFANT DIES
Little Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burke Succumbs

The seven month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Burke died at the
parents home on north State street
late Saturday evening. Demise was
due to complication of diseases.
The funeral was conducted from the
home Monday morning at ten o'clock
Rev. Smith officiating. Interment
was made In the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
clears the brain, makes and keeps you
well. Greatest remedy, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets.-Chas Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
A Modsst Raauast.

Husband Of Gifted Writer-Is your
novel nearly done?
Gifted Writer-Yes. my dear, but my
hero must die. you know.
well. after he's dead. will you sew
this button on for Fliegende
Batter,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
DAMPER
Attorney Craig Wants the
Recent Shooting Scrape
flushed UP.

New York Aug 9-lt Is probable that
Mrs. Neville Castle, the western wo-
man who shot William b. Craig, the
attorney in an elevator az the Wal
dorf-Astoria, last week, Will never be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
The Banyan Tree.

A regiment OF 1000 men could read
lily 6nd shelter under a single banyan
tree. In India there Ia one OF these
trees which has 400 main trunks and
oyer 5000 smaller ones. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12

Hammond is a step closer to purer
drinking water today because of the
successful efforts of DR.. w. D. Weis
in Washington yesterday. The war de-
partment realizes that it has heard
only the first gun from this region in
the matter of stopping government
dredgings near the water intakes of
Chicago and the Calumet region cities.
The Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
company is the concern guilty of con-
taminating the drinking water by
dumping the dredgings, but the war
department, which has the letting of
contracts, is even more responsible for
permitting the company to carry on
it's nefarious business in the danger
zone.
General Marshall, chief of the en-
gineers. advised DIR. Evans to work for
buIk-heads to be constructed back of
the breakwater. saying that the gov
ernment contracts for the dredging of
the Chicago and Calumet rivers were
let on basis of economy and not in the
matter of sanitation.
Department Can't Ignore this Region.
Since the construction of bulkheads
may be a costly device to prevent wat
er contamination, 1t is likely that other
methods will be suggested to the war
department, principal among which
will be one 10 the effect that the gov
ernment shall not let any dredging
contracts unless the company agrees
to do the dumping at least eight miles
from shore.
should congress pass a law requir-
ing that no material should be dumped
within eight miles of any city on the
great lakes. that would settle it," he
said The army would be compelled
to haul refuse from rivers as far as
/ the law specified. At the present time
/ it is only required to dredge and dump
as economically as possible"
1t was a determined committee that
assailed the war department on Mon
day, however, and it is known thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
IN
STEAM PIPE
EXPLOSION
Especial to TIE TINES. J


East Chicago, Ind, May 1.-THE ac-
cidenta1 blowing out of a tube in
boiler room at the Interstate Steel
company's mill yesterday resulted in
the temporary disabling Of six of the
workmen. who were burned by escap-
ing steam.
The men were:
JOHN DEPNER. arms burned
CON QUINN, scalded about the eyes
and hands.
FRED BERRY, face and arms burn
ed
GEORGE sMARRoN. burned about
the hands.
WILLIAM BREMMER, chest, neck
and face burned.
STANLEY RITTER. eye injured.
None of the injuries were serious. al
though all were extremely painful The
burns of the victims of the accident
We're dressed by DR.. B. F. Bicknen.
and the injured men We're taken to
their homes.
small panic took place in the mills
when the explosion took place, and
workmen swarmed in the boiler room
to give aid TO their stricken comrades.
The men were rushed Immediately to
the company's Offices, where medical
aid was given them.