davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
John Adams Hinkle Passes
Away

Death called John Adam IIinkle
aged sixty three years. three montht
and twenty days, at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Callie Hatcher, Oh
Glad street, Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. Death was due to an illness
with which the patient has been
suffering for some time past. His
condition was not deemed serious un.
al the past two weeks. The deceased
was born in Germany and came 10
this country early in life and was
engaged as farm laborer He was
wode!y known. Four daughtse sur
Viye, Mrs. Callie Hatcher, with
wohm he resided; Mrs. Maggie Flem-
ing, of Park strict, Mrs. Emma
Chriswell of Agosta, and Mrs. Chris.
tina Smith, of Waldo.
Funeral services viii be conducted
from the home Sunday at 1890 D. m.
interment will take place in the.cem,
etery at Waldo. IRev. A. v. M
cleary will officiate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
"FEED THE BRUTE.

Why all this constant hullabaioo
ing about the grouchiness of man
Isn't woman ever out of temper
Don't wives annoy their husbands
till they feel like swearing?
This question comes from a recent
occurrence in Chicago. Myrtle Reed
in private Sife Mrs. James Sydney
Mccullough, doesn't keep her treace.
ly sentiment for her novels. She
uses IL in her daily domestic life, and
when the anniversary of her marriage
comes around she celebrates the even,
with a bigger smear OF sweetness
than ever. Last year, we believe, there
was some event like the giving OF
the Dunmow fitch of bacon for the
most loving couple, won by the Nc
Cullough of course. This years affair
which was pulled off on last Saturday
night, was a Husband Show.
Mr.. Mccullough, who has dark
brown hair and brown eyes"-oh,
fudge failed 20 land the chief prize
but he WIS given consolation blue
ribbon as the handsomest man. There
was prize. too, for the best waist
buttoner, unaccompanied by grum-
Dlers or horrid ssear words, but the
chief honor went to Samuel w. Van
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Oct. 30 In American History.

1i35- John Adams. second president OF
the United States. born; died 1896.
1SeD - Roscoe Conkling, Republican
statesman of the civil war era.
z born; died 1883.
1885, Ormsby Mnckuigbt Mitchell. MS.
= tronomer aud soldier. died at Beau
p fort. ). q: born III Kentucky 1909
b General Mitchell established at Gin.
y cinnali The first large observatory
built in the United States.
JS61- Governor John \. Andrew of
X Massachusetts. known us the "war
s. governor" died: born 1918.
1Ssl-- Supposed date of the death of
. De Long. the arctic explorer. In
( K Siberia; the last entry In his diary
was Oct. 80
1Syl- General Truman Seymour. vet.
2 crau of the Mexican and civil wars.
\ died: born iS2i.
J9Dj- The i50th anniversary Of Colum.
ba university celebrated in New
York.
19OS-JobU Wallace Hutchinson. last
of the once famous Hutchinson
y faulty" Of singers. died at Lynn.
Mass: born 1921.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30


the names of the employees, together
with their politics.
Whether have discovered that
politics has been carried on in an in
stitution have made charges, ana
there are some chnages to be made
soon because of this.
81 have personally inspected the in
titutions of the state, and in most
cases the conditions | found were sat-
isfactory.
'My object is to have these various
benevolent and penal institutions in
Ohio conducted in a business-like
manner, the same way in which a
man would conduct his own business.
"I have found some abuses Of the
past, and they have been corrected.
will say this, Political assessments
will not be made against employees OF
any instution while / am governor.
and If ever find 1t out there will be
some changes.
No. can't see any horrible ex-
ample, rs Governor Marshall speaks
of, for politices, at present, at least,
will have no part in the adminstrat.
ton of state institutions"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
A CONSERVATIVE COUNCIL

The necessity OF having conserva.
tive men in the city council was inn
pressed upon all of the people of the
city when the condition of the city
treasury was made known several
months ago and the service such men
can render to the cty has been demon
strated siuce that time. In this poll
cy OF conservation, the Democrats in
the present council have taken a
most active part and 10 them belongs
the credit for having piloted the city
through the troublesome times and
laid the foundation for better things
for Marion. Two of these men, B. f.
Waplees and J. ]. Rudolph are now
up for reelection, each having served
one term in council. That the record
of these two men has demonstrated
that they are the right men in the
right place is admitted by all who are
during the past two years and there
can be no question but that the we'll
fare of the city demands that they
be returned. The Democrats selected
as men 10 be associated with them for
the next two years. William Ullon
from the First ward, George Orr from
the Third ward and John +. Lust for
councilman-at-large. These men are
all well known in the city and there
addition 70 the conservative work
ing force IN the present council would
be of great value to the citizens who
to see Marion again
placed in good financial condition
There is no excuse for a scratch be-
ing placed upon the Democratic coun-
ticket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Judges and clerks in next Tuesdays
election should see to it that each
man is given three ballots, the regu-
lar, the school board and the land
appraiser ballots. Formerly where q
second ballot has been in use, the
voters have been very indifferent
about taking one from the election Of
ficers and officers have only given the
extra ballot to those who have request
1t. This year however, very i'm
portant matter is TO be determined
by the voters in the school board
election and the election of officers
can do much toward settling it, by
insisting that each voter take the
extra bollots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
STATE Co-oJEItaTION

