davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
u. B. CHURCH
South Prospec, street.
y. w, Miles. Pastor,

VIM McCloud, Superintendent Of
Sunny School
Minnie Bensley, President of &. T.,
Mrs. Carrie Durr. Superintendent
pi Junior c. E
sunday school. 0 a. m.
Public worship at 1890 A. M
Subject "A Self Denying Ordi-
lance"
Junior G., E,, 2;i5 u, m.
senior G E,. 600 p. m.
In the evening we win Join In the
union anniversary service at the cen
'ral Christian ana Baptist churches
Revival meetings w'll he held next
week
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

Morning Service, 1880 A. m sub.
iect personal Responsibility"
No evening service because of the
mass moctigs In the interest of Tenn
perancc.
The Ladies' Aid Society win meet
Thursday afternoon, M The nome OF
Mrs. Thomas Jonkins, of lee street
The Ministers Association viii
meet, Monday at 10 u, m. at tho FREQ
Baptist church, President Wclch. OF
delaware viii deliver an address
witch WIN be followed by n dinner, TO
which all the ministers of the county
are invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
sALEAPs EvANGELICAL PROTEST.
Ant CHURCH.
East Church Street.

"oSHrh hipiNishE, Pastor.
Sunday School at . n, m
I Advent
Morning service (German) at 1880
o'clock, Evening service (inglish)
u 1900 O'clock
y. Y, $. devotional meeting at 600
D. m.
Harmonic supper, Drulds HAN.
Wednesday .. m
Ladies' Nd Society meets Thurs
feN y M, at the home of Mrs
riegber Probst, N state ~
Bible study and y, y, Teachers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

Danish girl. Mile. Marvigut. crossed the
North sea In n balloon. decd which
II IL hardly necessary 20 mention. re.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
low TO LAY BABY IN HIS
CRADLE

when laying baby In his cradle or
r,ls,mbulator place him on his side.
not on Ills baclt. quite small babies.
especially II bottle fed, are often trou-
hlca with natulcnce. and this causes
them 10 throw up their food
II baby is lying on his back there IL
hanger that the rejected food may run
back Into his throat ana nearly choke
him before any one has discovered
v hat Is happening,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
FOREST LAWN MISSION.

Sabbath school. $3.50 y, m. Mr. j.
W liendley. supt
All are cordially invited to Join us.
There win be special program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

meeting. Thursday evening o'clock
Catcchctlcnl Instructions, Wcdncs.
day 4.p. IN. and aturday, p. m.
All are welcomed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
ROBERT QUINN,
President.
u. W. READ.
Secretary.

The London hanson seems To be
on the decline. Other types of con-
ycynnce are taking its place.
There are practically no fire en-
'gncs IN Japan. hut the Yokohama
city Council has made an appropria-
ton To buy one,
X y y y y y " y n y
p THE CHURCHES
4 Il y \ y y y
LEE ST. PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
). q. BATES, Minister.
sunday school. a, m, Supcrin'
tendent ] W. caldwell
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
SALVATION ARMY.

salvation Army Barracks, south Main
Street.
Sunday School, . a. IN.
Christian Praise Service, p. m.
salvation Service, y. m.
There viii also be u service In the
barracks Saturday night, s o'clock
Everybody invited 10 attend.
A cordial Invitation 10 all
CAPTAIN AND MRS. CADDY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

ON few of the larger ocean lin
ors trained nurse may be found,
but the idea Is novel 10 train stew.
nrdesses hs such
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
PLEASANT 4. ~. CHURCH
OfTEIiBEIN CIRCUIT.
RlsN A A. nENSIIsk tt.asns

s. s., a. M. g. w simpson, sup
public service, 1880 n M. sfol
owed by Baptismal Service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

Evening service at Z o'clock In the.
interest of the %Tcmpcrancc Move.
i1ent' There viii he several speak
ers. Music by orchestra.
"A cordial Invitation is extended to
all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
West Church Street.

tIHtHFtNtIv ". MIIIEEft, FNstOr,
Residence. 033 Columbia Street.
Bible School. a. m. II. A. Haln
Supt.
Worship. 1890 q M
Subject, THE Power OF Truth"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
She Crossed the
North Sea In a Balloon

I EFT no one think men are the only
ones with daring enough TO cross
u body OF water In the air. Recently n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Corner State ana Columbia Sts.
Sunday School at 500 a. M. A. r.
Philbrick, Supt
Preaching at 1890 a. m. in tho
German language.
English preaching M Z y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
CITY MISSION.
Upper Room 1872 North State Street,
MRS. X. }. con-. Evangelist.


