davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05

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pier bietcrocn 8ciellid)nften erfcnnc'l
lolicl, bubcn bic Nngebote fiir Ole
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ialicn. Sic Mnqcbotc fir Den Ban
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coo bis $3,9i6,ND; ous lebtere Nlt
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ing So" in Camden, Ms, acnlod)t,
ulo ga ca crbcblid) llieoriacr ut, ais
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3uid)lag crbolten. abcr oiloerS per
hGlt cs lid nit Den Htugcboten filr Ste
Eon;crplnttcn. Gtc brcl Sobrlfcr,
Die Carnegie Wcrtc. Die Vctblebclts
8crfc lulo oie WiiounlesG olnpugllic,
hnben ole $500 per Come %perlohat,
@io lest mar Die Wiibpalc-G onlpugnit
bnn ciuji0c mnnbhGngigc Mert, lRh
lcinc crbeblid) 0erilgeren Nnaehote
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ibrcn Yrciicn bcrabjngebcn. abcr
nllitott oiclcr Gonlpugnic INN 5li bel
len. bcbonoelt sic MorincsT crlua!'
tlll1 lie bcinobc luic ei..t:l GtlorillG
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gen bes GonarcllCs, ibr ipcnl1ItcnS
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bcnn Ole WiopulcGo. lit crtlucScr II,
ben Eool cillgctrctct, ooer Scrr :.
Ficrpont Wor9on hot Die Mcrfc Cit
lad, ollNctmuft, nm hcn lGitiacn Con-
fnrrentcn los i'll iutrbcn, Ger Tort
full cntbGlt cine Sc6rc. bic oil ma6-
g%ehcn0cr Stellc' 9eahtn1g fillbcn
lnltc. Tic HcGicrung fam ibrt
Sd)iffbalttcn 5t omncbnibarcn Frct
Icr Dcr1cbcn, tic fnnll audi ibrc We'
ld)ilBllcterlill1cn Ill oi1gcrlc1cllcil
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lclblt I1la9cl bot, I'M Sftttc 81
boi,cll pOcr 8cld)iitc ber5uItcller
ober lie lit III @c51la aui Die Sul,Set
plattcnlicicrnng ben Motopole!1
ldrutloa oitsaclieicrt. ipeil tie feline
bcrortigcn Nnlo0cr beiibt. Grit peilI1
lic aud, al,i bent @ebiet ben pripotcll
llnternebnlcrn nit eigenen Werfe.,
bege9nen fam. luirb bic Hreistrciba-
rel aitfborcll. rH. s. ST. g."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05

Baltimore. =. Iaunar 1909.
gle rc1clindbiae idbrlibe &erinmmllins Der
9tfiiondre Der ,Iiarnianb Guinaltn Spmpanh"
ipiro AM Epnncrita0, ben r.. Snnudr, 1890
Norm,, IN ocni Vilrcdu Der Gollpa9ntc flats
itnoeIt.
Sae. s. Mitde4,
(24G,SlD Sclretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05

Clans 2 prcdcla $. Scr
Sldcrforig. bot ein &crn109eu Dor,
30 Millioncu Collars binterlolIcr.
0opy,l hat CT ipabrcno icincS 2cbcl,a
nid,t eil,el, Sent an Ginfommenitcu-
eri, ae5ablt mo nodl icincnt Soos
iGat nidt Cit Gent bierporl oerl
Stoate ais Grbihnftsitcuer Sll. Tas
lit cine arobc llll9cred,tigfeit unb nj.
Oeriprid)t icbcr perniinfti9en Steucrs
politif. Sn oent omerifaniifcn gu.
item. buS niracnbslup onoers eriitirt.
oi,bcr III Hliblano ulo III Scr Siirfc;.
lit es I~citItebenocr Grunblot, boB
l,id,t Die Heiden Die oiientlid,en 81.
iteil tragerl, lonocrn bie Arnlen. Gas
nrub llniuirieoenbeit erregen. Sr-
aenb etluas iollte eeidleber. III, unier
Steueripitern seredter lrlo PERMIT
tiger III ncitoltcn. % sic ginfnnr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
MRS. ". E. LANDES
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Shock From an Operation
Proved Fatal.
Remains will be Brought to Marion,
Thursday Afternoon For
Interment.