The conference of Governors and
other representatives of the States
which assembled at Washington upon
the invitation of President Roosevelt
for discussion of the conservation of
natural resources was an important
factor IN centering public attention
upon that issue and no doubt promot.
ed a better understanding and greater
solidarity among those present. Presi-
dent Taft, at least holds this opinion
and is so satisfied Of the advantage to
be gained by such interchange OF
views that he has stated his intention,
during his incumbency of the White
House, of inviting the Governors Of
all the States to an annual conference
at which the problems of government
bay be formally discussed.
There are several policies in which
the President elieves the fullest CO.
operation between the Federal Gov
ernor and the States will be re-
quired, or, as he puts 1t that will de-
mand all the power of the Federal au-
thority and all the powers of the
States. His speeches on reclamation,
irrigation. forest preservation and
water power conservation referred to
the obligations resting upon the States
in these matters. The regulation of
corporations is still another instance.
He hopes that informal discussion be.
tween the Governors and the Presi-
dent may point the way to co-opera-
ton that the Governors in their re-
Communications TO the State legisla-
ures may supplement- the President in
his messages to Congress in suggest
ing the need for legislation.
This informal coordination of tho
State and Federal administrations,
while extra-constitutiona and unoffi.
cial, may help to accomplish what the
President proposes. At least 1t can do
no harm and must tend to a broader
sympathy and interest that should be
productive OF good results-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Legal and juricial affairs lin Toledo
are in a pretty mess. A judge who was
elected last fall inquired of the at
torney general when his term of Of
flee began, and was knocked off his
feet and the bench too when he WIS
Informed that his term did not begin
at all. It developes according TO the
holding Of the attorney general tha.
all men who have sat upon the bench
to which he was elected. have had no
right TO the place. All of the money,
therefore, which has been paid out in
salaries, has been paid Illegally and
all cases which have been carried be-
fore those judges were not legally
tried. The ruling OF the attorney gem
eral may precipltate almost endless
litigation in Lucas county
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

DR.. Donald Gutherie, of Baltimore
suggests that slot machine which
will dispense tickets to the other
world at one penny each, by the
suicide route, be placed in public
places. That would be encouraging
suicide upon the part of insane
persons, for surely so long as he
had a penny with which TO work the
machine, no sane man would take a
chance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

John f. McDonough Is making a
determined fight in his campaign for
mayorality honors, and to all TO whom
ne talks he makes the same declara-
ton that he stands for the enforce
ment of the laws without fear OF
one man or favor TO another. Since
the day Of the primaries, McDonough
has been making a canvas of the
city and he has not varied ana iota
from his original declaration that II
elected he proposed to do his utmost
to give the olty clean administration
businesslike in all of it's departments,
newing strictly to the line in all
cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Nostran as the model husband O
Chicago.
He won the prize hands down be.
cause he was "goodnatured before
breakfast" The wives tabulated
their husbands, affections, these pa
pers were passed-upon by a committee
and the verdict went to Mr.. Van Nos
tran unanimously. He is so puffed up
with his distinction that he has is
sued a def to any model husband,
oar none, with reference to meet
ing those of Gotham.
Again we ask, why all this bally-
hooding about the good nature of
man? In the name of the sex we pro-
test, too, against the idea of man
which this verdict will emphasize in IL
logical minds. 1t is another variant
OF the wifely theory of How to be
Happy Though Married. 1t italicizes
the untrue epigram Feed the brute"
Pursued to its legitimate end, the
toodgorsed python is the feminine
symbol for the kind of man She pre-
fers. Husbands are goodnatured only
when they are stuffed with sedative
1000 When they are hungry. they |
are the hJenas of the household.
If this were not so funny 1t would
be libelous. Let us tell these poor
misinformed women that men eat be-
cause they are happy; not to bring
happiness TO them. If they are wor-
ried over business or wifes extra
'agance or her constant gaddings
hey don't eat. There's the toucnstone
Women would be happier IL they
'omd approach the food question in
his attitude of reasonableness. IL
hey would eat more sanely; II
hey would sidestep chicken salad
With olives or ice cream and pickles
or substa'tials; then they would see
nan through different eyes.--Cleve.
and Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
MARSHALL BACKS IP

