davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

M. Anatole France va voyager.
II va meme franchir les mers. JUS.
qu'ic1 ses seules excursions furent
au pays de "Tha1s" ct du "Lys
Rouge, en- Egypte ct en- ltalie. Ii
a pris DIES resolutions h6roiques: il
visitera lAm6rique!
C'est a Buenos-Ayres que debar.
guerra, en- mai proclaim, M. Anato-
le France. II a accept6 de parler
au peuple sud-americain de notre
Literature ct de nos litt6rateurs, ct
il debutera lie Is mai, 3 rOdeon de
Buenos Ayres, par une conference
sur Rabelais. Puts six conferences
suivront, Oh M. Anatole France
.retracera les grandes 6poques de
notre historic lltt6raire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

Vers Noel de l'ann6e l430 les
Anglais enfermerent Jeanne dare
dams une des tours du chateau de
Rouen bait par Philippe Auguste.
La pr1sonniere y demeura cinq
mois ct fut de Ia conduite au Vleux
Msrch6 pour y subir lie supplice du
feu.
Cette tour versus campos a 6t6
d6signse de la facon Is plus clare
par plusleure t6moins du process de
rehabilitation, Eudommagee lors
de la prise du chateau par dali
gre en- 1890, ellie fut en- partie de-
molie d la fn du dix huitieme sic.
Gle. Des foullles recentes ont fat
a%ppara1tre quelques restes des an
ciennes constructions: la tour me-
me sur une hauteur d'environ 10
metres; un puts, qui await et6 on.
vert all centre de la tour; un frag.
ment de la courtine du chateau ct
les debris dun muir qui devait re
lier la tour. de la Pucelle B une des
tours cares de- lenceinte de la vii
le.
Ce sont ces vestiges de la prison
de Jeanne dare que les Rouen-
nais ont form6 le dessein de sau
ver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

tes aux francais qui nous offrent
leur amitie at nous semblons hair
notre seule nation.sGnr parce
qu'elle nous a toujours aides avec
abn6gation ct reimbursement.
"Cette race g6nereuse est obi:
gee de s'adresser q Rome pour fai-
r. mod6rer lie zAle assimilateur du
clerg6 irlando-am6ricain 80. Les
Apglais ont extlrp6 not'e propre
langue par le glaive ct l'6chafaud,
ct dependant, ]aches que nous SOM
mes, nous nous vengeons d'eux en-
les aidant a faire d%ispara1tre en-
Amer1que la langue DIES souls amis
que nous avons parmi les nations,
les Freneais? 80. .Pourquol som.
81 acharn6s a angliciser
les autres peoples?
ell doit y svolr parml les no.
t es des gems qui comp1e nnent tou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

Abel Lefranc, professeur de lit
t6rature FRANCHISE moderne au COL
lege de France, donnera une s6rie
de conferences Hyde, q l'Universi-
t6 Harvard.
On await tout d'abord l'intent1on
de donner ces conferences en- pu-
bile, mails lie president Eliot, aprAs
mnre r6fexion, amodif6 lie pro-
gramme.
Dorenavant, les conferences Hy-
de formeront IN cours r6guller, ct
les etudlants auront a subir DIES
examens q la fin.
NJ. Lefranc, qui est reconnu
pour un auteur de m6r1te, prendra
pour sujet ia Literature de la re-
naissance franeaise.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

LIE pays enter est de nouveau
plong6 dams une grande excita
ton a la suite de Reinforcement dun
enfant age dc huit ans, fills de ia
mes P. Whitla I'm millionaire de
Sharon, Pa.
Willie Whitle a 6t6 enlev6 la
semaine derniere en- revenant de
l'6cole ct ses ravisseurs ont exlg6
una roncon de $4,000 aux
parents d~6sesp6res Com.
me on peut sc l'imaginer
ceux-ci ont pave Ia somme deman-
dee ct leur fills leur a etc rendu.
Nous ne pouvons imaginer de
crime plus grand que celui qu1
fait souffrir a un pee ct a une
mere, pour IN gain mat6riel, DIES
douleu,s plus wives que la mort.
Ce qui ajoute a indignation pu-
bllque est lie fait que les coupables
echappent pressure toujours a la
punltion que merite leur forfait
par suite de menaces de nouveaux
malheurs ST les parents ajdent a
leur capture.
LIE rapt devralt etre pun par la
peine capitale, ce qui refroldirait
l'ardeur de ces bandits don't lie
nombre augmente sans GEESE.
La police a r6ussi q arleter les
aut,urs de Reinforcement du jeure
Whltla. Helen Foulker ct J. Boy
lie ont 6t6 arret6s q Cleveland ct
Identifies par leur victime. II ieur
restalt une forte partie de la ran
con obtenue de M. Whitla.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26
Toutes lettres. correspondances
etc.. dolvent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.

