davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Medina, March 4,-Ahter a brief
examination OF Sheriff Hutchinson
this morning, the testimony In the
Rasor trial ended. Prosecutor Nc
Qure opened the arguments. He
traced Orie Lees movements on the
day of the murder from the time
she lett her boarding house with a
suit case untf last seen ON a street
ocrner, at WadswOrth, awaiting some
Cne.
He declared the road where the
woman died was eyidently familiar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
A Concentration Of the Forces in "Ihe RunaWayS"
at the Grand For Two Performances Saturday.

the Ope:a House where Frank b.
Carr's Indian Mhldens" will be the
attraotion for tonight. A genuine
treat and novelty is promised, as
this show besides containing the
usual first part and burlesque has
an ollo whose cleverness and anil =
ity has gained for them the title of
Star Vaudevillians. The entertain
ment which they furnish is inter
ess.ng and instructive in the ex-
treme, while the style of work OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
CLARK'S TEAM VICTORIOUS
Defeats Brady Organization Three
Straights at VOIley-Ball.

A few existing games of volleS
ball were pulled of in the Y. NJ.
G. A. gymnasium at z o'clock last
evening. Claslk's five put the cleaner
on Brady's aggregation to the tune
of three straight games. The scores
Clark, Is, 1S, Is and Brady, 4, IL,
z.
Sycks also defeated Cunningham
five i'm an interesting contest. The
scores, Sycks, IS, IS, 1S. Cunning
ham, o, IS, l6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

John Burns, president Of the To-
cal governing board Of London, has
already granted funds up to $S7S2,-
600 and loaned S5OOOO,OO at a low
rate OF interest for use in starting
public works on 5000 Improvement
schemes in order TO give employ
ment to the unemployed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Astronomers believe that the tenn
perature of space, outside Of the
earth's atmosphere, is 45O degrees
below the zero Of the Fahrenchet
si2Ille. That inconceivable cold is
what they mean by absolute zero.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
The Press Agent Says

A big evening OF fun and amuse-
ment Is in store for the patrons of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

10. Second account Of John b.
Mouser, guardian of Luray Mouser,
a minor
Assignments.
90 Second and final account Of
l.. e. Myers, assignee of the estlte
of Florence Windhtdst.
Exceptions to any Of the above
named acccmmfs must be fled on, or
before Saturday the Bird day Of April,
A. d. 1909.
w. S. SPENCER,
3-4-d&w Probate Judge,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Mrs Charfes l.. Allen will sing at
the Organ Recital tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
RECREATION

q This number is the first Of a series Of double
numbers at the regular price, and IS the most SUI
perb issue Of an outdoor magazine ever published.
II contains magnificent iulI-pago plates worthy Of
framing, reproduced from photographs oi thrilling
moments in outdoor recreation.
Nowhere else will you find such helpful, enlertain-
ing articles illustrated exclusively by the most eK-
pert photographers. RECREATION is famous
from the fact that the men who wriie for its pages
have Been There" and can start you planning
your outdoor campaign.
We want you to become acquainted with the
magazine and all its helplulnes'.
BUY THE rIARCH NUrIBER AT ANY
NEWSDEALER'S. IF HE CANNOT
SUPPLY YOU, SEND US 25 CENTS
AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COPY
BY RETURN MAIL,
and il at the same Time, you will mention the name
and address Of the dealer who cannot supply YOU
with the magazine, we will send you the beautiful
RECREATION Calendar free.
Remember RECREATION is the only msgazinr
that will start you right and help you to make th
most Of the outdoor season. Address .
RECREATION. "a West 39h ST.. New YoIk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

glare and glitter that denotes a
sad lack of taste for the beautiful.
The Burlesque afterpiece "The
Diamond Palace" is mimhful mu-
steal FARCE in one act, and Is par
4 cirated in by the entire company.
The comedy situations nre very nu-
merous and the popular comedians
Fulton and Lewis have taken ad-
vantage cf this and keep their audi
ence convulsd with laughter
throughout.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Try the Mirror want column
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
Healthy Food-EaSy Work
If 1t Takes Your Strength to
Digest Your Meal You
Can't Do Much Work.

