davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

under peculiar conditions, all In the
hands OF man Of more than ordinary
thrift and intelligence, and hold that
up as course for all sorts and con-
ditions Of men TO follow.
Again, / fear that as the root sys-
tenn extends and greater surface OF
bearing wood must be fed, the soil
and moisture will scarce be sufficient
TO produce fruit in sufficient quantity,
of the size and high color now at
tanned The large and rather dense
amount of wood must retain damp
, ness and develop fungi, and later de-
cay. do not wish unllindly TO criti-
else thing that has been and is a
splendid success, as well as an inter-
esting study and object lesson. Yet
results, apparently with little effort
(O, are most attractive Not many
who want fruit without effort will
take the pains to destroy borers and
other Injurious insects and control
diseases as has Mr.. Hitchings. Mo-
where In these strenuous days can
good fruit be produced without in
telligent, persistent effort Those not
wishing to give it better not engage
in the fruit business. For those who
have rolling land, difficult to till yet
suited to orchards, the plan is good;
but 1 am sure that on land where
good tillage can be given 1t is the
sure way to produce paying crops OF
fruit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
LONG SOUGHT MAN
GIVES HIMSELF UP
n t't,
Fuller Johnson Charged with
Non support.
Wife and Daughter are In Destitute
Circumstance ces- Serious Charge
May be Brought.

Fuller Johnston, who for the past
few months has made his home about
two miles east on Prospect, and who
has been eagerly sought by Constable
J.. w. lush, on a charge OF non-sup-
port in the court of Justice G. II.
Gompf appeared at the Office of Sher-
iff Stark about 1880 o'clock this af-
ternoon and gave himself up, Much
time was given by Constable Ulsh in
seeking Johnston and no effort has
been spared Ia an attempt to place
him under arrest.
Some time ago Humane Ohlcer j,
w. Ulsh filed an afhdavit in the court
OF Justice Gompf, charging Johnston
with failure to provide for his daugh-
ter
His wife and daughter are said tC
be living near Prospect in quite desti
tute circumstances and attention wa'
called to the matter by the authori
ties at that place. 1t is also sale
that another very serious charge I
about to De placed against him but a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
Helm AIonn the Wav.

A quart ice cream freezer Is the saw
ing grace in the kitchen during the
winter. Once in a while the appetite
is "tlckled" at the sight Of dish OF
strawberry or chocolate ice cream in
place of the usual pie and pudding at
evening dinner.
Keep pudding cloths and all bake
cloths in clean drawer where they
will not get musty. Small pieces can
be slipped into large cracker boxes,
Sal soda keeps the pots, pans and
kettles bright on the outside as well
as the inside. A steel scraper is almost
indispensable in the kitchen TO clean
burned crusts from pans and skillets,
The small dish mop is excellent fo4
use in cleaning lamp chimneys. Ono
can be used to dry the chimney after
il Is cleaned
Brush all lamp burners with pure
ammonia before boiling them and they
will be bright; add soda TO the water
in which they are boiled
A fresh egg when broken stands TO-
gether in a sauer; if Old perhaps the
yolll will not break, but it falls fiat IN
| the saucer
The finger marks on white Holland
blinds can be cleaned with gasoline
Fuller's earth is equally good for the
| purpose.
A small camel hair brush is excel
lent for cleaning the delicate parts OF
a sewing machine.
Starch thinued with ammonia anC
applied to a colored table cloth will
remove any blemlsh. Let the starch
dry, then brush it Off
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
Gbe Social 1DbirI.

