davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

thusiastic recital of the interesting
features of the northern part OF
Alaska and the speakers remarks
were heard with much interest.
christianity and the Northwest"
was the subject of an able sermon.
He told what the Presbyterian church
is doing in Alaska. He declared that
the Oldest church there was founded
at Wrangel by the Presbyterian or.
ganiZation In the year 1873. The
Oldest Sunday School was organized
in 1871.
Rev. Rourltc described the interest.
ing features OF the noted Sheldon
jackson Industrial school for the Indi-
ana. which Is located at Sitka. lie
said that he passed through this in.
stitution and there saw hundreds OF
Indian boys and girls being taught
TO sew, cook and work at various
trades. He referred to MARCUS
Whitman, the great missionary, who
went into the Northwest and saved
Oregon. He organized the first
church in that state and established
the basis for Christianity in that
section of the country.
The pastor spoke of the various
Alaskan cities where the Prcsby-
terians have been especially active.
He declared that up at Skagway
there is "a Presbyterian church in
which children are studying for the
ministry Up at Ketchikan he de-
clared that he met the famous In.
dian missionary. Edward Marsdes.
who has been in Marion upon several
occasions. He referred in concluding
to the missions at Juneau, Fair
bank and other Alaskan towns OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
DULUTH WRAPPED
IN A BLIZZARD

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 11--Following a
long period of balmy weather, and
ushered in with a sixty-mile north
easter, accompanied by snow. sleet
and hail. Duluth and vicinity today
are wrapped lin the first blizzard OF
the season. Much damage of a minor
nature has been done at the head Of
the lakes and surrounding territory is
yet TO be heard from.
Lake Superior is running high and
shipping has been delayed.
Late this forenoon the wind in
creased somewhat, but the snow which
melts as it falls continued unabated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

One of the great transcontinental
railroads is planning to plant its
right-of-way from the Missouri rivei
TO the Pacific with alfalfa. At each
edge of the right-of-way also will be
planted a row of pine trees alternate
ing with elms, there being tree at
intervals OF every two rods. ~.e.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

In proportion to the population, the
little Kingdom of Belgium probably
can claim the greatest number of or
ganizations advocating woman suf-
frage. AT the last count they num-
bered 1928.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Railway mail clerks. postoffice
clerks, city carriers, rural mail car.
riers wanted.
Examination in Columbus, Nov. II
Short hours, salary twice month.
annual vacation and life position.
Thousands of appointments are 10
be made, Common education is all
you need city and country people
have equal chance and political in
huence Is unnecessary. Free scholar.
ships during October. No time TO
lose, write to Central Schools, Dept
909. Rochester. N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Mrs. J. V. Wilson, of South Pros
pect street, who has been critically
Ill is reported somewhat improved,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Erie box car in that city Saturda,
night. 1t is supposed that the thief
was committed by tramps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

j. S. Lunger, NJ. d., S. Main street.
fits glasses. removes adenods. New
treatment for catarrh and deafness.
9-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

10000 heads of cabbage for kraut
I CHAs TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Mosler.
of Union street, Sunday morning, a
daughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

George Baker OF Clinton street, Is
quite seriously i'll with erysipelas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

POLICE NEWS

James Collins. It plain drunk, was
arrested at Z O'Clock Sunday morn
ing at the corner. of Bellefontainc
avenue and Cherry street. by Patrol
man Thompson. He bad just arrived
from Bucyrus ana was scarcely able
to wobblc when the officer discovered
him.
When arraigned in mayors court
Monday morning, Collins entered n
plea of guilty TO charge of intoxi-
cation and drew fine Of IS which he
paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Ross Chapman, a familiar charac-
ter in local police court. was taken
into custody by Patrolman Babcoek,
at S:30 Saturday evening. He was
found wandering out East Center
street in disgracefully intoxicated
condition.
In mayors court Monday Chap
man drew fine of s. which he paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

The police have received CONF
munication from Ashland, Ohio. re
questing them to be on the lookout
for large consignment of stolen
shoes, which We're taken from an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Despite the inclemency of the
weather, fair sized crowd turned
out Sunday evening at the First
Presbyterian church TO hear Rev. G.
NJ. Rourke In the fourth Of special
series of sermons on the topic,
Alaska" The address was an en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Rev. Joseph Reinicke. pastor of
the Protestant Evangelical Salem's
church. preached an able sermon to n
fair sized congregation Sunday even
ing. He spoke of law enforcement ac
cording 10 the scriptures and al
though the sermon bore no political
significance it was remarkable dis
course from the standpoint of the
scriptural laws regarding human life.
THE patriotism recognizes the ma
1esty of the law" said the minister,
because II is the power ordained of
God, because we owe II TO God to
and to our country to honor
all law which is the will OF the peo-
pie" Continuing the minister spoke
of law enforcement and the need
Of each citizen being ready and will
ing to abide by the law as it is given
us through the word of God. He se-
lected his text from Romans 1871.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
YOUNG MEN WANTED