The power to overcome all the ailments
of human life, and to meet all the diff
culties which life presents is within the
province of every individual, says one
writer of authority.
He might have added with equal truth
most of our ailments we bring upon our
selves. and very often We alone are re-
sponsible for our difficulties Wrong liy-
ing causes many ailments. Rich, greasy
foods at all times, day or night, cause
stomach disorders. which must vitality af-
feet every part of the system, becoming
quickly chronic
Start the day right with a sensible
breakfast of &c Corn Flakes or Ego
See Wheat Flakes. They are always ready
to serve-crisp and delicious. They satisfy
the hunger and give health and strength
without overlooking the digestive powers
Many chronic stomach has been restored
to health by Egg-O-See breakfasts OF
crisp flakes of corn or wheat served with
good milk or cream and a little fruit OF
some kind
Remember it is the original and justly
famous Egg-O-See process that makes the
&c Corn Flakes and Egg-O-See Wheat
Flakes SO nice and crisp and healthful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
WRIGHTS EMBARK.
Large Crowd Sees Them Start on Re-
turn for America.

| London, May 5.-Wilbur and Orville
Wright journeyed down to Southamp-
| ton this morning and embarked on the
steamer Kron Princess Cecilie for New
York. A large gathering of members
of the Aero club babe the Wright broth
ers farewell The presence of the
| Wrights here has been the sensation of
the week and was overshadowed only
| by the budget.
| Orville Wright said he and his
/ brother We're going home to conduct
further experiments of secret nature.
Later they would carry on some i'm
portant trials for the British govern
ment.
| The newspapers have been full of the
Wrights' doings and they have been
besieged with invitations to dinner and
the recipients of various attentions.
They will return to England for few
tdays early in the autumn, when they
may fly. From England, they will go
to Germay.
| The public meetings exciting wide
spread protests in the matter of gov
Eernment's apathy in the field of aero
pIanics have had their effect, and
Premier Asquith today announced that
| the authorities were providing adequate
means to employ the highest scientific
/ talent with the object of devising and
constructing dirigibles balloons and aero
planes. and to carry ON a series of ex-
periments and Investigations. The
navy and the army and a special COM
mittee under the presidency of Lord
Rayleigh, chancellor of Cambridge uni-
versity, has been appointed to act as
general advisors on the scientific prob
lens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
GRAFTERS SENTENCED.
Fines and imprisonment for Seven
Pittsburg Men.

Pittsburg. Pa, May; 5.-Sentences
We're imposed today on seven persons
convicted With nthe last few weeks, in
the municipal graft cases as follows:
w. w. Ramsey, former national
bank president, convicted of bribery
one year and six months imprison-
ment and fine of $1,000.
Captain John F. Klein, councilman
two years and a fine of $1,000 on the
bribery conviction and one year and
SIX months on the conspiracy convic-
ton.
Joseph C. WATSON and William
Brand. former co9ncilmen, each one
year and six months and a fine of $500
tor conspiracy.
H. NJ. Bolger, hotelkeeper. two
years and a fine of $500 for bribery.
Charles Colbert and John Colbert,
convicted of attempting to bride a
Jury in the Ramsey bribery case, two
years and a fine of $500 each.
Former Bank Cashier A. A. Vilsack
was not sentenced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
POLICEMAN TESTIFIES.
Man Who Arrested Hams at Bayside
on the Stand.

Flushing, N. Y, May 5-when
court opened for today's session in the
trial Of Captain Peter C. Hams. jr.,
Policeman Baker, who arrested the
defendant at Bayside, following the
shooting of Annis, testified Con-
tradicting the testimony of Roberts.
witness said the defendant did not
speak on the way to the police sta
ton, and did not as Roberts testified
that he had, use a As Colt automatic
and show the policeman the holster
under his coat in which he carried it.
Policeman Baker testified that the
appearance and conduct of Captain
Hams on the day of the shooting was
irrational.
On cross-examination the witness
stated that Captain Hams answered
all questions at the police station in
an apparently rational manner.
Charles r. Weaver said he had
known Captain Hams since 1895. On
August Is. he met Captain Hams and
his brother Thornton at the entrance
of the Brooklyn bridge.
Thornton Hams began to talk
about a house at Bayside and I told
him would go down with him and
look at it,
The witness described the captains
appearance at the time as irrational.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
new CHECKING SYSTEM
Is Being Considered by the Western
Passenger Association.

