davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

WANTED-Colored chauffeur and wife.
cook, laundressi go north; S43 70 the couple
to begin. House maid also. EUREKA, I0lI
y. y ave It
WANTED-Persons 10 begin a course OF
preparation for a civil service or census DO
sition; specially prepared books for sale;
rriyate and confidential instruction; position
sure IL you start in time: "a years success.
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
81 East Capitol St mh29-I0t
WANTED-Ten persons to take a
Specially Prepared Civil Service or
CENSUS COURSE.
THE INTERSTATE, 729 18th 50, y. W.
mh2O-tf
sTIORTHAND-Compl course in syllable
system in 80 hours see. including typewrit-
ing: positions guaranteed. STE-NOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. Colorado Building oc27-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

A REWARD IS OFFERED for any person
or persons who, on March 4, during the
passing OF the parade, saw a gentleman fan
unconscious at the corner OF Ith and Pa ave.
and who two hours later died in Emergency
Hospital ANY information will be Of grszE
benefit TO his wife n Richmond. Va BOX
-. Times Office lrs
/. O A N S. On Furniture. Indorsed Notes.
or Salaries. Reasonable rates No delays
Address CONFIDENTIAL" Times once
mhZ5-l4tT
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
CLAIRvOYANTS.
uRS. WILLARD BISHOP.
WASHLNGTONS BEST KNOWN
CLAIRvoYANT. PALMIsT.


CLAIRVOYANT. PALMIST.
VIII give her life readings all this wseA
az GREAT REDUCTION
THE NEW THOUGHT
Demonstrates inQOsslbility o. unrequits1 az
[ections unsatisfactory marriages. business
Investments failures, positively tells you II
your sweetheart. wife or husband IS true o.
RELIABLE AND DIPoE rANr
information and advice concerning business
affairs. gives dates. facts. figures and IOcs
tons
Do you wish to be SUCCESSFUL Do yol
wish to be happy and contented? Do you visa
70 obtain the love and affection which right
fully belongs to you Have you = desire %
the minds ot others? To make them love an
respect you2
Find out the cause Of your 81 luck and how
10 change your bad condition 20 that o.
cess. JOY. and happiness Thousands live .
bless and give credit 10 this WONDERFUL. Z.
WOMAN She has helped many others. Efay
not you. Sc paraIe psrl0Ts, no fear Of meeting
strangers: open nights and Sunday Sign on
MRS. WILLARD BISHOP,
721-NNTH STREET " VIII
mh22. apl.z
25c- PROF. CLAY. sc
Palnist Clairvoyant. Card Readings. $ cents
Prof Clay can be consulted all affairs.
Love Courtship. and Marriage.
Gives truthful revelations love snalrs
family troubles. unhappy marriages Prof
Clay restores lost affections. reunites seDs-
rated. settles lovers QlaTTel5. ne
the man or woman you love Can make your
husband or wife love you. Tells how 70
oVerpOwer your enemies. Gives fun secret
how to control and charm snycSe you love
or meet. He cures all kinds Of mysterious OF
unnatural sickness Removes spells. Gives
luck Twenty-seven years established All
business sacred and confidential Hours 70
a m. 70 5 p. Closed Sundays 104 Nort5i
Fairfax St. Alexandria, Va It"
NINE ZENITA stands alone in her power
Of reading the. future OF mankind 122S 7th
~ N. " mh2f-u
MRS r. LUsBY. SIS New York ave- N W
Palrlstry and card readings Positively Ia
dies only IL g. m 10 $50 p m taSs-C
CASTRO.
washinEton's favorite clairvoyants palrnists
gives reliable advice. He stands alone with
unrfvalIed power helping you where others
fail Gives names, 659 + ST ~ W Up stairs
ja9-H
bINE. THEO.
PalmIst Card Reader and Medium.
German spoken 925 St n W.
ASTROL0GY.
STR p MILLION, scientific astrologer, sI3
Eve Cd 1t y. W These readings are ths
most reliable and accurate IfEl1 can be OBJ
tanned Information given d AlnT subject
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Health Movement
Massage
PIANOS DAMAGED IN MOVING
MISCELLANEOUS.