L'homme gu. lit I'm journal ct
psdmire toute l'ann6e durant. ct
dependant DOME son appui mate.
REL a un autre, nest pas I'm ami
pour lie premier journal. II y a trop
de gems qri COMPETENT u un jour
nal pour la defense de leurs idees,
pour pr6coniser leurs vues contre
Ia plus forte opposition, ct qui lul
refusent froidement leur appui
mat6rie', par quot seul un journal
peut subsister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26
LA VRAIE FRANCE

Certains Americans qui mont
lu que lola ct d'autres romanciers
de Ia meme 6cole, connaissent la
France d6g6ner6e, celle qui s'amu-
Sc CONNIE ellie peut, mails ills igno-
rent a peu pres complement la
France qui trevaille et don't les
mours sont admirables.
Un American distingu6, le pro.
fesseur Van Dyke, qui Went de
fare q la Sorbonne de Paris ia
derniere de SOS v1ngt-six %conf6ren-
ces en- anglais, est du nombre de
ceux q qul un voyage en- France a
ouvert les yeux, ct il l'admet fran
element.
Avant quill quite Paris pour Sc
rendre a Lille d'abord, puts a Man
cy ensuite. puts dams la plupart
des universities de province Oh il
donnera 6galement DIES %conferen.
ces, I'm Journalistic a demands d NJ.
Van Dyke quelles Impressions il
garderait de son s6jour d Paris.
M. Harry Van Dyke sly est pre-
t6 avec bonnie grace. Avant d'aller
d Paris, M. Van Dyke ne savait
pas un mot de francais. C'est &C.
pendant dams cette langue quill
s'est exprim6, tatonnant 3 pe1ne,
quelque fois pour trouver le mot
juste, Repression conforme a sa
pensee....
Tout de suite M. Van Dyke, en-
un trait, resume l'ensemble de aes
impressions: "J'al pass6 I'm hiver
charmant, instructif ct 6puisant.. -
ct d6veloppant So pens6e, il dit:
"J'si appris que Paris nest pas
la VILE des loisirs ct de danse per-
petuelle que Ton imagine parfois
q l'6tranPer; aussi bien dams Pin
dustrie, le commerce, la finance
que dams Fart, la literature ct len
seignement, l'ai rencontr6 les per-
sonnes les plus actives. On travail
lie, on travaille beaucoup q Paris.
LIE labeur y est 6norme, quoique
discreet. Et celia est bien fat pour
surprendre ceux qni ne Sc font uue
id6e de Paris que par la l6gende..
J'en al etc surpris moi-meme."
M. Van Dyke q Gu le pla'sir de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26
Deux dams une seule famiIle.

Deux dams une Seule farnllIe. D
BoBcAYGEoN, Can.
Ny a a peu pres deux ans, TN de mes enfants
cut des attaques ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ct notre cure
me conseilla de faire usage des Tongues du Pere
Koenig pour les Nerfs. Une demi bouteille q
sufi pour guerir mon petit malade.. Quelqus
temps apres un autre de mes enfants fut pris du
meme NAL ct lui aussi a etc gueri par les To-
niques. NINE TH1BAUDEAu.
Nine. NJ. Murphy, de Montreal, Can, ecrit
qu'elle s~ouffrait de dyspepsia nerveuse depuis
huit ans, qui lui causait DIES palpitations de coeur,
des etourdissements, ct qui s'accrurent beaucoup
durant les cling dernieres annees. Plusieurs
medecins furent consultes ct beaucoup de re.
medes employees sans aucun success, jusqu'a &c
que lie Tongue du Pere Koenig pour les Nerfs
vint lui procurer lie soulagement desire. Pas le
mc;ndre Symphonic du NAL depuis trois mois.
GRATIS s IS: u.s.: :: ::$!::$ $;;;: S.: :; s; = =; !:
tients Pauvres peuvent aussi OBJ
eenir cette Medicine Cratuitement.
Ce remede a etc prepare par lie REV. PAsrRUR
XoENIG, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876. ct
u est prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction par L.
KoENiG MED. CO., CHICAGO. ILL.
In vente chez les pharmaciens, $l.oo Ia bouteille.
. pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

p6netrer dams la famille franchise
ct il a pu en- admirer. les qualities
morales:
"Je ne me fails l'illusion dc croi-
re que j'ai compris dams sa perfec.
ton la vie famlllale de la France.
J'ai appr6ci6 au moins la d6licates-
se de ees moeurs ct la sinc6rit6 dc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

L'EcHo re L'OuEsT nest pas respon-
sable dos idees ct opinions emlses par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26
Tout centre canadien peut s'organiser.