Chicago, May 5.-The Western Pas
senger association has taken up the
matter of residence to residence bag
gage checking. A majority of the
roads members of the association
have declared themselves tentatively
in favor of eliminating this method
of handling baggage. However oppo-
sition to the plan has developed and
a substitute plan has been considered.
The intention of many of the roads
is to do away entirely with the resi-
dence to residence system. The sub
stitute plan is to check baggage from
a residence in Chicago, for instance,
to the railroad station at the point OF
destination, instead of straight
through to the residence or hotel to
be occupied by the traveller. as can
be done at present
The eastern roads have not as yet
taken any action regarding the pres
ent method and it is not believed they
will, the agitation being confined en-
tfrely to the roads comprising the
western association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
THE FRUIT is SAVED.
Secretary WeIlhouse Says Damage Is
Much Less Than First Estimated.

While it is too early yet to crow.
and I have heard from only a few of
the directors of the horticultural So
ciety over the state, yet in the light
the conclusion that it is remarkable
how light damage resulted to the fruit
CROP from SO hard a freeze as we had
the first day of this month";" said Sec
rotary Wellhouse of the horticultural
society today.
The secretary himself has investiga-
ted several orchards in Shawnee coun-
ty and found all the blossoms that had
opened We're killed in some of them,
while in others as many as one-half and
three-fourths of the blossoms appeared
to be uninjured. In no case were the
buds killed where they had not burst
forth into blossoms.
The report from Wyandotte county,
where there are many large apple. or
chards. is to the effect that the high
wind and the cloudy conditions saved
the fruit
A report from Marion county has it
that the late freeze. cold as it was, did
very little damage"
A Shawnee county farmer told Sec
rotary Wellhouse the day after the big
freeze of May 1 that, he feared that
everything on his place in the shape of
fruit and vegetables had been killed.
Today this farmer declared that he had
since discovered that he had suffered
but little. He could not account for the
fact of such little damage being done
when it was cold enough to freeze ice
on his stock pond. but he knew that the
damage had been very slight.
It will be some little time yet be-
fore the secretary can definitely COM
pute the results of the recent freeze,
but from all reports from the eastern
part Of the state the indications are
that the damages to the fruit, especial
ly the apples, has not been anything
like as bad as was at first feared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
NEW PRESIDENT FOR OIL CO
John w. Tucker Elected to Succeed
James A. Fleming.

Atchison, Kan, May 5.-Following
a session of two days the directors of
the Uncle Sam Oil company adjourn
ed Tuesday There were present at
the meeting the following directors:
James A. Fleming, John w. Buchanan,
John w. Tucker, John w. Dale, c. c.
Kincaid, ]. H. Richie. Robert A. Bart
lett, Frank P. Lucas, David c. Allen,
T. c: Mckinley, Charles H. Mayer, A.
r. Goebel, John G.. Isaacson, W. A.
Fleming, H. H. Tucker. d. P. Ernst
adm Edward Heimberger.
James A. Fleming, who has been
president and general manager of the
company since the rganization of
the company was succeeded by John
W. Tucker as president and A. F.
Goebel as general nlanRger. Tucker,
who was made president of the COM
pany, owns $4,000 worth of stock in
the company and is one OF the infiu-
erTtial stockholders He is not rela-
tive OF H. H. Tucker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
D0LLIVER RESUMES.
Iowa Senator Discusses Cotton Sched-
uIe of Tariff Bill.