Monday was social day for the Ad-
vance club. and program of unusual
interest was given at the East Church
street home of Mrs. Grant E. Mouser,
Mrs. Mouser and Miss Lottie Ward
being hostesses.
The Shakespearean quotation in
Producing the program carries the
sentiment of the occasion:
What needs more words? Count the
clock, 4y
Tis time to part, farewell to you, and
you, and YOU,
If we do meet again, wen smile
indeed,
If not 'tis true. this parting was we'll
maue."
Following roll cali Mrs. c. II. Len
non discussed "secret Societies." and
Mrs. Eugenia Rubins told of that re-
lgious body which has made so many
chapters of church history, the
"Franciscans" Miss Clara Kowalke
described Italian Mosaics and Tapes.
tries, and "Correglo and Perugino
were biographical by Miss Lottie
Ward. The Flora of Italy" furnished
readable theme FOR Mrs Harry J.
Nichols
At the close Jf the formal program,
Mrs. f. d. Tu1bs, of Lewiston, Maine
gave q vivid outline of club life in
Lewiston and Auburn filling it IN
interestingly with phases of social life
in New England. The half hour
with Mrs. Tubbs was thoroughly ap.
preciable. A motion to participate in
the world movement to fix the second
Sunday in May as Mothers Day,
prevailed Club calendars for thu
coming season were distributed.
showing the initial program to bt
fixed for October 4.
Members are unanimous in the de
cision that the year just past marks
the most successful efforts i'm clul
history An important issue has beer
the civics OF the city, and during tn,
next season special strength will b.
exerted to make Marion the cit,
beautiful, both by conference with of
ficials, and suggestions to her prop
erty owners. Several of the import
ant and philantnropic measures i'm
troduced for club consideration will
be carried to their completion. and
general tendency to give the club
public interest VIII be observed.
The East Center street home of Mr..
w. t. Jones was the scene of a pret
ty club fcstivity yesterday, it bein
Research club gues, day.
Eloquent of spi1ng woods were tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
LEAVES BRIDE
OF FEW WEEKS
Chas. Il. Hole Arrested Dur
Ing His Honeymoon.
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL
Young Man Held Responsible
Position at Seattle.
Trip Home without Incident
Friends Fight Hard to Prevent
ExtraditiOn-A Sad Story.
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL

Charles Hole. former transfer
agent of the Wells Fargo Express
company, Is now a prisoner in the
county Jail. Sheriff John Stark ar
rived with him last evening at COZ
O'clock, after a long and tiresome
journey from Seattle, Washington.
Hole stood the trip we'll and as
sumed joyial good natured spirit
towards Sheriff Stark. He did not
attempt to escape and talked much
about Marion during the long jour
ney Hole has gained considerably
in weight sine he left here over a
year ago, and Is exceedingly "husRy.
The case will be brought before the
present grand jury. II is stated that
Hole has secured the services of At
torneys Scoheld, Durfee and Scofeld
to defend him,
"a sad feature Of Holes case Is the
fact that he was compelled to leave
behind him a young bride Of only
three weeks. Shortly before Hole
was arrested in Seattle, Washington
he was married to prominent
young lady Of that city About
three days after the wedding, Hole
vast taken into custody.
Hole was employed at a large
wholesale fruit commission house anC
held responsible position. He hat
gained many friends during thu
short time which he had been II
the city, and shortly after his ini
tial confinement i'm Jail, his friends
secured his release by furnishing
SO 500 bail Sheriff Stark says tha
Hole was highly popular with al
who knew him ard that his friend
put up a bitter fight to avoid havin.
him brought back to Marion.
In returning with Hole, ShenI
| Stark secured the services OF Dep
uty Sheriff Philip Koenig, of Seattle
who came as fan east as Chicago
Stark brought Hole from Chicago I
this city alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

mighty hand
Develda and Zelda, artistic
equilibrists. have been singled out
for appearance on the Keith circuit.
They are extremely well rostumed, a
fact which ads attractiveness TO
their act, and have some novel cleo
trical effects TO heighten the seeming
impossibility of the feats they accom-
'plish with ease and grace.
Harry Lake is the really novel
feature of the bill, his minnie man
being about the most human imagin-
able. AS DIR Stickem," dispenser
OF d-wide-cure-all, be delivers
a comedy collection that caused the
management cf the theatre to look
for the riot alarm box at the first
performance last evening.
Eddie Lloyd is a black faced come
dian of ability, and an expert in Tho
handling of the colored "pusson's''
dialect.
The illustrated song is especially
good both in music and theme. A
the close of the second y verse, tn,
audience couldl't resist the swing
and everywhere II Remember You
was being hummed. Motion pictures
close the bin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
Personal