SEES affections. J'en emporte dams
mon esprit, CONNIE symbolic, la vi
sion de la jeune file FRANCHISE SER
want q ga mere apres lie diner lie the
ct le sucre. Ce petit tab)eau ma
solvent paru exquis."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

LIE gouvernement de la No lvelle
Z6lande a ofert l'Angleterre un
navire de guerre du dernier mode
lie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26
ECHO DE LOWEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI rs Mars 1909

Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

Pour developer ses moyens de
transport, la Vile de New-York de-
pensera $50O,0OO,0lO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

Les 1oprnaux anti-r6publicains
voient, dams la situation en France,
le commencement de la fin du re-.
gime actuel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-26

Echo DE L'OuEsr, sl.O0 par an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Our Ohio members Of the Legisla-
ture. state officials and aspirants, have
been holding a meeting this week, at
Cedar Point, but we are unable TO
perceive that any substantial benefits
have been obtained. There has been
considerable discussion of ways and
means to secure more money to pay
officials and run the state government
but not much has been said about
economy and efficiency. It seems more
modern to inaugurate new systems OF
taxation than to introduce economic
methods of managing public affairs.
II some statesman would get behind
the latter proposition and push It
along he would likely strike a popular
chord. One of the matters flushed was
candidates. The Democrats were still
harping about the rosy chances OF
Harmon and the Republicans were
looking for good man for Governor
and all without very much effect. No
one as yet named for Governor seems
to meet the conditions and the woods
will be explored again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

died and was succeeded by his son,
Mohammed Ali. Before his death the
father had signed constitution and
he and his son had solemnly agreed
not to dissolve the parliament for two
years. But the new shah soon show
ed his despotic disposition. A series
Of struggles with the parliament cui-
minated in the recent revolution in
which, after committing terrible afro
cities, Mohammed Ali was compelled to
take refuge in Russian lines. This was
taken as a virtual resignation and the
crown prince Ahmed Mira, boy IL
years old, was appointed in his stead,
with an uncle, Azud-es-Sultan, as re
gent.
Whether the English and Russian
governments will interfere and restore
the deposed ruler remains to be seen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
THE JUNKET BUSINESS.

There IL no doubt that junkets, at
public expense, to gather information
as to certain pubic enterprises, are
about as poor invention OF the pub
lie money as can be made. 1t is hardly
probable that on an average they
would net Is cents on the dollar. In
the first place they are suggested by
the beneficiaries threof or by those
who are actuated by some form OF
personal favor.
In the next place, II Is seldom that
any benefit can be traced back to the
junket. Often, are junkets protected In
view OF enterprises only contemplated
but never realized, but the junket-
ers have had their happy time and
there was money in the fund to pay
the bills. And what have they learned
Very little more than a few two cent
stamps would have brought them
Men to whom are committed public
interests should study those interests
and If they do this faithfully, they dc
not need to CAD over the country In
search OF a good time at the public
expense.
People who fit about from lunch
counter to banquet ana vaudeville are
not In fit state of mind to compre'
hend the conditions of a problem thai
they are supposed to solve. Necessari
ly they only catch glimpses and lis
ten to clatter. when the problem be
fore them demands cool and calcu
lating study. A person gets only hal
facts by rushing routh to see wha
others have done.
There was time an era Of Junkets
but 1t quite passed away under tn
distrust of the people who had looke'
upon them as expensive, useless and
in many cases, Observation-Disclosures
State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Holds it's Thirteenth Annual
Reunion.

The thirteenth annual reunion of
the Dix family numbering over one
hundred. assembled at the park at
10 o'clock this morning. A picnic
dinner at the noon hour, will be
the particular feature of the day. An
excellent program has been arranged
for the afternoon and the evening
will be a delightful one. Election of
officers and a business session will
be the concluding feature of the event.
The committee in charge of the re-
union is composed of e. A. Bishop.
DR.. M. M. Dix. George Dix, Clayton
Dix and Mrs. Kate Ekelberry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
HEROINE
Young Man Is Pulled From
the Water by a
Girl.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10--Fifty men
bathers watched Miss Mary Baum,
twenty-one, of 2S35 Clinton-av., swim
to the rescue Of Karl B. Finke, 131
Lyon-st., who had been taken with
cramps in the Chester park lake Satur
day afternoon.
The girl threw one arm around the
neck of the sinking man, while 1000
people held their breath in horror and
wondered If she could get Finke out of
deep water. Disdaining the help OF
life savers, she brought Finke to
shore. where dozen willing hands
pulled the heroine and her burden to
dry land. DR.. Moss was called and
soon brought Finke around.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903.
Auu. 10 In American History.

