davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
THE BUCKEYE RECORD
A eRlsT oFNEws kRon VARIOUS
Cities IN OHIO.
Short Chronicles Of Days Happen.
lnss as Told by Telegraph
for Our Readers.
state capltal JottInds.

Columbus, Apr. 23.--Dr G. d. Cca-
we'll of Cincinnati will he superln.
tendent of the new state tuberculosis
hospital at Mount Vernon The trus.
tees agreed upon this at their first
meeting in this city.
The Grand council Royla Arcanum
of Ohio, elected the following officers:
Supreme representative, Franklin Ru.
brecht, Columbus; grand regent, w.
w. Premier, Cleveland; grand vice
regent, c. H. Sexauer Lancaster; {;
grand orator. Il. II. Brink, Cincinnati;
grand secretary, Thomas Butter
worth, Cleveland; grand treasurer, w.
H. Beebe, Ravenna; grand chaplain,
j. G. Pence, Lima. Toledo was Sc
lected as the place for the meeting
in 1910.
Lemon extract is being used as a
substitute for booze" in Centerburg,
Knox county, since the county went
dry" according to letter received
from a resident of that town by State
Dairy and Food Commissioner II. w.
Dunlap. The writer states that 10
bottles of the stun have the same in
toxicating effect as one quart OF
liquor and the case OF one man who
can with ease accumulate a lovely
skate" on that number of bottles is
cited. Commissioner Dunlap says
that the sale of the extract is unlaw-
ful and that those carrying on that
traffic can be held for the Dow tax.
When Mrs. Harmon returned from
ten days stay in New York, she
found more than 100 letters awaiting
her from Ohio club women They all
dealt with one subject, the Girls In.
dustrial home at Delaware. In en-
rhatic unity they demanded improve
ment and pledged their cooperation
in Mrs. Harmons announced deter
mination to bring this about Mrs.
Harmon spent the greater part OF the
afternoon in reading the missives.
Wherever one contained new idea,
or suggestion which impressed her
as being exceptionally good, she made
note OF.
The board OF managers of the peni-
tentiary met in the private Office of
Gov. Harmon and elected Thomas Fl.
b. Jones. hotel keeper OF Ironton,
warden of that Institution. He sue
ceeds Orin y. Gould of Wellston. one
Of the minority members of the board,
who retires as warden on May |. The
new warden has made the following
selections Deputy warden, Charles
Resch, Columbus; steward, Charles
b. Randall. Chlllicothe; chaplain,
Rev. Frank Richards. Galipolis: post.
master, G. G. Dorman. Marietta; clerk,
Irwin II. Rex, Tifiin; assistant clerk,
w. l.. Connors, Dayton storekeeper,
j. c. Woodard, Kent; chief physician
DR.. j. W. Clark. 0Hh Hill; parole Of
ficer, ID. f. Morris, Seville; superin.
tendent of construction, Thomas j.
German, Toledo; superintendent light
and heat, S. B. Fristoe. Newark; su
perlntendent OF subsistence, Thomas
]. Finn, Fremont; superintendent OF
yards, William Joyce, Corning; super
intendent of schools, NJ A. Caldwell
Mt. Gilead; superintendent of halls
John B. Smith Zanesyille; superin
tendent of state shops. Peter Faeth
Bucyrus; captain Of day watch, Hen
ry b. Smith, Berne; captain Of might
watch, Sol Shipley, Zaleski,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
NEGRO is CHASED BY A MOB
He Is Alleged TO Have Attempted
Criminal Assault on Two Yours
White Women.

Pittsburg, Apr, 23.-With a mo- at
his heels, many of them firing at him
as he fed, William Singnrd, a ne ,ro,
was caught late last night by "im
Healy, an amateur pugilist, and
lodged in Jail He is alleged to have
attempted criminal assault on two
young white women in the Heron
Hill district, where so many assaults
were attempted recently that the po-
lice went over the hill with n drag
net and arrested abolt 100 negroes.
the young women, Barbara Kill.
gan and Anna Haukins, were return
ing 10 their homes when the negro
attacked one of them in dark place.
The other screamed and policeman
rushed TO their aid. He followed the
fleeing negro, firing several shots as
he ran. A crowd gathered and pur-
sued the negro, firing a regular fusil-
'ade, but the negro was not hit He
vas follsWed 20 the door of the Jail
y an angry mob, but was put behind
he bars without further dembnstra.
ton,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
YOUKG TURKS.
Continued from Page one.