GILLETTE and all safety razor blades re-
sharpencd by our new process DIETER than
new at 2lzc per blade; raZors honed. I5c
each; all work strictly EEaranteed. THE
SHARP EDGE CO, GeweTry dePt) 612 9Th
st. y w. mh30 aD2. t.5~
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL. 18th and
y ! ave n w Transienfs 81 per day
ana up; double and single rooms overlook
lhS Nhlte House. Weekly Tazes with good
table, S6 per week up apI-7ts
n 81. y w, 1IO9-Furnished front room,
win WIN ooard; other rooms. ap2-3t"
II ST y. W. 1S3e-Firsr-class table board
and rooms. mh27-7ts
VIA ST y W, U7-Rooms and board s.
lIeI Meek- api-ft
1VlH 81. y. w. 1232-Iarge front room
able a-,9-q+s
10TH ST y. w. n6-RooD, and board for
49,, seI-Ileihan' private family; gas, bath; ~
-e->- apl-$t
nth ST \. W, 1II4-Nfce second story front
room; with board for two apl-sta
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
FOR SALE-MoToRcYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Two-cyiinder Reading STANDARD.
SIF5: good as new. also 1905 single. 5i55. per
fect running order. and one 1908 model az
S25. I. n. MUDD. JK.. rs New York ave.
n. u, Inh@g IT
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
PALMISTS.

ORIGINAL. GYPSY PAINlIsT.
Whole fortune told, 15c.
Open Nights 1723 sth St N. w
fe20- -Lf-eTSu
NINE. RAY, WashinStOn's old reliable palm
ist. cIairVoyant. Consult this gifted medium
on business, marriages. separations. family
affairs; up 10 date parlOrs: private readings
4Sa Eye 81. -. w. unh20-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
GROCERIES
EASTERN
FISH AND OYSTERS.
POTOMAC SHAD

Delicious-Fry OF Bake-Try Them Fresh
Fish From Our Own Nets Daily.
]. r. FAUNCE, FISH AND OYSTERS
Annex. Eastern Market Phone Line 2b.-
wholesale 1ith st. Wharf :. ". Main 1885
nh3I-v, f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Tailoring.

FREEDMAN & REICHNIAN. popular priced
LADIES' Tailors. Fit al workmanship guar
anteed. SOS 9th st. N VI, near h
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
ASTROLOGY.

Mr.. 2 MILLION, scientific astrologe- si1
Eye Cd st y W These readings are tina
most reliable and accurate 1fla1 can be OBJ
4ained- Information given p1 Any subject
Tel. Main 81 mh1o-f
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. WHITE holds seances every Sunday
and Friday nights at p. m also Wednes-
day afternoon d O'Clock private interview
daily. 1916 q s. n W. I'd floor. German
spoken Phone N 51G5- dc30-Su. tu.f-tf
MADAME CORNISH. gifted medium read
iuEs daily gives names. facts satisfaction
assured. E5 q 81. \. Il Ladies only.
mh29-tg
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-washing 20 do at home; first
class T05Il Ist ST n W It.
PLACE AS CHANBERMAID- 529 johnson
court. Il"
BY RELIABLE colorcd girl. place as house
worker: 40 homo nights. 123 L st. y. ".
aD2-Sr
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
PUBLIC SALE.