Announcement was received early
Thursday morning of the death at
Wednesday of Mrs. w. T..
Landes at the Protestant hospital,
Columbus.
Mrs. Landes was removed to the
Capital city hospital several days ago
to undergo a surgical operation. Weak
heart action however forestalled the
recovery hoped for as a result of the
treatment.
The deceased was forty-two years
of age. She was born in Caledonia
her marriage to Mr.. Landes having
occurred twenty-five years ago. The
husband, two sons. Irmsa and Dren.
aldo, and the mother, Mrs. Andrew
Seclle of Caledonia, survive. -Four
brother, Charles of Caledonia, James
OF Marion County, Clyde, of Colum
bus and Lowe, of Marion, and three
sisters, Mrs. Cora Walcutt of this
city, Mrs. James Rice, of Caledonia
and Mrs. Frank Donaldson OF Indian
apolis also survive.
The remains will be brought to Ma
rion Thursday afternoon at fou
o'clock Funeral arrangements hav,
not been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
ELECTS TEACHERS
Moral School Board Experiences
no Difficulty

At an important meeting OF the
Moral school board held Wednes-
day night, the following corps OF
teachers were elected for the school
year of 1909 and 10. T. Il. Bolander
was chosen superintendent; Eugene
Harmon, principal and grammar room
Mary X. Court, intermediate depart
ment; Audrey NJ Bolander, primary
department. Owing to the fact that
the enrolment of the schools has
increased to considerable extent,
the board decided to add a new
teacher to rhe corps.
Mrs. T. e. Bolander, who was re-
elected superintendent, has been con-
|nected with the schools for -four
years. He has demonstrated his
ability in an impressive manner and
Moral residents are confident that
they have one of the best instructors
at the head of their schools, that
could be found anywhere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
p. Il. NEIDiG PROMOTED
Is Made Manager Of the Prudential
Offices In Bucyrus.

henry e. Neidig, who for the past
fourteen months has been agent for
the Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany in this city, has been promoted
to the position of general manager
of the. Office at Bucyrus and will take
up his new duties there June 81. The
promotion of Mr.. Neidig will come
as pleasing news to his many friends
in this city. His promotion has
come about after a very short stay
in this city and his good work has
resulted in speedy recognition OF
his services by the higher officials OF
the company. He will not move his
family from this city for some time
The successor to Mr.. Neidig has not
yet been appointed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

COMMENCEMENT
saA
Annual Event viii be Held
Here, June 26.
F0RTy-NINE WILL GRADUATE
Rev. George M. Rourks VIII
be the Speaker.
The LaIge Class of Graduates From
the County School Speaks Well
for the Work Done.

The largest class of Patterson
graduates in the history of the school
of Marion county will be graduated
on Saturday afternoon, June 26. Pre-
parations are being completed for
the event and much interest Is being
shown. The large class, composed of
forty-nine members, speaks very
highly of the work being done in
the Marion County schools a1d the
fact that so large class will be
given diplomas is pleasing to the
school officials.
AS the plans have now been ar.
ranged the exercises will be held IN
the auditorium OF the Marion High
school and will begin at Q o'clock.
good attendance is expected as
more interest in this work is being
taken annually. Rev. George NJ
Rourke, of the First Presbyterian
church will be the speaker OF the oc-
casion and according to the plans
there will be number of interest
| ing features In connection with the
commencement. w. p. Maloney, ol
this city will present the graduates
with their diplomas.
| The following are the youne
people who will be graduated few
of whom come from without Marion
county: Minerva Smith. Marion; Ed
ward Smith. Caledonia; Benjamin f
Wiant, LaRue; Edna Schotte, La
Rue; Marie Graham, Waldo; Gal
Smith, Caledonia; Rowe Myers, Ma
rion; Harold Bufford, Marion; Harr!
Hoch, Prospect; Pearl Shetterheld
Marion; Herman Boward, Claridon
Emerson Fields. Claridon; Ellen
Retterer. Marion; Ruth Harris
lWynado; Faye Freeman, Marion
Philip Paten, Green Camp; Louis
Howald, Prospect; Zoe A. Wingerd
LaRue; Oscar w. Ruth, Richland
Albert Ruth, Richland: Bessie HON
man, Scott; Marie Davis, Montgom
cry; May Deeter. Pleasant; Iva Rus
sell, Prospect; Grace Luellen, Waldo
Hazel Markey, Tully; Rolla Warwic
Claridon; Iven Downs, Tully; Lem
Crock, Tully; Viola Zieg, Gree
Camp; Clyde Rowe. Marion; Dom
Ruth Barrett, Marion; Venton May
field, Prospect; Mildred Schwein
furth, Caledonia; Glenwood Burton
Tully; Lester Baldinger, FULLY
Burnice Thomas, Prospect; Merwy
Barnthouse, Montgomery; Dalla
Glaumer. Richland; Nellie Jone
Bowling Green; Harry Jones, Bow
| ling Green; Il. t. Holt, Bowlin
| Green; Floyd Chiffon, Scott; Mar
| Trey Big Island; Emma Kile. Cla!
borne; Isabelle Anderson, Carl ar
Pearl Mcclure and Dolile Hende
son, OF Montgomery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
John Bingham Probably
Fatally Injured.
MAJOR OPERATION PERFORMED
Little or no Chance For His
= Recovery.
Piece Of Steel Falls at the Marion
Steam Shovel Works, Striking
Him on the Head.