Government rays From 5000 10 81 800
Hcar--No lay Offs-Frce SchoI.
arships are Offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
HONOR TO MISS WILSON
High school,, Where She Taught, Dis
missed and Many Students
Attend Funeral.

A tribute was paid the memory OF lisa
belle r. Wilson, the high school teacher.
when over 1000 students OF the school were
dismissed at 1880 o'clock in order to allo "
those who wished to attend the funeral
services. Scores of Miss Wilson's friends
and acquaintances, with as many of her
former pupils as could be accommodated
In the Central United Presbyterian church.
packed that edifice at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Rev. r. b. A. Mcbride, pastor of the
church, officisted and the pallbearers we're
Principal Ellis L.. Graft OF the nigh school.
Profs. J. f. Woolery and f. e. Mcmillan,
William F. Johnson and George f. Gil
more.
After the church service the casket was
prepared for consignment to Kearney,
where Miss Wilson formerly lived and
taught. The body was accompanied by the
mother and brother. II will be Inferred at
Kearney Saturday.
At a special meeting OF the high school
faculty called for Thursday afternoon to
take appropriate action over the death
OF Miss Wilson, resolutions were adopted
and a handsome floral offering from the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Bullion is Found,
Two Men Caught
Nineteen Bars Of Metal Recovered
for Shelter and Suspected
Robbers Arrested.

Nineteen bars of bullion belonging to the
smelling company and having a value OF
hundreds OF dollars, were recovered from
the home OF the two men who are suspected
of stealing them. when the latter were
arrested between 3 and 1 O'Clock, Friday
morning. by the police.
Special Officers scanlon and Moran and
Night Waterman Ross of the smelling
plant. Detective Ferris and Officer Fahey
of the police were concerned in the case,
1t Is thought they have broken up one of
the gang OF thieves who LAY been working
along the river bottoms.
Joe White and Louie Simon were the men
arrested, the former being held on a charge
Of larceny and Simon as a suspicious char
acter. White Is said by the officers to
have been leaving the grounds of the
smelling works with a bar of the bullion
when he was arrested. An Investigation
disclosed seven other bars of the metal,
hidden in the shack where White and
Simon live, in the rear OF the dog pound
at Sixth and Webster streets.
Simon was taken to jail and a second
search brought TO light seven more bars
in the shack and four pigs of bullion In
a pile Of sand near by. White and Simon
are Austrians.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

sentatives in the state legislature, and
A. W. Gale, formerly Of the Lincoln Daily
Star, also made warm addresses, predict
ing a republican victory in the state and
city Of Omaha, as the result of their study
of the present situation.
People of state ON watch.
"Out in the state the people have faith
In. Breen and the rest of the ticket" they
said. A republican administration in
Omaha for the next three years would be
conducive TO good business and good citi-
zenship, and would make Omaha in the
northwest what Kansas City is in the
southwest. The trouble with Omaha today
IL that the city is arriving nowhere on
account OF the fact that the democrats
don't know how to run things"
Hearty endorsements for the republican
mayoralty candidate and the whole repub-
lican ticket were freely expressed by all
the speakers. Besides those already mem
toned, those who made brief remarks
were: N. p. Dodge, jr,; Edgar A. Scott,
Cadet Taylor. Henry Ostrom and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Bretterman of Denver, C. Wright
OF Portland, /. ID. Williams of Prescott,
Ariz, are at the Rome.
r. J. MADEIRA of Denver. A. ]. Klein Of
Brainard. III. s. Hall of Oklahoma City and
A. w. Anderson of Fort Dodge are at the
Her Grand.
w. g.. MeCune OF Sidney, Mrs. NJ. O..
Walcott, Bertha Shaffer of Norfolk; Iren
HOLDEN of stanton and C.. C.. Landers Of
st. Paul are at the Loyal.
+. 8. Bacon and c. j. Goethe of Kansas
City. c. r.. Elgas and L. c. Strong OF Lin
coin, w. c. Steele Of Alliance and r. 4.
Pate OF Denver are at the Henshsw.
Attorney General Thompson of Lincoln
Is In Omaha today to confer with the at
tOrneysI In the express company cases with
a view 10 agreeing upon a referee for the
further hearing Of evidence In these cases.
J. T. Dalton OF Junction City, Kan; j. l.
Newell OF Pierre. s. D.; II. M. Wells Of
Cody, II. J, Nightingale OF LOup City. 81.
a. Dixon OF Lusns. c. s. Anderson Of Nor
folk and C.. j. Allison OF Neigh are at the
Merchants.
Charles Clayton and S. +. Trieber OF
Denver. Or. ID. S. Moore and son OF James,
town. N. D.; Frank Lanin OF Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ], Fitzpatrick Of Beatrice.
DR.. L. NJ. Nelson Of laurel p. o. Stone
braker OF Scotland. s. D.; c. L. Chatter OF
IAneolu. Heber Hord OF Central CitSN w.
]. Woods Of Spencer. r. n. Townsend nf
O'Neill and r. f. Chase OF San Jose, Cal,
are at the Paxton
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Building