SALE OF PUBLIC PRoPERTY-WAR DE
PARTAENT. March 80. 1903. There win be
sold at auction at 10 a m April s. 1902 on
lot adjoining Lemon Building. 1929 New York
avenue ~. W, Baskets. Blank Books Buck
ets Carpets, Chairs, TypcwFitiug Machines
Furniture, Mating, Rugs, etc. Articles to
be removed without delay. at rick and ex-
peuse OF purchaser. M. Il. THORP, Chief of
supply Div. - uh2a-6t
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

o-lAF o-,.e FOR MAN in country town; post card
5 complete, with camera; can make
and finish photo on pest cards In ten min
ulco, anyone can work it; will seh cash or
percentage BOX 500. Times office.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Dogs, Pets, Etc.

JUST RECEIVED. Boston terrier. Scotch
collie and other dogs also fine lot OF fancy
poultry. rabbits guinea pigs. singing can
sriea parrots, peafowls, etc SCHMID )
BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st n. W fe20-u
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Removal Sale Prices

Drop side couch and pad, $40
Refriserators and ice boxes fro1r 2.5e up.
Fine assortment OF cook stoves from s. up.
Iron beds, springs and mattressesl. S450 up.
Full line OF extension tables, from S4 up.
Several good desks. fat and roll top. from
> to SIS
These reduced price goods only till April 5Gh.
JOHN r. JERRELL, 40 Louisiana Ave.
nah3l, ap3
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
STORAGE.

100 STORAGE ROOMS; also by the load:
packing and hauling. THOS. BOWLING a.
CO, 6l2 f n w Phone Main 5l5- aP2-sOt
WHY PAY MORE2 We store furniture for
T5c per load UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO, 4ls-2O-22 10th 81. N w. Phone Main 4229
1a2-u
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.

WE HAVE ON HAND several handsome
soda fountains. taken IN exchange for Polar
Counter Fountains, which are for sale cheap
on liberal terms Eve ything in soda Eoun-
tain supplies at wholesale prices. BJRCH
a HIEFS. SI5 9th ST. n. W ap1-30t
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

MESSINA & CERAMI
FLORIDA TOMATOES, 10c LIB
ORANGES 20c DO2;.. GRAPE FRUIT sc EA
EARLY VEGETABLES. LOWEST PRICES
ap2-fr-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN, IS. wishes good. inside place
Call at once to IA Washington st y. W.
between fth and 5th, G and H. It.
YOUNG NAN-WhIte; y. desires position
30 ira vel as companion or valet, excellent
references BOX 2g8, Times office.
apl-3t
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.

" WANIED-RUOnSs
ITVANTED-By married couple, or clean.
well furnished rooms for housekeeping; no
children. BOX 3Z7. Times Office ap2-3t
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

k LCk SALE-Bakery. two horses. wagons.
SooCh Sth ahd nNtures, snap at $3.50 Inquire 35I
Nichols ave, Anacostia ap2-2t
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
FISH.
MEATS.

DONNELLT'S SPECIALS
Van Houten's Cocoa, Ib, Sc = 10. s5c;
Comb Honey, 1Sc-
THIS WEEK ONLY
Phone Il 70Ss. 18th and Eye Sts- y ".
mh5E-m. y, ,f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

TRUNKS, leather and mating suit case
and bags or sale. Repairing a speciality {
C. IANGLOTZ, 634 n. Y ave apl-3Ot
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

MRS. WILLARD BISHOP,
72I-NENTH STREET " VIII
mig 50 arl =
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

ON ACCOUNT OF our small expenses VIII
cell upright pianos from S75s SsSs 500. $125 up
ward. Player pianos, organs, lowest prices
IIEI.RIG TtFiOSS-. 1142 1th. mh@O-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

SEE Us IF YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR
BUSINESS IL you wish 10 buy get our
cnolce list of nrst-class reasonable price
ERS, If93 + 80 A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-29