John Bingham aged twenty-five
years, was perhaps fatally injured
shortly before . ocld k this morn
ing while at work in the old yards
of the Marion Steam Shovel COM
pany assisting in the construction of
the new office building. Bingham
was employed by the Hall. Cronin
Company af Dayton, in the construc-
ton work and resided in this city on
Olney avenue, with his mother Bar
bara Bingham.
AT the time of the accident B.ng
strui tion car, raising some steel ma
terials when a heavy piece of steel
fell striking him directly upon the
head, fracturng the skull and bad
ly injuring the brain. The skull was
crushed in ftightful manner and the
steel piece penetrated deep into the
brain. The co-workers Of the un-
fortunate man had narrow escape
from serious injury, but succeeded
! in leaving the car hastily and sum-
moned assistance. The ambulance Of
Hess and Markert was hastily sum-
moned, and the injured man in a
semit onscious condition was remov-
ed to the Central Emergency hos
pital, where Drs. A. Rhu, j. Il.
Setter and ]. b Taylor were im-
med!dtely summoned.
it was found by the attending ply
i'cians that an operation was nee
essary in order to preserve the life OF
the injured man. DR.. J. G.. Setter
administered the anaesthetic, while
DR.. A. Rhu, assisted by DR.. Taylor
removed the broken skull from the
brain. 1t developed that a very
serious fracture was suffered at the
base of the BRAIN and that the in,
jmies are Of very serious nature,
The attending physicians think thai
he cannot recover. Late this after
noon his condition at the hospta
was quite serious
MIR. Bingham Is we'll known In thi,
city and was popular employee q
the company. The news of the scr
ious adldent which has befallen hin
will be learned with regret by hi!
many friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
CHAS. SCHMIDT Q 20. sue,
CESSFUL

After great deal of effort and
Chas Schmidt & Co.,
the popular druggists, has succeeded
in getting the DR.. Howard Co. to
make a special half-price introduce
tory offer on the regular fifty cent
size OF their celegrated specific for the
cure OF constipation and dyspepsia.
This medicine is recent discovery
for the cure OF all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. 1t not only
gives quick relief but 1t makes
permanent cures.
DR.. Howard's specific has been so
remarkably successful in curing con-
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles. that Schmidt & Co, are
willing to return the price paid In
every case where 1t does not give re-
lief.
So great is the demand for this
specific that Schmidt & Co.. hava
been able to secure only a limited
supply, and every one who Is trou-
bled with dyspepsia, constipation OF
liver trouble should call upon them
at once, or send 25 cents and ge;
sixty doses OF the best medicine ever
made, on this special half price Of
fer with their personal guarantee tc
refund the money II 1t does not cure
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
DIR. HENSLEY OFFICIATES
Pretty Wedding Occcrs In Union
County, Wedn ,sday,

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in Union county Wednesday at
high noon when DR., j. l.. Hensley OF
this city, united in marriage Miss
Winifred II. Bumgartner and Mr..
Ralph w. White. The ceremony oc-
Cured at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ].
Bumgartner, formerly of this city.
After a season at congratulations
the guests were served with a three
course dinner. Covers were laid for
about thirty-five.
The young people left for a we'd
ding tour of the southern part of the
state, They will reside on farm in
Union county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES HOLD SESSIONS
Very Interesting Programs
are Rendered.
Some Important Business 10 Given
Attention Before Adjourn
ment.