Washington, May 5.-When Senator
Dolliver arose to resume his speech on
the wool and cotton schedules of the
tariff bill shortly after the senate as
sembled today but few senators We're
in their places. Mr. Nelson suggested
mo quorum" Senators came in rap
idly in response to the call and Sc an
swered to their names.
Mr. DolHver Immediately proceeded
with his discourse. Senator Aldrich
was not in his seat at the beginning of
the session.
Replying to a suggestion Mr.. AID
rich made yesterday, Mr.. Deliver de-
clared that it made no difference to
him if a man of the acute mind of Sen
ator Vest had found in the Dingley bill
some of the things he himself had dis
covered in the pending measure.
My friend, the senator from Rhode
Island,' he continued, seemed to get
a good deal of comfort yesterday by
sneering at me because I had sought
the advice of persons qualified to speak
on these questions. Such thing was
short of ridiculous when the senator sits
here and in answer to questions, reads
from pamphlets prepared by experts.
In view of that course, 1 submit he is
in no position to complain If / talk
with wise and good men to prepare
myself to address this body and the
people of the United States.''
Matter of Mathematics.
The bill pending before the senate. he
said, was largely a mater of mathe-
mates and it could be understood by
careful study.
Recalling that Mr.. Aldrich had said
yesterday. that it would be shown to
the senate that no changes increasing
the cotton rates had been made by the
senate committee on finance, Mr.. Dol
liver said if that was a correct state
ment he would expect all of the italics
Icarrying senate amendments to be
STRICKEN from the measure. The fact
was, he said, that these cotton rates
were increased. He then read from a
New York newspaper which he added
had for twenty years been watchful
of the spiritual side of the senator from
Massachusetts, Mr.. Lodge, a statement
to the effect that Mr.. Lodge had said
that as reported from the committee
on finance, the cotton schedule as
amended by the senate committee.
twas of. great value to Massachusetts,"
The same article. he said. also ap-
peared in Boston paper
Mr.. Lodge, appearing in the chamber
at this moment. recognized the reading
of the statement and made inquiry
concerning it. to which Mr.. Dolliver re-
piled that he. Mr.. Lodge, was quoted as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
" Shiny" Fat Folks

One of the fat woman's chief griefs in
life is her shiny. greasy skin. If it be
pimp1y besides. as 1t probably Is Cor may
BEL her cup of anguish is full. Powder
and cosmetics simply hide these horrors
for a seasonal very short season. They
are not a cure for them There isn't any
cure for them except getting rid of the
grease beneath. When she does that she
finds her complexion improves.
In this way only can 1 account for the
clear, natural complexion acquired by
those who use the Marn1ola receipt: One
half ounce Marmola, ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic. 3l5 ounces Pep
pernint Water. By causing the excess
flesh to be absorbed. it clears the blood
of the globules of fat which, physicians
say, cause the greasy. oily skin of the
over-fat.
This simple receipt makes a mixture
both pleasant and harmless. 1t causes
neither wrinkles nor stomach disturbances.
It is also quite Inexpensive Make 1t a
point TO try some; take a teaspoouful af-
ter meals and at bedtime for week or
two and see if your oily skin does not
quickly disappear. As You lose your fat
your complexion should progressively. i'm
prove, and after a month or SO. when you
have lost % or 30 pounds of flesh. It
should be nearly perfect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
NO STANDING IN LAW.
Court Holds. Against a Rule of the
Catholic Church.

st. Louis, May 5.-Stipulations
made before marriage by which one
or the other party agrees to permit
the education and religious training of
any children that may be born after
marriage in a given religious faith,
can not be enforced by law,
Judge Mathew G. Reynolds has
handed down decision to this effect.
This decision, said by attorneys to
be the first of its kind, holds to be of
no effect in law one of the cardinal
principles of the Catholic church
which requires non-Catholics who
marry Catholics to sign an ante-nup-
tial contract giving control of the re-
ligious education of any children born
of the marriage to the Catholic party
to the affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
STUBS IS PLEASED.
Governor Satisfied With Work Of Text
Book Commission.

Gov. Stubbs is very proud of the fine
work done by the state text book
commission this week in letting the
five year contract for the books for
appear that the governor has a right
to be proud.
The old timers in the book business
who have heretofore been in the habit
of carrying off all the plums did not
fare any better than anybody else be-
fore the commission.
The governor points with pride to
the fact that the commission favored
a Kansas author over any outsider
when all other things were equal
that is to say.the quality of the book
and the price The same course was
with the book trust and the indepen-
dents. The latter were favored every
time when all other things were equal.
1t seems that the commission did
not pay any attention to the personal
ity of the representatives or the repu-
tation or prestige of the houses behind
them, but rather passed solely on the
merits and cost of the books in the
competition.
The commission turned down the
Pang system of drawing in favor of a
more simple and cheaper system.
The commission turned down the
Wooster primer system founded and
conducted by Salina people and now
III use III Dffb S>itOptS OF NfTc SKATE 1td ~
notable authorities on school matters
claim that this was a mistake. The
Wooster primer was considered one OF
the very best books for beginners in
use in the schools of the state. The
Arnett chart system was adopted in
its stead-a more complicated and
costly course of study.
Any way 1T would appear that the
Kansas book contract has been let
this year without breath of scandal
being attached to the operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
CURTIS ON The TARIFF.
Is Not a Blind Follower of Aldrich.
Asserts the Senator