William Rhodes of DeGraf, was
calling on friends in the city today.
Mrs. Jacob Zeller has been called
to Wood county by the illness OF her
mother.
today on business.
Frank Coon went to Columbus to-
day on business
Dr. and RS. G. E. sawyer went to
Toledo today TOR a visit with friends,
Dr. Il. l.. Brady was in Columbus
Mrs. J. d. Slayton and daughter
Ola, Of Black Water Missouri, are
guests at the "A. Eyerhart nome
on North Grand avenue.
S. L. Davis AID Jerome Holstetter,
neighbors residing on Wood street,
engaged in what came near terminat-
ing in a DANCE ous quarrel, Tuesday
noon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
TheaterS I

When artists like James X. Hack
EFT, one of the "premiest' of Amer
ica's premier romantic actors, forsakc
the legitimate drama for vaudeville
and the monies thereof, it looks as
II the manages would be compelled
to raise the salary limit, or all the
plays will be condensed into play
lettes, and the "legit' be doomed to
occupy the secondary position in the
artistic scale formerly accorded to
vaudeville.
There are two acts with the back
ground of time on the big circuits,
at the Family theatre this week.
The first is the singing number OF
Lane and Fay. The work OF this duo
first by right of merit and conquest
is animated, tuneful and picturesque
in effect. They are fresh from the
W Nestern Vaule nile circuit whereor
they played to the coast and back
the guileless stage manner and ir.
resistible smile or Miss Fay, thC
snappy swagger OF Lane, in collabora'
tion with the clever song value o
both, writing their names in higl
type all along the line of march
Marion playgoees gave them Tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
Brief Mention

There win be preaching services
both morning and evening at the Mt.
Olive M. f. church west of Green
Camp. next Sunday The morning
services will begin at 1O:45 and the
evening at 7;i5 o'clock.
The remains of Martha Dutton
were laid TO rest in Brush Ridge
cemetery, Tuesday morning, after
services in Brush Ridge Primitive
Baptist church, conducted by Rev.
Levi Hite assisted by Rev. L. H..
Thomas, of Ashley.
Funeral services were he'd over
the remains Of Mrs. Catherine Yeas-
er at the Richland township home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Eichorn
Tuesday afternoon at 300 o'clock
and at st. Paul's Luthern church
south OF the city at $500 o'clock
Burial was made IN 81. Paul Gem
etery.
James Powell, an employee of the
Fairbanks Steam Shovel company
had the thumb OF his right han,
badly mashed by having boilel
fall upon the member, while at work
early this afternoon. He went t
the Central Emergency hospital
where he was given Surgical atten
ton. L
Hostetters twelve-year-old sol
started trouble with the seventeen
year-old daughter of S, H. Davis, am
the quarrel eliminated in a battle o
words between the parents In tn
course of the quarrel Hofstette
claims that Davis drew pen knit
and threatened MIN.
| The children were called before
lJudge Spencer OF the Juvenile couI
Tuesday afternoon and the troubl
was amicably settled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

roll call responses, Flower Quota
tions'. Mrs. Edison Bush favored
with vocal solo of seasonable text,
and charming original story of a
club flavor was contributed by Mrs
Frank Sifritt. Mrs. j. Howard Oatey
sang in her pleasing voice following
which Mrs, G, H. Winans read I'M
pressions of Washington and Mrs.
Edison Bush closed the program with
a solo.
Members and invited guests to the
number of Hfty wandered about
through the parlors studying the
splendid exhibit of Indian and Colon
ial relics arranged Tor their entertain-
ment At the twilight hour a dainty
tea colonial in its appointments was
served
My native laud, adieu, adieu!
/ cannot always stay with YOU
So runs the couplet saying farewell
to the study of native land consist
emily pursued by members of the Re
search club this season That they
can never find more profitable OF
prolific subject for study than Uncle
Sam is fully realized. by members, all
of whom were loath to relegate the
program whercon tloated "Old Glory
to the past.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
Lodge Notes