Evangelistlc service. y, m
Also evangellstic services Tuesday
and Friday evenings of the coming
week.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
FREE TO YoU-KY SISTER


sa Ss ssY e oSs % o op % s
% .s @
Ss y vS s1s % @ s % % Green s. % s s
sp 5 ana
WD1s NJ o0MMkUos Uox Wowo 0omes JnosU. ,. n,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
THE CHURCHES
Know woman's sunerings

II EUUW
have found the cure.
will mail, tree Of any charge. nv home trsss.
rasnt with full instructions 70 any sufferer frou
women's ailments want To tell afi women about
this cure - you, my reader. for yourself your
daughter, your mother. or your sister I want 70
tell you how 70 oure yourselves ~ home Without
tho help OF doctor. Men cannot understand won.
ps risnes, we Know better than any dcctor. Know
that my home treatment IL safe aud sure cure for
Leucorrboes or Whttlsh discharges, Dis
of psinfui Periods. Uterine or Ovnrfsn Tuinors or
0rowthsy also palms u the head. back and bowels.
bearing down lselinRs. nervousness, creeping feel
Ing up the spine. melancholy, dsnirs 10 cry, hot
flashes, wesriness. kidney and bladder troubles
" here caused BY weaknesses peculiar 20 our seq.
Iwant 10 send you complete ten day ~ treatment
entirely Tree % prove 20 you that you can cure
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13

T 1LO1s aAu oOANL NLD- bldt H will leave the body free from the slightest taint of the disease.
 I know THE OBBAC SYS- ITEM does absolutely cure every case of blood poison no matter of how long stand ing. l know 1t does not merely remove the external symptoms, but eliminates the disease entirely from the system. This l GUARANTEE it will do with in four months.
 I know the OBBAC medicines are purely --exetahle. contain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13

terest. whatever actual or in expectation, in connection with the subject of our conversation
 MT. Bonaparte uses the word arrange ment' and nothing that had ever come out in this controversy justifes that word, not even the letter of February 10. But I feel very sure that l mentioned the valuable character of the land, and that my interest in the matter had been nrst aroused because l wanted to purchase II, and told him so. As to the Attorney Gen erals statement about my private inter ests, whether actual or in expectation he is technically correct, While actuany incorrect, my private interests at that time being confined solely to the desire that I might get some of the land if the
 government should cancel the patents
 but that was so distant and problematical
 That it amounted to nothing. 1t was my
 public duty to secure the cancellation or
 the patents if possible after which 1t
 was my private right to buy some or It if I chose As there were 2,lO0,OcO acres
 in the two grants in question, and l only
 wanted LAO acres, the relative interests
 are easy to see
 "The Attorney General in the open ing part of his statement gives the list
 of parties and corporations against
 whom suit has been brought, but l fall to see anything about any suit be-
 ing instituted to recover the land
 granted to the state of Oregon to aid in the construction of a military
 wagon road from the navigable wa
 ters of Coos bay to Roseburg. These lands were the ones in which l was
 interested and about which l spoke to the Attorney General, and they were incorporated both in the resolution
 which he drew up and in the joint resolution which became law. Has or has not the Attorney General obeyed the act of Congress, l inquired in my speech Monday, and if not, why not? The Attorney General mentions ] the suits against various companies l and individuals to recover the railroad ] lands which are subject to entry by l actual settlers only the military road 1 grant permitted and directed the sale l to settlers. 1 have never contemplated | the purchase of any railroad land be- | cause I have no idea of becoming an { actual settler in Oregon or of attempt ! ing to have any bogus transactions l such as have brought so many people 1 into trouble.
 1 "If the Attorney General is ready 1 to swear that l never told him my l interest was excited and the informa- 1 ton I had sought was due to my de- l sire to purchase the military road l lands, I am equally ready to swear | that l did and leave the people of 1 the country to believe which ever one | of us they choose. Speaking of rail- | road lands, his statement is absolutely 1 correct in every particular; speaking 1 of military roads, my statement Is ab-
 solutely correct"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13