cious tdbesmen. Collective consular
representations have been made to
the governor general of the district
urging him to relieve the situation
in the terrorized territoy. The gov
enor general proposed to do all in
his power, but he admitted that he
was not able to accomplish much, as
thee were only 400 soldiers in the
city.
The authorities i'm Constantinople
are closing their eyes to the great
number OF desertions yesterday and
today from the units stationed in
the capital. Last night hundreds of
soldiers, uniformed but without arms
or munitions, were slipping out,
bound for Asia Minor. Their old
battalions will be freshly recruited
and shifted to the provinces, which
will make the introduction OF the
constitutionalist soldiers an easy
matter. Fewer white or green tur-
baned priests are seen on the streets.
Many of them also have left the city
raise the country and return with
the faithful to rescue the grand ca
liph and save the religion from the
unbelievers.
Newspaper extras issued last night
and sold throughout the city an
nounced that the crisis was past and
this caused general relief. Politics
were discussed freely in the cafes,
but the sultan was rarely mentioned.
The reckless talk of a few nights
ago about the sovereign was not in
dulged in. The feet sailed yes
terday afternoon for maneuvers, but
in reality as guarantee that the in
vesting army would meet with no
opposition from the navy.
The members of the cabinet have
offered their designations to the
grand vizier, Tewik Pasha, but he
declined to accept them He said
the existence of the present cabinet
was, under the constitution, irTeg-
ular, that he was perfectly aware of
that fact; but he felt that the min
AolNlh Ou5nl w itlltilu III OillNt idlh-
er than leave the country without a
government. He urged his associ-
ates to retain their portfolios, pend
ing such changes as circumstances
in the near future might suggest
All Of the members of the cabinet
thereupon consented to remain.
THE Constantinople newspapers
that follow liberal policies are writ
ing in the most open manner of the
desirability of submitting the COM
petence of the sultan to rule to an
ecclesiastical high court with the ul-
innate object of deposing him, ac-
cording to the regular form. The
Galata has published what purports
to be a telegram from Monastir
saying the provincial caliph has OBJ
tained from the highest ecclestiasti-
cal oours of his Jurisdiction dei-
sion to the effect that the sultan is
no longer capable of reigning over
the fai,h.Il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY TOLD IN
FEW WORDS.
Fffty Of the 3o2 Pages Of the Pend.
ing Tariff Bill Read in the
United States Senate.

Washington, Apr. 23.-The most i'm.
portant Ahappetings in the nation g
capital Yesterday were the following:
Suppression of the white slave"
traffic in this country was one of the
topics of chief interest discussed at
the annual meeting of the archbish.
ops of the Roman Catholic church.
President Taft attended a regular
session of Temple Masonic lodge of
this city There was a large attend
ance and the president, who was
made a Mason "at sight" in Cincin.
natl in February, saw the third de.
gree worked upon several candidates.
Lieut.. Calvin p Titus of the Four.
teenth infantry who was the first man
to scale the walls of the Chinese city
at the battle of Pekin on August IA,
1900, has reconsidered his intention
to leave the army and President Taft
has revoked the acceptance of his res
ignation.
The expenditure of $3,250,0O on the
canal zone during the month of Jan
uary has brought the total expendi-
ture on the canal zone toward the
construction OF the canal, civil admin
istration, sanitation and plant build.
ing to $93 3,9l5,000.
Among the contract awards an.
nounced at the war department were
the following: To the Tredegar Iron
Co. OF Richmond. Va. for furnishing
] 200 12inch cast iron shells, at $32
each. To the Bethlehem Steel Co. for
furnishing 1000 seven.inch target
shells at sl0.4S each; 1000 eight.inch
shells at s17S6 each. and 500 ten.inch
shells at 1920 each.
Republican criticism of the pending
tariff bill on the ground that the rates
were too high was prominent in the
senate when Senator Nelson of Mime
| sofa and Senator Dolliyer of Iowa at
tackled various schedules. Under the
guise of discussing the duty on gas re
torts a general debate on the tariff
was indulged in by the Democratic
senators, Senator Bailey taking occa
sion to say that the bill was discrim
inatory against the south. Fifty Of the
| 302 pages of the bill were read.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
pOIIee onIcer props Dead.

Philadelphia. Apr 23. Exhausted
by a struggle with four powerful sail
ors from the United States revenue
cutter Onondaga, whom he had ar
rested for disorderly conduct, sergt.
Daniel J, Clinton Of the reserve po.
lice dropped dead last night. Just as
he placed two Of his prisoners In the
patrol wagon Heart disease is sup.
posed to have caused his death. lie
bad been ON the police force in this
citJ Tor more than 20 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
Peace in Anthracite Rsalon,.