Hastings & Heyden. l455 Lothrop street.
frame dwelling, 5000; Hastings a. Heyden.
1857 Lothrop street. frame dwelling, 5000,
Hastings & Heyden. 1901 Lothrop street,
frame dwelling. 5000; Hastings & Heyden,
1903 Lothrop street. frame dwelling, s., 800
Hastings a Heyden, i5o5 Lothrop street,
frame dwelling. S2.2O0; Hastings & Hey
den, S2ii Lothrop. street, frame dwelling
$500; Hastings a Heyden, 22iS Lothrop
Heyden, 220T Lothrop street, frame dwell
ing, $500; Hastings 4 Heyden. Thirty-thlrd
street and Ames avenue, frame dwelling.
5000; Hastings 4 Heyden. tI02 Writ street,
frame dwelling, A.OoO; Hastings a. Heyden,
l407 Madison avenue. frame dwelling, s., 200;
Hastings q Aeyden, al Madison
avenue, frame dwelling, $500; Hast
ings 4 Heyden. S3iS Ames avenue,
frame dwelling, 5000; Hastings & Heyden,
Hastings a Heyden, s1 William street.
frame dwelling. $1,000; Hastings q Heyden,
&46 Webester street, alteration and repairs
70 frams dwelling, 500; Charles w. Martin.
Eighteenth and Emmet streets. frame
c~S.ins SAcGs Charles W. Martin, Twenty
fOuFsh street and Camden avenue. frame
dwelling, S.,NO. W. I. Graham, Twenty
fourth snd Ohio ~streets. frame dwelling,
200; Mrs. MARY Angress, 473S North
fhirty-eig IN street addition and repairs
70 dwelling. slS.OOe: Smith Brick company,
smoke stack, $1,000 Empire Investment
company. 2t0a-4 LNayenworth street, brick
store building. &,00; Alfred Thompson,
Twenty-Sixth ana Grant streets, frame
dwelling. $500; alfred King. Twenty-sixth
street and Ellistan avenue, frame dwelling
$500, j.. A. snyder, s727 Capitol Avenue
frenae dwelliaB, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
MISS GIBSON LOST AND FOUND
second Night of Elks' at
Auditorium successfully Enliv-
ened by Kidnapping Feature.

Grave fears that the Elks' fair had been
the scene of a KIDNAPPING aroused police.
detective and private circles at the Audi
forum Thursday morning. While Mrs. j.
c. Huteson, matron In charge Of the the
atrical troupe of the fair. wore out several
pair Of spectacle lenses in a vain search
for the missing young lady. whose stage
name Is the Gibson Girl, Police Captain
Mostyn. private detectives, sturdy blue
coats to the number of half a dozen and
a score or more of sympathetic patrons OF
the Elk carnival organized a systematic
search for the lost girl. 1t was discovered
hat the last seen of her was by Miss May
Weaver Wednesday night, when Miss Glib
son had been shown the downy boudoir
provided for the troupe. and had sought
the slumber due the tired f;ir worker. A
squad Of reserves was about to be sum-
moned from police headquarters when one
OF the efficient police officers on duty at
the fair solved the problem of tina dis
appearance by forcing the Gibson Girl re-
luctantly to come forth from a corner OF
a covered shelf counter. where the neatly
dressed doll had lain over night. Much
to the relief of Officers Cooper, Corneau,
LIckert, Cunningham, Carney. Thresher
and ], b. Wilson, whose brows had worked
overtime In producing adequate perspira-
ton to suit the occasion. Miss Gibson now
holds her accustomed place on the minia-
ture stage at the fair and Is waiting To be
bought by some admirer of the combined
art Of Charles Dana and a sklllful doll
dreEsmaker.
The second night of the Elks fair We'd
with the first in the number who attended
and in the brilliance of the event, for in
spite Of the rain and the chill air the
crowd was almost as large as that OF tho
night before.
Early in the evening the vaudeville was
the feature which caught the crowd and
after that was over all the booths were
visited In turn and many stayed until a
late hour listening to the music and meet
ing friends. To meet everyone that one
knows in Omaha 1t is only necessary to
take a place near the entrance and sooner
OF later all will come through the door.
This social feature Of the fair is one which
Il doing much TO make IL popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