no mercury. potash, arsenic, iOdides-no mineral drugs, OpinteS or narcotics of any kind. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act Serial No. I9, POI.
 I know THE OBBAC SYSTEM is a safe home treatment-that it will cure you in the privacy of your own home, without interfering with your business or other duties.
 VALUABLE BOOK FREE
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 Comyultat ton, analysis and advice free.
 N. DARWIN MclLRATH, Pres. TIE HR. 0Bsac CO.,, DeptA IT i20S Rector Bldg, chIeag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13
MATINEE RECITAL
 BY TREBLE CLEF
JULIE RlVE-KlNG WILL BE STAR ATTRACTION AND IS EXPECTED TO DRAW A LARGE CROWD TO THE JEFFERSON.

The matinee recital of the Treble Glef club at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock promises to be an event of unusual musical interest Madame Julie Rive-King, the distinguished piano virtuoso, will be the star attraction and she alone would draw a crowd large enough to fill a hall of good size.
 The programme will be as follows:
 The Water Fay (by request)-Horatio Parker Treble Clef club
 Preclude and Fugue-Har oerbier- Gull mant Arranged by Rive-King.)
 Sonata, opera 53-Beethoven. Julie Rive King.
 At Evening". Kuhmstidt.
 Through the House Give Glimmering Light-Mrs. H. II. A. Beach. Treble Clef club.
 Fantasia Impromptu, sharp minor; prelude No. 1T; Etude opera 10, No. 5; Nocturne opers b, No. 3; Fantasie, F minor-Chopin.
 Babbling Spring-Rive-King
 La Scintella-Rive-K King.
 Waltz. "Weimar Bonbons Strauss. IllhS-1Nlh6
 The Moths-Palicot. Treble Clef club.
 Fantasie-Schumann.
 Rhapsodie No. 10-Lstz Rive-King.
 Holders of associate membership tick cts of the. Treble Clef club can obtain admission to the entertainment by sim ply showing such tickets at the theatre 1 door.
 The price of admission for outsiders will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children
 Madame Julie Rive-King who will ap- pear as piano soloist is known through out the civilized world. She is a woman of dazzling power as performer and an artist of rare poetic insight. As the price of admission is small it is | believed that no student or lover of music will miss the performance. Tickets are l on sale at Adams drug store and at the | Jefferson. After the matinee all members of the Treble Clef club, active and associate, arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13

again to create electric power. Now, 1t so happens that this particular bill, which has already passed both houses raises the whole series of questions that surrounds the matter of grant ing water power rights. The Presi- dent stands firmly to one position as to this and Congress to another
 Just at this time, when the execu- tive and the legislative branches are at odds on a multitude of issues it is hardly to be expected that they agree on subject over which they failed to agree for some time past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13
WARM REPLY IS
 MADE TO PULLMAN
CONTINUED FROM FACE 13


 such purchase. As stated by him his that he might better discharge his public duties and I was totally ignorant until saw the documents transmitted by the President to Senator Hale that Senator Tillman at the time of my conversation with him had any private interest, whether actual or in expectation, in con- nection with the subject of our conversa- ton. I gave him full statement of the information which had been collected by the department as the result of a pro- tracted investigation made by the Messrs Townsend and McBlair, special coun- sell and which had continued during a considerable part of the preceding year. told him also that we deemed it advis- able to secure congressional action in the form of a resolution, empowering the Attorney General to claim a forfeiture of these lands; and that l felt some appre- hension lest such action should be op- posed by the large interests which it would affect Senator Tillman then of fered to introduce a resolution, which was introduced by him and subsequently, adopted. During this interview I explained to him that 1t would be impracticable to compel the corporations claiming these lands to sell any particular portion of them to any particular persons. although, of course, if the government could estab- fish forfeiture of rights under the grant. the lands might become afterward open to entry on the same terms as that of the public domain. Of course, if it was at the time his purpose to secure some part of the lands in question through arrange ments with Reeder & Walker, or others, this forfeiture might tend to promote his individual interest; but I had no right 1,fy 1iObn I dealt with him throughout as asking the information and advice I could give, only that he might fulfill his duty as a public officer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13
ROOSEVELT PUTS
 HIS VETO ON BILL