Philadelphia, Apr. 23. Peace in tie
anthacite regions is absolutely as.
sured for another three years at least.
President Thomas l.. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
who with the three district presidents
mas been in conference with a sub
committee Of the operators in this city
during the last two days. made a pos
tive announcement last night that a
new working agreement would be
signed before the end OF next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
Prairie Fires Do Great DAMAGE.

El Paso, Tex, Apr. 23.--After burn.
ing IA days and sweeping over an
area OF 100000 acres, a prairie fire was
extinguished yesterday near Pecos.
Large fires are sweeping the country
near Toyah, Maria and Marathon.
Over 100000 acres have been swept
clean at Toyah. No rain has fallen
for six months. No loss of life has
been reported but many buildings
have been burned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
Donation for Jews.

Cincinnati, Apr %. Announce
ments that Jacob Schiff of New York
had made a donation of 100000 for
the establishment OF two normal
schools for the training OF Jewish
Sabbath school teachers was made
here yesterday by bernard Bettmann,
president Of the board of governors
OF the Hell ew Union college. One OF
these institutions is to be located
here, the other in New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
Marshal erloker Arrerted.

Akron, o., Apr 23. Marshal Brick.
er OF Wadsworth, who figured prom.
inently in the Guy Rasor murder trial,
is under arrest through the Humane
society, charged with shooting a dog
and throwing It In a furnace before It
was dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
PEN MIGHTIER
THAN SWORD"
WORK OF THE PRESS LAuDED BY
GERMAN AMBASSADOR AND
MR.. cHOATE.
GREAT GATHERING IN GOTHAM
Editors and Publishers Of the Country
Attend Joint Banquet Of Asso.
ciated Press and American
Newspaper Publishers.

New York, April 23.-Editors and
publishers of this country to the num-
ber of 500 last night attended the
Joint banquet of the Associated Press
and the American Newspaper Publish.
ers' association at the Waldorf-As-
toria Count Johann Heinrich Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
and Joseph II. Choate, former ambas
sador of the United States to Great
Britain, were guests of honor and de-
livered speeches appreciatiye Of the
were Maj. john c. Ilemphill of the
Charleston News and Courier; Rev.
Robert Il. Burdette of Los Angeles and
ex-senator r. NJ. Patterson OF Colo
RADIO
After the dinner President Frank b.
Noyes of the Associated Press present.
ed Mai Hemphill as the toastmaster
of the evening. A toast was given to
the president of the United States,
the audience rising and drinking to
the health of the executive, while the
band played THE Star Spangled Ban.
ner."
Maj. Hemphill's Introductory Remarks
Mai. Iemphill in his Introductory
remarks spoke of the organizations
whose members Joined at the festive
board as The greatest and most pow.
erful newspaper associations in the
world, They are American in name
and In purpose and here we have the
really beautiful spectacle of the pub
! fishers who make the money and the
editors who spend. it, mingling upon
apparently friendly terms, while the
] common people pass by on the out
side utterly obliyious of our real inn
| portance in the great economy With
| out us much OF what is worst in ouI
social life would not be exposed and
! most of what is best for the state
would not be achieved"
Presentation Of Gifts.
When Mr.. Choate had concluded
his address there occurred two pleas
/ ant incidents. the presentation OF gifts
Of appreciation to men who had faith
/ fully performed onerous duties fol
, their associates. The first of these
was the presentation to John II. Fa
/ hey OF the Boston Traveller of a low
ing cup in token of his work as chair
man of the special committee of the
Z Associated Press; the other was the
! presentation to Herman Ridder of the
! New York Staats Zeitung of hand
some silver center piece, in recogni
tion on the part of the members of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation Of his labors for free wooC
! pulp and print paper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
WHEAT MARKET BREAKS
BUT RECEIVERS LOSES

Chicago, April 23.-The wheat
market was demoralized for the first
hour, this morning, but steadied lat
or and recovered the early losses.
The prices are auctuating. There
was enormous selling of corn, and
this broke the prizes on all futures.
Later they rallied fractonally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
WOULD BAR CHURCH
sTERPLEs IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. o., April 2s. s.--Council-
man Zinner at the next meeting Of
gomncil to introduce n reAolution
prohibiting the erection of high
church steeples. This is the result
Of thirty Churches being damaged in
the recent storm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
NC KIIIed h AutomObIIe Accident.