1sl4-wiliam Lowndes Yancey. noted
southern leader In 1861, born; died
1868.
5so1-Generai Nathaniel Lyon, Federal
hero Of the west In 1851. killed at
the battle of Wilson's Greek; born
1919.
SS4-Earthquake shocks felt in 13
states.
1SS5-James w. Marshall. discoverer
Of gold in California, died at Kel-
sey, CAL; born 1912.
190S-Louise Chandler Moulton, well
known author, died in Boston;
born 1925.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
LYNCH NEGRO
FOR ASSAULT

Hopkinsville, KY, Aug. 10.--A mob
'of fifty men last night lyncheSi
Wallace Miller, aged 20, a negro who
attempted to assault Lula Waddling-
ton, aged IL, the daughter of Thomas
Waddlington, q farmer.
Brothers of the child captured the
negro and was taking him to Cadiz
to jail when they were surrounded
by the mob which strung Miller up
in front of church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
TIMES IMPROVING.

Bradstreets reports trade prospect
flattering and the business failures
are lower. The following condensation
of business features well represents
the situation:
With the advent of August, the|
tariff has become an accomplished fact
the leading crops are assuming more
tangible forms and some temper.ng
of earlier exhuberant estimates Of
yield high premiums on old supplies
of farm products are disappearing and
the usual fall buyers excursions
are bringing purchasers to leading
markets. There is also noted this year
what was absent for two preceding
years-a growing scarcity of labor.
With the enlargement of the new
movement when supplies have begun
to increase and renewal OF export
buying is reported. This, coupled with
enlarged movement of coal, lumber,
iron and steel and general merchan-
disc, is giving the railroads more to
do, and there Is already talk OF the
disappearance OF idle cars from the
| list. Building remains very active.
That the general business situation
is essentially sound is also evidenced
by the comparative small number OF
business suspensions and the lightest
monthly failure liabilities witnessed
for three years past.
On the other hand, there are some
features of the trade and industrial
situation not as yet clearly defined
High raw material cost makes for
caution in placing orders in some
lines of cotton goods and the advance
In the prices OF some lines Of finish
ed iron and steel is claimed to have
discouraged some new business. AZ
yet the high cost of wool and OF the
finished goods has not seemed to ef
feet demand in that line, but hide:
are easier, claimed it Is due to tariff
changes, and buying of leather shows
lull pending a clearer view OF posi-
BILE effects thereof.
Business failures in the United
States for the next week ending will
Aug. were 1S4 against last week
205 In the like week of 1908, 157 II
1907, 1877 in 1906 and 166 in 1905
Canadian failures for the week mum
ber27, which compared with "a las
week and 19 in the correspondent
week of 1908.
Wheat including flour, exports frol
the United States and Canada for tn
week ending August D aggregate j
534 ,558 bushels against 1,579,652 lai
week and 3,696,348 this week la'
year. For the five weeks ending Aui
ust exports are 6,928,2S9 bushel
against 13,096,432 in the correspondent
q period last year. Corn exports for II
!, week 5S,577 bushels, against 1890
last week and 1892 in 1908. For fly
, weeks ending August 5, corn expor
are 3SS,154 bushels, against 322,24O Ia
, year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
MOsLEM UNREST.

The state OF unrest throughout the
Moslem world Is significant. The sit
uation in India Is full of peril to the
British government, and though the
Indian malcontents are not all Mo-
hammedans, the influence of mill
tant Moslemism in other lands is not
likely to have its influence there
New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
START JANE
ADDAMS' BOOM

Boston, Aug. 10-Jane Adams, on a
platform advocating equal suffrage, is
the first person to be seriously put
for as candidate for president of the
United States In 1912.
This city Is to be the campaign head
quarters and all the energy. the per-
sistency. and the originality for which
the suffragist movement has come to
be distinguished will be directed to ad
vance her candidacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
lido THE BEST 1 CAN.

do the very best know how-the
very best can; and l mean to keep
doing so until the end. II the end
brings me out alright, what is said
against me won't amount to anything.
II the end brings me out wrong, ten
angels swearing 1 was right would
make no ference.-Abraham Lin
coin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
AT. A. CROSSING
Two Railway Men Are
Run Down and
Killed.