Washington, January l2.-tSpeciai' President Roosevelt is retaliating upon Congress by closely scruitinlzlng every hin sent to him for approval ana ne has another veto message in prep aration. .
 Al this troublous time. when the atmosphere between the White iio"se and the capitol is laden, flgurauVeiy speaking. with brickbats big sticks nitchforks and other projectiles Ia ,n,1iar to the controversy of states men the President adds to the gaiety of events by contributing veto.
 On the face of things the veto relates to hill of no large importance, but there Is much back of it. The bill to which the President is opposed is one to authorize the construc.ion or
 5a,,,p across the James river in Mis- sourt and to divert part of its wa ters through a tunnel into the river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13
PULLMAN REPLIES
 ID BONAP PARTE Senator Says It Is Merely a Question of Memory vERACITY NOT THE POINT With Reference to the Land, TiIlman Said He Had Announced That He
 Might Buy Some If He
 Chose.
VERACITY NOT THE POINT

Washington. January 12.-Senator Till man late tonight, after seeing the state ment given out by Attorney General Bon aparte. made reply thereto, declaring that the difference between his explanation of the interview of the attorney general and himself in regard to the Oregon land grant and the explanation given by Mr Bonaparte is one of memory, not of vera city
 Senator Tillman asserted that he is will ing to place his oath alongside that of the Attorney General as to what he said at that time. He declared that he told NIr. Bonaparte that he desired to secure some of the land for himself if possible. He said that it was his public duty to at tempt to secure cancellation of the land patents, if possible; his private right thereafter to secure some of the land If he chose.
 Senator Tillman's statement follows;
 .I have hastily read the statement is sued by the Attorney General, and so far as I gather it's import. there is no con hiet of veracity between us, but rather one of memory. The Attorney General says according to my recollection the Senator stated that the lands had be come of great value and many persons wished to purchase them and added thal he would have been glad to do so hlmsen if he could but he never told me Woiu of any connection on his part with an arrangement to acquire some part of these lands nor that he intended expected or even desired at that time, to make any such purchase
 Further on the attorney general says T was totally ignorant until saw the document transmitted to Senator Hale that Senator Tillman at the time or the conversation with me had any prlNate lh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13
FREEZING GOLD
 ALL OVER COUNTRY

Louisville, January 12.-The central and southwestern states today expe- rienced the first genuine cold weather of the winter with the prospects of still lower temperatures tonight. Slees or snow has occurred generally over the district south of the lake region, in the Mississippi valley and the south west The temperature is at the freez- ing point as far south as Galveston and ranges from to IA above in northern Texas and Arkansas. Snow continues in the upper Ohio valley and parts of the Appalachian region, while rain is reported from eastern Tennes- see. The cold wave has not yet reached the eastern gulf states although 1t is threatened tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13
Thirty Persons Injured.

St. Louis, January 12.-Thirty persons were injured. four seriously. late today when the flyer on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad went into the ditch at Hamburg, Mo-, 55 miles from St. Louis, while rounding a curve. The seriously injured include: Mrs c. H. Reidman. Venita. Okla, internal injuries; Mrs. vashti Williams, Waggoner Okla, inter nal injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13
Hobson for Greater Navy.