Believing il TO be far below the
dignity of ladies' organization to
don the burn cork and paint the
Order OF Eastern Stars decided last
evening to call off their minstrel
show. The miGhtrel proposition was
voted down afLer considerable dis
cussion.
Inltiatory work was taken up al
the session last evening and one can
didate was introduced into the mys-
teries of the order, A social conclud
ed the interesting meeting The at
tendance was exceedingly large.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

The board of public safety met in
regular semi-monthly session at ten
O'Clock this morning and allowed
bills aggregating S644,40, The finances
are rapidly decreasing and the board
decided to ask council for more
money. AT the meeting of the service
board this evening tho matter Will be
taken up and thoroughly discussed,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

Kosciusko lolge |. o. o. f., met
last evening with a fair attendance.
Aside from transacting routine busi-
ness the first degree was conferred
upon one cand date
Final ARRANGEMENTS We're made for
the big concert to take place next
Monday night, at we'll attended
meeting of the Deutscher Bund held
in the halls last evening, The Phil
oharmonic orchestra will render a
concert which viii be worthy OF the
attention of the music lovers Of the
city.
The Pythian Sisters will entertain
all members of Pythianism at q
moonlight dan o to be held in Huber
hall this evening at s o'clock.
Marion legion Of the National Pro
teetive Leglons held regular meet
ing Monday evening and looked after
routine business. The attendance wal
quite large.
The degree team of the Protective
Home Circle met Monday evening
and drilled for Initiation Wednesda!
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
John Kelly Big Four Train
Man Dies from Injuries.
ENGINEER is HURT
Erie Pilot Has Narrow Es-
cape From Death.
Superintendent Allen Wants More
Care Taken in Handling Switch
es-RailrOad Notes.

John Kelly, one of the oldest of
Dig Four railway trainmen, died at
his home in Bellefontaine Monday
afternoon as the result OF an acci-
dent which he suffered while on
duty recently. Kelly has been EN-
ployed as conductor on Big Four
No. "a, fast freight, and was well
known in this city.
Recently, Kelly was knocked from
the rear part of a caboose on which
he was riding near Bellefontaine, and
suffered very serious wounds. He
persisted in his work and became i'll
steadily until his suffering was ended
In death, Monday. Local railroad
men have received no notice Of the
funeral arrangements. A large num-
ber will attend, as Mr.. Kelly was
one of the honored men of the road
R. G.. Ling, a well known Erie
fireman, met with an accident Mon
day morning near Ontario, which
was leaning out of the window OF
his cab looking for signals while the
train was going at a good rate and
soon he came in 9ontact with a
| bridge, an arm Of which struck hin
on the head, rendering him uncon
scious His right arm was very
painfully bruised.
| Agent w. w. Sanders, q the Erie
at this point. has received n com
munication from superintendent AL
len in wht,h warming against caus
ing wrecks and derailments is Civ
en-. Mr.. Allen says that many lev
ermen have changed the switcl
points while the engine was between
the points and the derail, thus caus
ing wrecks and derailments. TIL
letter has been turned over TO tn
local leyermen.
Dan Sweeney. Erie condu.tor
now running on Erie flyer No. 9
Engineer Clinton Shauck and Fran
Freer are at the throttle betwee
i Kent and this city The distanC
. ! Ol ilO lllltS 10 oNhtuulNh w bt Wv
cred in 40 minutes. The train S
+ far has been a success and much II
terest has been attracted to It.
G.. A. Allen and a number of Err
railroad men held a conference her
this morning concerning variou
matters relative to the work at th
point.
} The first excursion out of Tn
city this season Will be run over III
Hooking Valley TO Detroit next SUI
day.
Isaac Creviston was OFF duty at u
ipterlocking plant today on acouI
of the Illness of his wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

a late hour this afternoon no charge
had been filed
In the court Of Justice Gompf this
afternoon, the case will be heard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

A man is always willing 10 refer 70
the temptations he resisted, but be
gets mad IL he is reminded OF the
temptations to which he suocumbed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
g MAv.>,

fnIs signature Is or every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-0uinine Tablets
Me Telad1 that etiraa a cola ta o@s GAY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