Rochester, N. Y, Apr. 23.-Ellis
Roberts of Utica and James Boyland
Of Canandaigua were killed in an
automobile accident about two miles
east Of Victoria late last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
EII!IyIj!'! ; |; D 4 I

What's the use OF Dreaming?
Wake up its time to sow Seed,
and you need some coal maybe.
Why does your cow cry2 And
no butter on the table, because
you don't feed Bran q Buffalo
Gluten. We sell II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
Two KIIIed BY cave.in.

Joplin, Mo-. Apr 23.--A cavein at a
mine near here yesterday killed two
men. injured two and emtombe(
Thomas Gibbs. part owner OF III,
lnlpe. under 20 feet OF debris.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23

Only about one third Of the land
OF India is under. cultivation. A
portion OF the other two-thirds is
take up by rivers, lakes, woods,
uncultlvatable hills or sandy or
stony plain, towns, etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23

Mrs. Henry Waggoner, Of State
street North, was q delightful hostess
Of yesterday, her guests being mem
bers OF the Ladies' Embroidery cir
cle Afternoon hours were passed
proftably with embroidery, a dainty
spread marking the tea hour. In
The evening, the guests formed a
party to enjoy the various motion
picture shows in the city.
Partaklns nj club hospitality were,
Mesdames William Flies, Charles
Hoberman, William Hoberman, Ed
ward Munnell, Charles Gompf, l.. H.
Nebrgall, Marion Stoll and Charles
Lepper. Mrs. j. b. Wallace, OF El
Paso, Texas, was present from out
of-town.
The next meeting Is unannounced.
Mrs. John L. Ward Of the Virginia
hotel was hostess at dinner party
Wednesday evening An attractive
basket Of red carnations formed the
table decorations.
The gdests were Mrs, James Prem
dergast. Mrs Edward Uhler, Mrs
John j. Darmody Mrs. M. strelit2
and daughter Miss Rosaline StreIitz
of Marion. Ohio State Journal.
Mrs Charles Want left today for
DeGraff to be in attendance at the
Bre-nuptial events and wedding OF
Miss Josephine Summer of DeGraff
TO MIR. Roy Johnson Of Detroit. The
marriage will be celebrated tomorrow
and will be quite elaborate In ap-
pointment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
@MAv.4-.

RUS signature Is or every boy Of tho genuine
Laxative BrOm0sQuinine Tablets
she remedy thar evr-- r eohd In one daS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
SERMONETTES.
periences

Faith makes a fold; bigotry fence.
The double minded are but half
witted.
Peace is the power gained through
pain.
No pleasure comes from playing with
life.
No good is any good unless it Is
soon outgrown.
You can usually tell a mans size
by what he sees.
The surest, safest way Of being
damned is to do nothing.
Your imaginary wrongs cannot cover
your real wrongdoing.
An ideal too heavy becomes drag
instead of an inspiration.
The man who does not have an up
hill fight is going down hill.
The man who lies down on you never
has any standing at all.
Living men cannot long be satisfied
with dead mems prayers.
Being good is not much good unless
your goodness makes good.
The trouble with many uplifters is
that they are only onlookers.
Nothing will help you into heaven
like helping others out Of their hells.
Faith is something good deal
brighter and mightier than fear of the
future.
The pessimist usually thinks he is
a literary character because he weeps
ink.
There are many things we cannot
afford to get for less than their full
price.
There never can be sufficient pub
lie virtues in life to balance private
vices.
You do not secure clean bill for
yourself by indicting the rest of hui
manity.
The worst failures are those sue
cesses that have come at the cost of
the soul.
It's no use talking about having
faith in God unless you keep faith
with men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
ON MAKING OUR OWN CLIMATE.