The platitudinous fiapdoodle about 1.-THE
imperial race of men" and the heroic re-
solves to uphold civilization and all the
long list of highfalutin speeches that fall
TO the lot of Ben Cameron, as the en-
podiment OF southern chivalry. received
applause, and the equally suited utterances
or Stoneman as the personiflcation of the
abolitionist, were met with silence or
Misses. The final overthrow OF the mu-
iatto marplot was welcomed with as much
applause as If 1t had been a novelty and
totally unexpected.
Mr.. Jordan as Austin Stoneman, the
jealous abolitionist, and Miss Faber, as
his daughter, show themselves capable Of
grasping the meaning of their roles. and
enact them wiki care and consequent eff
fective results. The others in the long
cast suffer greatly in comparison with the
work of these two. Miss Faber, in addition
TO being an intelligent actress. is very
pretty and makes a really charming heroine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

The Clansman" has been received so
often that it would be a waste of time to
give 1t further attention. In the hands OF
a strong company, capable of developing
its melodramatic elements. IL possesses
some passing interest; as a contribution to
history II has little or no value; and when
the company presenting It is CAPABLE only
Of emphasizing it's inherent weaknesses,
then II becomes a thing to be Stunned.
The audience which gathered at the
Boyd last night to greet the play on its
return was not especially large. but was
clearly In sympathy with the sentiments
expressed by the players representing the
white man and against those emanating
from the players who represented the black
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Kavs xoot Print n.

@@NS IS0N -
Good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jeweler.
voltmsrs, expert ciothe filters. iOT :. ~
Kudolph r. swoboda. Public Accountant
&insh&rt, photographer, 18th q FaraArn
Walkup Real Estate Co., SOC Paxton BIZ.
SaUItaniS Lifs-Policiss, sight drafts ~
maturity. n. d, Nicely. manager. Omaha.
vote for ooodley r. Bruoker for council
man Of the tlItn ward on the democratic
ticket.
Republican City Committee Mssts--The
old republican city committee meets to-
night to fiji what vacancies there are,
N. u. Thomas. goa First National Bank
Bldg, lends money on omahs real estate
in sums OF $500 to $4,000 Prompt service.
Rahbi oohn on "xhs Divine In History'--
The subject Of RABBI COINS address to-
night a. Temple Israel will be THE Divine
in History
There Are several ways Of savtng-The
Nebraska Savings and Loan Association
way. and others. Our way pays six per
cent, Board OF TRADE building.
Have You oct . Chance on the Fidelity
and Casualty company's accident policy
being ratified at the Elks' fair2 The one
that pays 500 a week the rest Of your
life for disability-donsted by II. L.
Palmer. Son a. Coz
Clerk Goes Through Bankruptcy-Wil-
liam Henry Hussman OF Omaha, giving his
occupation as a clerk, has filed his volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy In the United
States district court. Liabilities $64s,SI; as
sets, $500.
Court directs the Judgmsnt-rhe case
of II. ". Stevens for 5000 damages against
the Missouri Pacific was speedily disposed
OF Thursday afternoon by the court d.
recting Judgment In favor of the Missouri
Pacific. The judgment was ordered on the
ground that the same Issues were Joined
in the case in the state courts where judg-
ment had been previously given for the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

Missouri Pacific in the case of Crabtree.
as administrato OF the estate of Stevens,
against the Missouri Pacific, both cases
being identical, but with different
plaintiffs.
will Tell children storiss-Miss Cald-
well, instructor Of children's literature at
the Kearney Normal school, will tell chill
dren's stories In the lecture room at the
Omaha Public library Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Both adults and children are
invited to attend this lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
WOMAN GOES OUT OF WINDOW
Falls Through Glass in scuffle and
Is Severely Cut ON Her
Arm.