Miss Helen Corliins of Windsor
street received the G. o. ID. club de-
lightiully last evening.
Members bro 'ght their needlework
and were busy until the luncheon
hour when Miss Corkins invited
them to the dining room for dainty
buffet spread. Late evening hours
were passed informally.
Miss Clara Ward of Toledo was
present from out-of-town. At the
next regular meeting Miss Mary
Green of Blain avenue will entertain.
Mrs. Frank Griffith, of Leader
street, was a hostess Of yesterday,
her guests being members of the G..
S. c. club.
A brief business session was follow
ed by an evening with music and
other social diversions, delicious re-
freshments being the eliminating
feature of the evena. Mrs. II. b. Sims
Mrs. Main, MrS. j. IL Carder and
Miss Shively were club guests.
There will be a seven-up party al
the Tally Wag club Wednesday night
at which time the Ways will match
their skill with the pasteboards
There will be lunch and a smoker
after cards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

SERAPH;
the best / ever tasted, SOPHIA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

Gold Medal Flour was your mother's
! fayorite, CYNTHIA,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread.
RoWRNA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
The New Merchandise
Exchange.

We buy and sell all kinds of job
lot merchandise and will be open for
business every day to either buy on
sell Every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon we will conduct a public
auction where everything will posi-
lively be sold to the highest bidder
We will sell any article on consign-
ment that you wish to send us Our
wagon will call for or deliver any
article you wish to sell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04
r. J. LUCAS. Prop.
G. w. SELLS, AuCt.

Court Street. North of Court House
call us by Phone 979,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-04

The East Center street home of Mrs
w. T. Jones was the scene of pref
ty club festivity yesterday, it being
Research club CUES, day.
Eloquent of spi1ng woods were the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-07
JUDGE AMlDON AND
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

St Paul Pioneer Press: Judge Am
idon of the United States district court
for North Dakota, in an address de-
liyered in Fargo, advocated the pain
less execution OF the professional
criminal and the hopelessly insane. He
said that the percentage of profession
al criminals VINO are reformed is so
small that it is scarcely worth mem
tioning. He would put the vicious out
OF the way as mater of protection
to decent people and as matter of
economy. He would do away with the
insane in order to put them out of
their misery.
The judges idea may seem a bit
startling, but 1t Is not so revolutionary
as it might appear at first sight. 1t
is merely an amplification Of the poll
icy of capital punishment as practiced
at present. We in Minnesota hold
that 1t is in the interest OF public well
fare to kill a person who commits
murder. The people in some states
kill those who are convicted OF other
offenses than murder, Georgia for
example, inflicts the death penalty for
ten different crimes.
If the public mas a right to kill
those who kill others, why not make
good Job of 1t and kin all who are
a menace or a burden to society? Or
why not realize that maybe the killing
of murderers does not prevent muir
der: that 1t in fact tends to Iawless-
ness, as juries are not prone to infIict
the limit and the result Is to diminish
the number of convictions in criminal
cases: that maybe we are making a
mistake In having any capital punish
ment Certainly there is not more
lawlessness In Wisconsin than in Min
nesota. yet the former state does not
hang it's murderers. Judge Amidon's
declaration opens the the whole ques-
ton of capital punishment for discus
sion. The question is one on which
there is the widest divergence OF opin-
ion and argument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-07
It YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds OF pre-
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre- eminent as
remedy for diseases OF the kidneys.
liver and bladder.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
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IN thousands upon thousands of even
the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
10 soon realized. 1t is a gentle, heal
ing vegetable compounds physicians
prescription for a specific disease.
Swamp Root is NOT recommended
for everything.
a Sworn Certificate OF Purity is
with every bottle
For sale at all drug stores, in bot
ties OF two sizes--fifty- cents and one
dollar
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.
In order to prove what Swamp Root.
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader
OF the Fargo Daily Forum who has not
already tried it, may receive a sample
bottle by mail absolutely free. Ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
N. Y. Write today.