No. 4s17-Mrs. Eliza McGinn, Cassel-
ton.
No. 4s21-Peter NJ Olson, Northwood.
No. 49S1-Cyrus c. Halvorson, Graf
ton.
No 4sss-Ben F. Corcoran. Grand
Forks.
No 4943-R. w. Denney, veIva.
No. 4952-M A. Mural, McClusSy.
No. 4957-Charles Miesen, Cayuga.
No. 1865. "A. Johnson, Mandan.
No. 4969--Alonzo M. Grover, Guelph.
No. 4971-T. E. Bowe, Marmarth.
No. 4774-Ole A. Nord, st. Thomas.
No. 5006-Dorothea O. Gunderson, Ell
lendaIe.
No. 5007--Olave Olson, jamestown.
No 5OOS-Ira Kelley, Minor.
No. 5016-Anna Nertst, Carthay.
No. 5017-Martin Mopson, Christine.
No. 5020-H. A. Kaufman, Dawson.
No. 5025--J. G. Drew, Glendale.
No 5O37-S. b. Stepler, Jamestown.
No. 504S-O. B. Thorsen. Enderlin.
No. 505O-Ina Norton, Lisbon.
No 5053-Mrs. Mary O'Neill, Mandan
No 5O59-Carl Jensen, Velva.
No. 5081-Perry w. Henderson, En-
derlin.
No 5Os5-John @. limerick, Verona.
No 5114-Dominich Wetch, Bismarck
No 5120--Albert b. Oviatt, Valley
City.
No. 5131-Ed l.. Jones, Wyndmere.
No. 5137-Laura Mosier Bismarck.
No 5141-Austin o. Defratt. Drayton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-29

No. 5145-Jake Sever, Caynoga.
No. 5150-Nora Sullivan, jamestown.
No. 5155-William B. Gum, Fort Linz
coin.
No. 515s--Jakes Bassart, Merricourt.
No. 5169--Gertrude Kienenberger, En-
lott
No. 5174-F. H. Uumen, Bismarck.
No. 519S-W. H. Bodenstab, New Sa-
lem.
No. 51s9-E. w. Meacham. Glendale.
No. $3.50. Hanson, Lidgerwood
No. $685.. e. Morey, Flasher.
No. 5236-Robert Bauermeister, Stir
UNI.
No. 5239-Axel S. jacobson, Lisbon.
No. 5S42-Bertina Braatin, Wyndmere.
No. 5S44-A. X. Campbell, Mckenzie.
No. 5S45-Rubie Franklin, Valley city.
No. 5255-L. A. Hagen, Silver Leaf.
No. 5257-Peter Fitterer. Mandan.
No. 5262-F. w. Surnmerfleld. Man
dan.
No s263-Livingston /. Rollins En-.
derlin.
No. ozl5-Tneodore Johnson, Colgate.
No. 527S-Francis Green, Jamestown.
No. 5303--Jennie Rudd, Washburn.
No. 5313-Joseph Bisk, Lidgerwood.
No 5S15-Irving Peterson, Reynolds.
No 5323-Floyd C. Agnew. Garrison.
No 5327-Peter Andrwalen, McHenry.
No 5332-E. L. Paulson. Turtle Lake.
No 5S42-Geo. A. Monteith. Finley.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-29
Washhl1rn.