BY Henry T. Cope.
Light is sown for the righteous and
gladness for the upright in heart
Psalm xcvii., II.
We talk about the sunny south" and
Sunny SPAIN" are not all lands
sunny? Does not the Eskimo have his
sunshine and enjoy it? Do not the
shores Of Newfoundland have their
clear days? Are there not sunny lives
in the north and shadowy ones in the
south? The truth is we are seeking
for Joys in circumstances that are
found only in character.
We talk of happy and favored lots;
are not all lots happy and all lives
rich in favors? Those burdened ones,
those who wage steadily the bitter
fight with poverty, do they not talk of
happy hours and have moments when
the cup of JOY is trimming full? No
life, at all normal or natural, Is so con-
stituted or circumstanced that happi-
ness is impossible to it.
Are there then no differences? Are
all men equally happy and blest? The
differences are not where we are ac-
customed to look for them. This man
is favored, not because he has larger
house than Is yours, but because he
opens his heart to happiness. This man
is happy with the tiny hut because he
finds his joy not in things but in high
thoughts.
The heart makes its own climate.
The sun shines everywhere; some ma
lures hide from it and some find It's
fieeting CLEANS on cloudy days rich
with promise and refreshing. You can
wake up gloomy and carry a Noyem-
ber's fog through a June day, If you
will; or you may will genial warmth
and cheer into January's dreary hours.
We all know people who seem to be
always cheerful, who fairly warm up
our dull lives with the glow of their
own. They have found the hearts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
Notes ON Orchard Culture.

Glover is the apple trees pest Ir1enu'
A few days after pruning paint the
stubs with white lead.
Each tree has an individuality of its
own and must be dealt with accord
ingly.
Good. first-class fruit is the aim OF
orr efforts. Never be satisfied with
anything else.
Stable manure is without doubt the
host general fertilizer that can be APP
piled to orchard soils.
Make the orchard business venture
and keep an account Of everything per.
tanning to its interests.
When poor fruit is produced there Is
raoson Aim to find it by a careful
study of the trees and conditions
Nature grows fruit for the seeds,
,,,1a man grows it for the pulp. We
want pulp with as few seeds as pos
sible.
In removing large limbs saw them
"A, ohout three feet from the trunk 70
prevent splitting. Then saw OH close
= the trunk so as not to leave pro
jecting stub.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29

(@dbqDA ZsE1I..A :
qPTf,,5iE'7iT
----7----<S ------1-
FINEST SIGHT ON EARTH.
By Rev. Charles f. Aked.

And Benaiah, the son of Jehoida,
the son of valiant man Of Kabzeeig,
who had done mighty deeds
went down and slew a lion in the
midst Of a pit in time Of snow.-II.
Samuel % 90.
He was a valiant man, and the son OF
valiant man and the grandson Of
man who had done mighty deeds. The
valiant man loves such fight. This
is the attraction Of the most violent
forms of athletics. It is the element
Of conflict which constitutes SO much
or the attractiveness of mountaineer-
ing. l never saw mountain in my
life which I did not want to SCALE
and l understand perfectly how it was
that after some laments on the limited
opportunities for climbing in England,
sporting paper announced that there
were three or four places in the lake
country where a man could comfortably
break his neck. l was not in the least
surprised to be told that the hotels
in those places made a fortune within
the next twelve months.
It is the finest sight on earth-the
very finest sight on earth--a good
fight. Only, mind you, it must be a
good fight! Fight the fight Of faith;
there is nothing like It, They wrong
man greatly who say that he is to be
seduced by ease. Difficulty, abnega-
ton, martyrdom, death, are the al
lurements that act on the heart Of
man. Some Of us find the very first
conflict of all hard enough-the fight
with self There is a passion which
grips you, my brother, with what seems
grip stronger than death and hell,
the pride of life, the desire of the
eyes, the craving Of the f1esh-you
know it's intensity. Blu l bid you
fight You are valiant man and
the son of valiant man and you are
too good man to go down to destruc-
tion before giant vice. There is that
in you which Is worth too much to
man and God for failure now. l be-
lieve in you and good men will be-
lieve in you and God believes in you;
you shall Stay your lion, too!
New York is not an easy place for
a man who has lions to kill. Its
temptations are many. Its cosmopoH-
tanism creates q certain atmosphere
an atmosphere always nonreligious,
often positively irreligious. 1t loves
pleasure only too we'll. And countless
hosts within this city are drunk with
hideous lust for gold. We are set
here In this city for purpose. We
have to witness the power Of the spirit
Of God over human hearts, over evil
passions, over sinister temptations,
over the inducements and seductions
of material things, over all the facts
and forces of sin. We have to keep
a clear light shining in any dark place;
ness and purity flying here; we have
to maintain the vision of the ideal
before us. 1t may be an awkward
place and a bad day for the idealist,
for the visionary, for the puritan. But
the place of valor is the place where
you live and work. Now is the ac-
cepted time, the heroic time, the chival-
ric time; and 1 will trust you to Stay
a lion in pit on a snowy day.
Arrest your knaves and dastards"
goes forth the old command. And to
the question "HoW?" our modern pro-
phet has his answer ready:
make yourself an honest man; then
there will be one rascal less in the
world"