Washington, January 12.-(Special.)- minority report will be filed by Represent ative Hobson of Alabama to the report of the naval affairs committee on its forthcoming bill. The Alabama member takes the side of the President in his rec concentrations for four battleshps ano believes the House bill authorizing but two is not sufficient for the needs of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13

invited to meet Madame Rive-King at a reception to be rendered her by Mrs. Flournoy Rivers, director of the club, at the latter's home, s16 South Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-13
Blood Poison 6ur6d

know absolutely and internationally that THE OBBAC SYSTEM will cure Blood Poison n any stage-no matter if the disease came through infection or heredity.
 1 mean that the Obbac medicines will drive every atom of the poisonous virus ont of the BLOOD, BRAIN, TISSUES, GLANDS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-13
TAX LEVY
County Tax Increased 20 of
a Mill

The county commissioners al
Fridays meeting made the tax levy
for the coming year. Usually this
levy is made at the semi-annual
meeting held in July, but owing to
the fact that all the figures for the
expenses could not be prepared for
this meeting, it was postponed to
the August meeting.
Greater expenses in the manage
ment of the affairs of St. Louis
county for the coming year has
necessitated an increase in the tax
levy of 10 of a mill. This is an
increase of about $166, 500 over the
amount expended during the pre-
sent year.
The levy last year for all county
purposes was at the rate of 2.57
mills, while this year it will be 1927
mills, or an increase of 20 of a
mill. This is determined upon the
valuation of $225, 900 assessment
which was fixed when the 1908 levy
was made. However. it is expect
ed that there will be reduction in
this levy, at the hands of the state
tax commission which will probab-
ly increase the valuation.
The following reasons are assign
ed by the commissioners for the in
crease in the rate of levy;
The increase of 10 OF a mill in
our estimate of the county rate is
due to the following reasons:
First, the increase of the pay of
district court jurors from 81 to IS
per day. Second, the additional
expense of the range court. Third,
interest on a million dollar bond
issue for building the new court
house. Fourth, the payment of
$50, 900 of old county road bonds
issued in 1886. Fifth, the retiring
of $135,0O0 of the court house
bonds in November 1910. Sixth,
the additional expense in the care
of the new court house over the old i.
Seventh, levy for establishing and
maintaining a pnblic tuberculosis
sanitarium. Eighth, interest on
$35,932 ditch drainage bonds"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-13
Big Ore Shipments

During the month of July $685..
OBS tons of iron ore were carried
down the lakes.
From the beginning of the sea-
son to Aug. 1, the shipments were
Is, 395, $50 tons, which is more than
double the output for the same per-
iod last year, and 100000 tons
less than was sent forward up to
that time in 1907.
The July shipments were lower
ed considerably by the heavy rains
during that month, which put the
Ashland docks out of commission
for more than a week, and also de-
layed shipments both at Duluth and
Two Harbors. Otherwise it is pro-
bable that the amount would have
excelled any other single month in
the history of the Lake Superior
iron shipments.
Mining and vessel men now be-
1ieve that this seasons shipments
will reach SO, 900, 900 or 40, 900, 900
tons. If the latter figure is reach
ed it will be necessary for the fleet
to carry 25,OOO,OOO tons between
now and the end of the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-13
ANAEROPLANE
To be Secured for the State
Fair

An aerop1ane will be exhibited
at the Minnesota State Fair of Sept.
E to IL, if one can be secured with
a reasonable certainty that it will
make flights of Is minutes duration
each day of the fair. The Mime
sofa State Fair was the first fair in
the west to exhibit a dirigible ba-
loon in flight, and it proposes to be
the first to show a heavier-than- air
machine in operation.
Prompted by this determination
to have practical aeroplane as an
extra attraction at the fftieth an
nual State Fair, Secretary Cosgrove
cabled to Leroy White, one of the
representative Americans in Paris,
to offer Louis Bleriot S., 900 for a
weeks engagement at the Mime
sofa State Fair. This was in1ne-
diately after Bleriot had crossed
the English channel in his mono
plane. This cable was confirmed
and explained by letter which
followed. In the event that Bleriot
does not accept the offer, overtures
will be made to Hubert Latham,
another French aviator, who has
twice unsuccessfully essayed the
channel trip, but who is otherwise
one of the worlds most successful
aviators.
Failing in securing an aviator
from the other side, the manage
ment will attempt to secure Glenn
Curtiss, an American aviator, who
has twice won the Scientific Amer
lean trophy for successful distance
and duration flights, and who has
the reputation of manipulating a
biplane with greater experiences
than the Wright brothers, who will
not exhibit except for various gov
ernments.
There are other aeroplanes avail