No. 74O5-H. G. Larson, Sanborn
No. 74O6-R. d. Flavin. Litchville.
No. 74OS--Adam Lochbron, Mandan.
No. 7410-S. ]. Simonson, DriscolL
No. 7413-Walter w. Wagner, Bis
marck.
NO. 7415-c. Fl. O'Neal, Edgley.
No. 7416-Ed McGinnis. Silver Leaf.
No. 7419-H. w. Amergel, Anamoose.
No. 7422-Ilia Schutga, Dogden.
No. 7426-R. w. McCraw, Bismarck.
No. 7452-Eric Larson, Mandan.
No. 7461-C. P. O'Rourke, Mandan.
No. 7462-R. s. Sterrett. Grand Forks.
NO 7464-Martin Harbst, Larvik.
No. 7465-Otto Miley, Jamestown.
No. 74s1--Karl Reyth, Larv.k.
NO. 74S2-A. G. McMillin, Ellendale.
No. 74S7--R. L. Laird, Cannon Ball.
No. 7493-Adolph Johnson, Litchville.
No. 7494-Paul Garske, Napoleon.
No. 7567-Worthy e. Berry, Forbes.
No. 7570-Edwin ". Fait, Williston.
| No. 7584-Henry Oelxlers, Scranton.
No. 76O9--A. III. Westman, Aneta.
No. 7610-George Patrick, Bismarck.
No. 7639-Arthur Ohearn, jamestown.
No. Cornelius Vanloest, Strass-
burg.
No. 7644-George Fl. Leslie, Minot
No 4367.W. s. Hall, Dickey.
NO 436S--A. Marie Ochsner, Kimball
No 4370-Tom Murphy, Mandan.
No. 43S5--Anton Bergoust, Maddox.
No. 4390--Wm. Anderson, Verona.
No 4401---J. r. Byron, Barlow.
No. z40s--L. u. Joseph. Glendale.
No. 4425-Peder Tunseth, Mayville.
No. 4445--Jonn Josal. Monango.
No. 4447-Bradley w. Clabaugh, Fair
mont.
No. 4453-Mary J. Stenens, Bismarck.
No. 4463-Mrs. Mae Baumann Lidger-
wood
No. 4471-Harry o. BrakeI, Goodrich
No. 4493-Norman III. Knight, Silver
Leaf.
No. 45o4-Mrs. Anna Keogh, Mandan
No. 4517--Edward Hoffman, Coopers-
/ town.
No. 451S--John Latimer, Enderlin.
| No. 4519-G. C. Reames, Glendale.
No. 452O-John Talk, Bismarck
No. 4525-Mrs. Rachel owen, Bis
narck.
No 4526-George A. Fridd, Valley
| City.
| No. 4527--Aibert Hedlund, Harwood.
No. 45S7-P w Berndt, Hankinson.
No. 4546-Nels Thorson, Mayville.
No. 1854 - w. Billings. Elliott.
No. 4571-Henry Ledevlin Sherbrook.
No. 4575-Janes r. Halloran, Bis.
marck.
No. 45S3-James Bennett, Mandan
No. 45Ss--H. q. Rasmussen, Wahpe.
ton.
No. 45s4Arthur 6. Gronwold, For
Ransom.
No. 461s-E. o. Olson, Dwight.
No. 4633 Geo. G. Ehlers, Barney
No. 46S6-C. III. Tooley, Valley city.
No. 46SS-Wm o. .Laveen, wilton
No. 4e56-Ed. Fl. Dittzler. Cakes.
no. 467s-Joseph P. Walsh. Marmarth
No. 4698--John Wojcik. Jamestown
No. Mary r. Barber. Edgeley.
No. 47sA Adolps r. Stuff; Spiritwood
No. ALSO Clara Lyle Netnam, Minot
No. 47B4 IL r. Bakkehang. Ellendale
No. 476T- Ford Lenhart. Linton
No. 477s Christian r. Christensen
Cakes.
No. 47s2 OIaf j. Akre. Lidgerwood.
No. 47sS- Stephen Braun. Wahpeton.
i No. 4sO0--Pete Marteson, New Rock
ford
NO. 4s19--Anna johnson. Courtney.
No. 4s24-H. Merry. Washburn.
NO. 4s33--W. A. Lyon, Grand Forks.
No. 4866--Joseph Willets. Washburn.
No. 4s6D--Otto Bauer, Mandan.
i No. 4862--L. r. Rich, Bowman.
No. 4s65--H. G. Kreuge, ir.. Hebron.
/ No. 4872 Elmer Nest, Marvel
No. 1875 Marie F'Eadebe, Minor
No. 1880 zunder Tigaard. Enderlin.
No. 4892--J. ?. Kanult Medberry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-29

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
STILL TALKING ON THE TARIFF
Decision Of Republican Leaders Now
Is to Put the Measure on Its
Passage April z.