At joint meeting OF the Woman's
Home and Foreign missionary So
cieties OF the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon, much
important business was given atten-
tion and two interesting programs
were rendered. There was good
attendance.
The program of the Foreign so
ciety was first rendered. Miss Ruth
Hummer conducted the devotion and
read a chapter from Luke. after
which was the reading of the re-
ports, Mrs. S. e. Barlow read 9
paper upon Missions In South
America and Mexico. Mrs. Zed
Gunder read interestingly of "Tht
Conversion OF Lady from Catholic
ISM" Mrs. Edward Munnell read o
"The Missions in Mexico" and The
program was closed with prayers fol
the promotion OF the mission work
Miss Edith Chase rendered a pleas
| ing vocal solo.
Following the program Of the For
eign society, the Home society con
vened and Mrs. S. c. Bates read |
paper following the transaction o
business. A leaflet upon Alaska
by Mrs. G. r. Phelps was interesting
and was followed by discussion upol
THE Alaskan Aftermath" by Mrs
Gertrude Killing. Following musi
the meeting was adjourned to NEE
lagain In one month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
QUIETLY Welded
Miss May Marie Parshall Is Now
Mrs. Linden D. Smith.

At the parsonage of the Lee street
Presbyterian church Wednesday af-
ternoon at three o'clock, Miss May
Marie Parshall and Mr.. Linden Daye
Smith were united in marriage by
Rev. S. G. Bates. The wedding
ceremony was performed in the
presence of only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties.
Both the bride and groom are well
known here. They will reside in this
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The undersigned will reopen the
Tip Top Restaurant Saturday morn
ing and will ronduct It in the future.
We will endeayor to give the best OF
service. We ask the patronage OF
all old customers and many new
ones.
1O-l1-l2 WOODS & HIRN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
NOTICE

Owing to an error Of the date for
the California picture show the tick
cts for the same will be good only
on Saturday matinee and night, ow-
ing to the fact that the Grand opera
house had been leased to the Chris.
tian Scientists for a ID ture on Fri
day night.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE co.
6-10-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
ERIE DETECTIVE
GIVEN WARNING.
Black Hand Letter Is Sent to
Henry Trumpler.
ITALIAN W0RkMEN SCARED
Many are Quitting Their
Places with the Road.
W. ]. Leslie 10 Quite Badly Injured
In a Fall From His Engine at
Bucyrus, Wednesday.

William j. Leslie, q fireman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, was the vic
tim of an accident while boarding his
engine near Bucyrus, Wednesday, as
result of whilh he will be confined
TO his home in this city for some
time. Leslie was attempting to seat
himself in the cab when he lost his
hold and fell some distance. His left
leg was disiocaJed at the knee. He
also suffered many bruises in the fail,
and had quite narrow escape from
serious injury. He was completely
disabled by the fall and surgical at
tention was needed, after which he
was brought to this city and taken
to hi shome on the Boulevard.
Leslie holds a regular position on
the local running between Bucyrus
and this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
Notice! Knight and Friend

knights of Pythias Memorial serv-
ices will be held at Marion lodge No.
402 hall, E. Center street, Sunday at
2 o'clock. All Knights bring how-
ers. 6-l0-12
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

We don't try 10 deceive by fancy
adds or mysterious name. Simply
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, made
millions strong, healthy and happy
where other remedies failed. You'll
not regret trying 1t. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
HARMONIC SOCIETY MEETS
Mrs. Clara Watsel was Hostess 10
the Members, Last Evening

The Harmonic society of Salem's
Evangelical church met last night
at the home of Mrs. Clara Watsel of
East Center street. Practically I'll
OF the members were present and a
very interesting session resulted. At
the conclusion OF a short business
session refreshments were served
and pleasing soc Il hau: enjoyed
The next meeting Will be held in
three weeks at the home of Miss
Emma Bernt OF east Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