Chicago. Aug. 10.--Anoiiier grade
crossing. accident making nearly 3
hundred accidents at crossings or in
the downtown streets within month
claimed two lives, today. James
OConnor and Dennis Crowley, rail-
road employees. were run down by
an engine and bodies mutilated al
NOSE beyond recognition. Crew en-
gine reported that they know nothing
about the accident until they found
bloody human leg on the pilot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
WAS SHOT IN
COLD BLOOD

Scottsville, KY, Aug. 10-John Simp
son, a farmer near Amos, was called
ito his door by body OF masked men,
last night and shot to death. He felt
lifeless with the first volley. He is
said to have had trouble over law
suit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

A man might spend money polish
ing up an old cart and tie pretty rib
bon bows about it, as matter OF
sentiment, but most people would
burn it up as common trash. we'll out
of the way OF the mighty locomotive
and its great train loaded with
countless tons of commodities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
A COUNTRY WITH A LONG
HISTORY.

hIS1oh1.
Recent events have called attention
anew to a country which for a time
long ago filled n large place in the
worlds history and through all the
years since has maintained a sort of
continuity, sometimes illustrious, some
times obscure. Such is Persia, of
which the western world knows but
little and gives it very little attention
unless some extraordinary event COM
pels notice OF what is going on within
her territory.
The Persian people belong to the
great Aryan or Indo-European family
which has been making history IN
Asia and Europe and America for the
past three thousands of years and is
today in the forefront of the worlds
history. They form one OF the two
members OF the Asiatic branch, the
Hindoos being the other. Their coun-
try Is bounded by Asiatic Turkey on
the west, the Caspian sea and the
Ararat chain on the north, Afghanis-
tan and Beluchistan Oh the east and
the Persian gulf and Indian ocean on
the south.
The original seat OF the Persians
was in the southwest part of the re-
gon Just mentioned. the kindred
people Of the Medes being located to
the north, and to the southwest OF
the Caspian sea, In an unknown pre-
historic period these tribes occupied
seats in the countries afterwards de-
slgnated by their names, and the MI
grations are thought to have continued
until about $50 b. c., near which time
one Achaemenes Is said to have found
ed the Persian monarchy. But the
country is represented as under the
sway OF Media till Cryus revolted and
subdued that country. His career OF
conquest continued from 55S B. C. till
his death, 529 B. c., in which time he
had conquered a mighty empire which
was continued for 225 years, under
Darius, Xerxes, invader OF Greece with
the greatest armed force ever gathered
on the planet, and other mighty mon
archs, all like Cryus claiming descent
from Achaemenes.
After the defeat OF Darius Codoma-
nus by Alexander and the death OF
Alexander Persia fell under the sway
of Seleucidae, whose capital was at
Antioch, until 248 B. c., when the Par
thians, a people whose seat was south
east OF the Caspian in the present prov
ince of Khorasan, revolted under Arsa
ces. who established a dynasty of Arsa
cidae. which attained great power and
wide dominion and continued till 226
A. ID.
The Parthian kingdom was followed
by the Sassamian or second Persian
monarchy, established by Artaxerxes,
who claimed descent from the former
Achaemenian dynasty. This dynasty
like that OF the Arsacide, came into
relations with Rome of victory, defeat
and alliance. One Roman emperor,
valerian. died in captivity to Sapor I.
AMI another, Heraclius, vanquished
by chosroes II. and deprived OF his
Asiatic possessions nnally defeated
that monarch by invading his territory
The sassanIan empire fell before the
newly risen power OF the Mohamme-
dams In 642 A. ID. ana Zoroastrianism,
its old religion. and Christianity were
suppressed In the following years
Persia has been under religion being
Mohammsdan. fire worshipers having
left Persia after the triumph Of Islam.
n 1907 Muzaner-ed- the shah.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Mrs. J. r. Swartz and daughters
Inez and Edna returned to their home
In Toledo today after a pleasant visit
at the J. T.. Tombs home on Barn
hart street. Mrs. Swartz. mother
Mrs. Mary Riddle accompanied them
to Toledo where she will remain for
few days visiting friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

.ne best national housekeeper,"
will be the slogan that will arouse the
supporters OF Miss Adams. Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell has come out in sup
port OF Miss Adams for president,
while suffragists are arranging for a
mass meeting to put into boom senti-
ment for her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Business men In business now. since
the tariff bill is out OF the way. will
proceed to enlarge their activities,
but robbers now In business VIII pro-
ceed to organize schemes of robbery.