Washington Apr. 3.-That the
'ayne bill was filled with riotous i'm
erfections, was a false pretense, was
esigned to cover up the extrava-
ances of the Republican administra
ion, that II did not redeem party
Lodges and that II sounded the death
nell of the dominant party, were
ONE Of the criticisms passed upon the
leasure by the Democrats in the
ouse yesterday. An interesting fea.
Ire OF thu debate was the speech Of
'abo Oca.npo DE Leon, the Philippine
commissioner, who attacked the pro-
ision for free trade with the Philip.
inc islands. From the far south ex-
city opposite views were expressed
egarding protection.
The Republican leaders of the house
esterday, as the result Of a careful
anyass, expressed absolute confidence
a their ability to pass the tariff bill
yhenever they decide to put II upon
s passage. The decision now is to
ut the bill on its passage next We'd
esday, the 7th inst
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
BROKERS ARE ARRESTED
NEW YORK PosToFFlcE AUTHOR
tiles GET AFTER TWO MEN.
ALLEGED FRAUDS OF $50, 600
Charged With Fraudulent Use Of the
Mails In the Sale Of Certain
Mining Stocks.

New York. Apr 3.-The postofIice
authorities caused the arrest here yes.
terday of George l.. Mckay and
Charles n. Colby, members of a brok-
erage firm known as the George l..
Mckay Co. with Offices on Broad street
in the financial district. The two men
are charged with fraudulent use Of
the mails in the sale of certain mining
stocks. The amount involved in the
alleged frauds, according to the au-
thorities, is about s15O,O00,
Advertisements Sent Through Mall.
the charges are in connection with
alleged deals in the stock of the Island
Bay Mining Co. of Alaska the Chisna
Consolidated Mining Co. and the
2quity Mines syndicate OF Coaldale.
New Advertisements of the last
lamed concern were sent through the
nails in pamphlet called THE
Shareholder"
Mckay came to this city from Ia
,oma, Wash, about FIVE years ago.
lie said, after his arrest, that 1t was
all a mistake and that he would be
lble to straighten the matter out to
he satisfaction of all concerned when
ne was arraigned today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps
US Strong and Healthy

All through the blood in the body
passes through the kidneys once ev-
cry three minutes. The kidneys ilt-
er the blood. They work night and
day. When healthy, they remove
about 500 grains OF impure matter
daily, when unhealthy some part OF
this impure matter is left in the
blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, dis
orders of the eyesight ana hearing,
dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the
urine, etc. But II you keep the fit
ers right, you will have no trouble
with your Kidneys.
Mrs. b. Cusic, OF 785 Patterson ST..
Warren, Ohio, says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in our family
and have proven to be a good rem
edy. One Of my sons had attacks of
baekaehe and suffered from severe
pains in his loins whenever he tried
to stoop or lift. He finally read in
the papers about Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured them at l.. II. Flock
ems Drug Store. They bahished both
the pain and lameness from his back,
and from the positive benefit he re-
ceived, have no hesitancy In RECON-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills." From
statement given in 1893.
The above statement was confirmed
on July 25, 1904. when Mrs. Cusic
said THE benefit described in
my previous statement has proven to
be permanent mad lasting cure. My
son has had no kidney trouble for
five years, and during that time /
have heard Of many other cases OF
this complaint which Doan's Kidney
Pills have cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster+AIilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
BAD CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
Girls Industrial School at Delaware
Said to be Unsanitary--There ls
Not Enough Sleeping Rooms.