Falling through a window pane durinA
a scuffle az SO Dodge street about 1 o'clock
Friday morning. Ethel Black, an inmate
OF the place, was severely cut a number OF
times on the right arm and had to be
taken to st. JosephS hospital. where she
is suffering from loss OF blood.
DR.. Newell was called to the rear OF the
saloon at Ninth street and Capitol avenue.
where the woman was taken. He found
that the large vein, several small veins,
blood vessels and the flexor muscles had
been severed or lacerated by the sharn
edges of the broken and flying glass. 1t
is thought that she will survive the acct
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
PETIT Jury TAKES A REST
Federal CouFt Body Lays on Until
Monday, Owing 20 Lack
of Business.

The petit jury in United States court has
been excused until Monday. as no further
trials were ready.
The federal grand jury will be empanelled
Monday. There is a considerable grist Of
small business to come before the grand
jury. Most OF the cases are for boot
Logging. minor postoffice o~ffenses and one
or two counterfeiting.
The district court docket may not be
called until the grand jury completes It's
work. Among the first cases to be called
up In the district court will be the railway
safety appliance cases. The land cases will
not come to trial until some time IN Nav.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Your Spring
Hat Is Here

III It's a ques-
ton of color,
shape or dimen-
sions, or all of
h e m, you'll
find a combina-
ton c q y
suited to your
personality at
this store.
The question
of price is easily
settled because
you will find
the Hat that
Becomes You
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

teachers was sent to the home. Many
other floral expressions of sympathy and
regret also covered the casket with silent
tokens of the high esteem in which Miss
Wilson was held by her friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

That special interests and the franehised
corporations favor a negative adnninistra-
ton was ou~tspokenly declared by Judge
slabaugh and ex-congrsssman John L.
Kennedy.
How the laws are TO be enforced in
Omaha will be the prime issue OF the
campaign within a short time" said M
Kennedy. And II any candidate advocates
the ignoring OF any law. especially those
passed within such time as makes them
not out OF date. he and his party should
be Immediately and deeply buried"
Dan Killen OF Beatrice. republican leader
In the recently adjourned house OF repre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Injured In a Fire

or bruised by a fall. apply Buckien's Ar
Mica salve. Cures burns. wounds, sores,
eczema, piles. Guaranteed. Csc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
IS USES Of LEMON
FOR SUMNER DAYS
Suggestions of Anacostia
Woman Are Timely and
Interesting.

Among the suggestions received during
last weeks Household Contest for read
ers OF The Times were many for the
advantageous use Of lemons. The SINH
larity of the suggestions prevented the
award of a prize to any Of the writer's
in justice to the others, but those sub
mitted by Mrs. n. S. Howser, Of III
Nichols avenue, Anacostia. is selected
as probably the best Of the number re-
ceived.
With the approach Of warm weather
when mans best friend is the citrus
fruit these suggeBtions are especially in
teresting- Following are eighteen uses
of a lemon:
/. Two or three slices of lemon in a
cup of strong tea will cure nervous
q A tablespoonful of juice in a small
cup of black coffee will relieve a bilious
headache.
OF hot water on awakening in the norm
ing is an excellent liver corrective and
successful substitute for calomel and
other alternative drugs.
4. A dash of lemon Juice in plain Wa
ter makes a cleansing tooth wash, not
only removing the tartar, but sweeten-
ing the breath.
water viii remove tan and whiten the
skin.
6. Lemon juice with olive oil is far
superior TO vinegar Eor a salad dressing
equal parts used for blending
Z. Lemon juice End loaf sugar is good
for hoarseaess.
s. Outward application Of the Juice al
lays irritation caused by insect bites.
8. If when boiling sage or rice a tea
spoonful Of lemoa juice is added the
kernels Will be whittier and a delicate
flavor is impaired.
10. An old-fashicned remedy for croup
We remember, is honey, alum, and lem
on Juice.
IL. We all know the value of salt
and lemon juice for removing rust
stains from white goods.
II. After the juice is extracted. the
rtnd dipped IN salt c!eanses brass beautI-
fully and conveniently.
IL. 1t also removes unsightly stains
from the hands.
IA. For favoring cookery. lemon Juice
is unexcelled.
Is. After the palp IS removed the
skins make dainty ,eceptacles for serv-
Ing salads, ices, etc.
To- Tough meat car be made tender
by adding a teaspoonful of lemon it1ice
to the water In which Il is boiled
II. Slices Of lemon garnish fish of ALI
description.
IS. Tea is greatly improved by the ad-
dition Of a slice of lemon-efther feed
for summer use, or a Russian tea on
a cold winters day.