All Daughters of America are re-
quested to turn out Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock with the Juniors
to attend memorial services at the
First Baptist church.
by order of the Councillor.
6-10-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
You will be Well Paid for
Shopping Either Tomorrow
or Saturday

for the unusual values featured in
the big Uhler-Phillips ad on page 8
are but very few, of scores OF most
special offerings OF all new merchan-
disc, which will be on sale In the
Ibig new store during two remaining
days of this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

SOPHIA:
Mother used Gold Medal Flour;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
Hear Prof. Herring at the
Grand. Friday evening, June II
at 8 o'clock. 6.S-4t

TInZAH:
ROwENA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Loral ticket agents for the Penn
sylvania received notice this morning
to sell tickets to Cedar Point this
summer ON Sunday and Wednesday
excursions for $1.25. This is fifty
cents less than has been charged in
other years, this rate not having been
granted over this section of the road
in the past five years. With the
bettered service over the road this
season, this rate is quite remarkable
and II is expected that much excur-
sion business will be done by the
road. Cedar Point will be opened
for the season Saturday and will be
formally opened Sunday. Sunday
morning the first excursion over the
Pennsylvania to Cedar Point this
season will be run.
"A number of the offscials of the
various roads passing through here
were at Toledo today, where they at
tended the formal inspection OF the
yards and terminals there. The work
will be examined by the various rep
resentatives of the roads and re-
ports will be made to the companies
which they represent The inspec-
tion Is being conducted by the Gen.
trail Association of Railroad Officers
wv. b. Baker, who has been work
ing days on the yard engine here, Is
now working at night. For a time
this week there was a lull in bust.
ness at this point. and the engine
was dispensed with. However, the
business is rapidly picking up.
The heavy damages which was done
to the telegraph service on the Erie
west of this city last winter by thu
severe sleet storms which swept ovol
this vicinity repeatedly, Is now beins
fixed as best they could be at tn,
time and now a general campaign o
} repair work is being inaugurated
: j. Monohan, general foreman of Fri
| telegraph and j. OiBrien. OF Elmira
2 are In charge OF the work being don
r in this vicinity.
: Since the announcement OF the ar
rest OF local italians on the charg
: of sending BLACK Hand" letters
= many of the Italian laborers alon
a the Erie railroad have become fright
Z ened and some are leaving thei
work. IA number Of foreigners cam
here from Gallon this morning an
n onversed with local laIborers. A
Gallon 1t is said that the Italian
. fear trouble as Erie Detective Her
4 ry Trumpler, who resides there, II
ceived letter of this nature som
time ago. He thinks that the latte
came from other quarters, howeve
: than Marion and the Italians thel
seem to fear that something may tur
d up In the matter.
, C.. Il. Bombarger, who has been o
ID duty at "A. c." tower on account I
% Hines resumed his duties Wednesda.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Try the nnrror want eolumn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

MONUMENTS ns mast Osntsr n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Try the Mirur want column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

6-10-1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-26
How Prize Lambs Were Fed.

F. E. Bryant of the Pecos valley, New Mexico, exhibited load of lamts at the recent international stock show and took first prize on them, demon strating to his countrymen that he knows how to grow good ones. The lambs were dropped early in March the mothers being cull ewes past their usefulness on the range. They had cen put on alfalfa pasture in the fall before Through the summer the lambs were on pasture with the ewes until they were weaned August 15 From that time on they were fed green COW peas and other green feeds and alfalfa hay in the feed lot. They were finished on corn, alfalfa, hay, beets and other root crops. MT. Bryant gave the feeding his personal attention and the result shows that he knew his bus mess. The lambs were eight days or the trip to Chicago and won first out of sixteen entires. They averaged 11t pounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-26
Slaughter of Birds.

By killing insect-eating birds Amer jeans are robbing posterity and per hitting an annual crop loss of $500, 100000 according to William Butcher president of the National Association of Audubon Societies. If we permit the heritage of wild birds that still ex ist to be further wasted and destroyed we are robhing our children, declared Mir. Butcher. The people, as trustees are in honor bound to preserve these wild birds for those that follow us We do not wish our children to feel about us as we do about our fathers, who permitted the wanton and useless ex tinction of the bison and the wild pig con- In the matter of bird Legislation there is no resting place; the only price of satisfactory bird protection |, eternal watching of legislatures, for 1T an unguarded moment an amendment may be passed that will undo the worl of years.