washington, May 5.-Senator Curtis
denies a statement printed in New
York newspaper that he was one of "a
senators who would vote for any sort
of tariff bill Senator Aldrich proposed
to pass. These senators, it was said,
would stand by Mr. Aldrich and vote
with him for the bill when perfected,
even If it does not meet their approval.
At do not purpose to vote for any
sort of tariff bill that may meet with
Senator Aldrich's Endorsement" said
the Kansas senator. Il am endeavor-
ing to have the schedules satisfactorily
adjusted. and when this has been done
j shall devote my attention TO the rest
of the bill. Kansas demands free lum
Der and l am doing what l can to OBJ
tain 1t. I am working for duty on
hides, because I believe such duty is
in interest of the farmers and cattle
raisers of Kansas. If the New England
senators will agree to place leather and
shoes on the free list, then l will vote
for free hides. AS long as they insist
upon their duties 1 think We should
have a duty on hides.
But there is a section that is more
important to the west than those sec
irons relating to hides and lumber, or
in fact any other article dealt with in
maximum duties. to be imposed by the
president against European countries
that discriminate against our meats and
-four. I would be willing to make al
most any concession if we could be as
sured that this section shall become a
law. 1t Will open foreign markets to
our people that will be worth many
millions annually.
Il favor downward revision of the tar
if duties on the so-called necessities,
and high duties on the luxuries. 1 am
q protectionist, but l do not favor du-
ties that furnish unnecessary protec-
ton. do not know what character of
hill the Senate will mass do nor pro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
NEW KIND OF GRINDERS

The semi-automatic grinder for
lawn mowers with swing grinder arm
is the latest IN labor saving devices. A
mower comes off this machine abSo-
lutely accurate. cannot vary a frac-
ton ]. Brummitt Co. is specializing
this line and will call for your mower
and return 1t thoroughly sharpened.
oiled and adjusted for 70 cents. When
down that way take a look at their
method They are located at 2e6 w. 9Th
st. They have facilities for all kinds
of repair work and carry full line of
bicycles and supplies.
When you need anything of this
kind call up 539.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
PENALTY ADEQUATE"
Department of Justice Passes on
Missouri Fines.

Washington. May 5.-A fine of
$1,000 and costs on each count inn
posed in Missouri today on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway, which
pleaded guilty on two counts of an
indictment for violating the Elkins
act which prohibits the departures by
common carriers from the lawfully
established rate. was today declared
adequate by the department of JUS
tice. The departures from the pub
lished rates were made on shipments
from Indian territory to Kansas City
by combination of local rates,
which aggregated less than the
through published tariff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
WANT SUGAR RATE TO STAND.
Beet Growers Oppose Any Reduction
In the Tariff.

Colorado Springs, Col. May 5.-Or-
ganized opposition to any reduction in
the duty on sugar is the object of the
movement started here by beet grow
ers, sugar factory men and business
men of this city and southern Colo
RADIO.
A petition addressed to Senators
Guggenheim and Hughes has been
prepared and is being circulated
throughout the state. 1t sets forth
that beet growing and the ranufac-
tu-e of sugar is one of the leading In
dustries of the state and "any change
in the tariff tending to cripple this in
dustry would very seriously cripple
its prosperity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
CLUB WOMEN IN SESSION.
state Federation Now Holding Sessions
in Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 5.-The club
women here are entertaining delegates
of the state Federation of Women's
clubs at the Elks' home. Several hun
dred women are here already and it
is expected that the number will reach
500. Mrs. Eustace H. Brown of
Olathe, state president, arrived Tues
for reelection. Mrs. Goddard, one of
the candidates for the office. arrived
during the day from Leayenworth,
bringing about 100 hackers Mrs. C.
B. Norman of Enterprise, another
candidate, arrived Tuesday night with
an even greater number of followers.