Delaware, o., Apr. 3.Almost 200
wards of the state, from TO y years
Of age, inmates of the Girls Industrial
school, are held here under conditions
that are a disgrace to Ohio and that
would not be tolerated in any munic-
ipality of the union, says the Cleve-
land. o., Press. Crowded like cattle
in antiquated, diTapidated, unsanitary.
barren buildings, the well and the
diseased. the young and the old, the
good and the bad, the homeless and
the vicious, are thrown into close con-
tact with one another every day.
Since 1904 the population of the home
has increased more than 100 per cent,
and in the same time only "a addi-
tional sleeping rooms have been
added.
Conditions at the Delaware Girls
Industrial school are deplorable," said
Gov. Harmon. when told that two Of
the inmates had been brought to a
maternity hospital in Columbus, but
the state is to be blamed not the
management. The state should es-
tablish separate institution for in
corrigible girls, instead Of herding
them with innocent dependents"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
DUNS WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
Stimulating Effect Of Spring Weather
Shown In Reports From Nearly
All the Principal Cities.

New York, Apr. 3.-R. G. Dun e.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The stimulating effect of fine spring
Weather is shown in the reports from
nearly all the principal cities. Some
progress is making toward better
things in iron and steel, although
conditions as a whole remain very
unsettled. The continued uncertainty
rs to prices In some finished lines is
the chief drawback, widely circulated
reports of further price cutting hav-
ing a depressing effect. The best fea-
lure is in the structural division, the
low prices named resulting in heavy
Improvement while orders pending ag-
gregate substantial volume.
In the primary cotton goods market
manufacturers are disposed to refuse
contracts for future shipment, indica-
ions pointing to higher rather than
| recession in prices. The eastern
boot and shoe market is quiet, whole
alers as a rule limiting the volume
II new orders, but trade shows a
slight increase over the volume of
business effected during the past six
Jr eight weeks The market for hides
fairly well maintained although the
lemand Is only moderate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
CUBAN REBELS FOUND GUILTY
Penalty Of Death imposed on Serat
cortes and His son-corporal
Ricardo Acquitted.

Havana, Apr. 3.-The decision OF
the court martial which tried Sergt.
Cortes and his son, Vicente, on a
charge of military rebellion and Cor
poral Ricardo on a charge of conspir-
acy, in connection with the recent rev.
olutionary uprising at Vueltas was an
nounced yesterday. Sergt. Cortes and
his son we're found guilty and the pen
atty imposed was death. Ricardo was
acquitted of the charge brought
against him.
The findings OF the court martial
were approved by Gen. Monteagudo,
commanding the Rural guards, but ow.
ing TO the fact that the court was un-
able to take cognizance of extenuating
circumstances it is probable that the
death penalty will be remitted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
Rheumatlsm Cured IN a HOurs.

T.. j. Blackmore. OF Haller 4
Blaclmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A
nhort time since procured bot
Gle OF DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. It got me out of the
house in "a hours. took to my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago
hnd Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
unatism is the only medicine that did
ane any good. l had ave of the
aast physicians in the city but re-
celged very little relief from them.
know DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism TO be what II IS repre-
scented and take pleasure in recon-
knending 1t TO other poor sufferers.
Sold BY The Dumble Pharmacy,
prugsist, Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03

Are COMING
M Is ons will Entertain
States High Officials
GRAND MASTERS JEWEL
Will be Presented to George
D. Copeland.
George Geran is Selected Keeper of
Records and Seals Of Marion
Lodge X. Of P.-LOdge News.

Arrangements for entertaining
Cbarles HoslInscn, OF GAINESVILLE,
most illustrious grand master of the
Free and Accepted NIasons, of Ohio,
were made at a regular meeting OF
Marion Lodge No. 70 II. and A. M.
last night. The grand master and
other officers Of the grand lodge
will be here, April 8, to present
George d. Copeland, of this city,
with past grand masters jewel in
recognition of his excellent services
while at the head OF the state lodge.
MFR. Copeland's term expired Janu-
airy 1.
1T was decided to have the pre-
sentation made in the halls of Ma
rion lodge and rather elaborate
entertainment wIll be provided for
the distinguished visitors. II was
also arranged to conduct degree work
on April 16 and %.