Before state conference on Chari.
ties in Columbus. Indiana, Governor
Marshall, of that state. took occasion
10 very unfavorably compare the state
institutions Of Ohio with those OF
indiana. The gauntlet thrown down
byet Hoosier governor was promptly
taken up by Governor Harmon and
In a nicely worded communication he
informed his brother executive that
h.s information was secured from an
unreliable source and thata the clio
lnstutlons are not SO bad as they have
oeen pictured. Governor Marshall
proved himself gentleman by ac-
knowledging that he had secured his
lnbrmatjon from newspapers, probab-
yspublications which were trying TO
make little campaign thunder TO DE
used against Governor Harmon in his
second race for the governorship
No man in Ohio is better qualified
than Governor Harmon TO defend the
state institutions. He has made visits
20 NEARLY all of them and has discov-
cred the real conditions. His visits
nave not been heralded by brass
oands, but he has, at the unexpected
Inotement, slipped into the institution
md had a look around, without even
he attendants knowing that he was
coming or was present.
The real conditions which exist in
oihs state institutions Is very clearly
set. forth by Governor Harmon in his
Teply TO Governor Marshall. Not only
does he tell the Indiana governor
what conditions exist but he very
clearly outlines to him his policy with
reference TO these instutlons. Both
OF these statements should be of dn-
terest TO all Ohio people and for that
reasons they are here given in the
'governors own words. He said,
"As matter OF fact Governor Mar
shah is right when he says that poll
tics has entered largely into the in
stitutions of Ohio, but that does not
reflect on my administration.
, "There used to be a time when the
position Of steward in one of the state
instutions was eagerly sought, not Tor
the salary connected with IL. but
evidently ior the side graft
1T Is true too, that employees OF
Instutions We're compelled to pay cam
paign assessments, but that was un-
der the. Republicans, have proof !
Of this in letters have secured, where s
,flicials have been asked TO forward 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

The names of w. ID. Whips. G..
w. Parish and J. NJ. Reynolds for
township trustee and James Ullom for
ditch supervisor will appear on the
Independent ticket. These men are all
Democrats and are worthy OF the
support OF every Democrat in the
city and township. Do not forget to
mark the name OF each, after you
have made the cross in the circle at
the head of the ticket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

the game with the Navy tomorrow,
and with the number of men used
in the final scrimmaging yesterday, II
is likely that nearly all of the leading
candidates. will have Il trial, provided
of course. that the Navy proves no
more bothersome than expected. Ber
gen, Reid, Hart and Cunningham
viii probably be tho back field al
the start OF the game. Cunningham's
chief asset is his ability to kick goais
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

from the field and he has shown such
aptitude at this that the coaches will
probably find n place for him in the
regular team. despite his lack OF
ground gaining ability.
The team is in good shape phys
llcay and the undergraduates aro
hoping for big score. Unless the
Tigers win by at least two touch. .
downs the last glimmer of hope for
the Yale game will vanish. (.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Oct. 81 IN American History.

1155-John Adams. second president of
the United States. born. died 1926.
1S3-The Cuban t!ibusteriug steamer
= Nirginins captured by The Spanish.
1s10-Gcurral Joseph Hooker. noted
civil war leader. died; born 1911.
l@o-Thc state department. made pub
= lic the Endorsement by the United
Il States Of the Anglo-Gcrman agree.
y ment TO preserve the integrity of
China aud maintain the open
door"
1eo6-Judge Joseph Z. Gary OF the
Cook county superior court. presid.
ing iuStic" IN the anarchist trials
< H. Chicago. diedS- born 1921.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Nature always warns you If your
bowels are ologged or inflamed--.
heed this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea removes the inflammation, sooths
the irritated organs, restores natural
digestion The worlds regulator
Start tonight.
Charles Schmidt &c Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

you Krow as well as anyone when
you need something to regulate your
system " your bowels are sluggish,
iood distresses you, your kidneys pain
TAKE HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Always relieves. Be well tomorrow by
taking 1t tonight.
Charles Schmidt e Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

One very effective way of reducing
the rate for the next decade at least
would be for a wave Of practical re-
ligion TO be started sweeping over the
country causing all persons who have
drawn money from the public treasury
ism like this and the Itanial foreign
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Judge Babst's determination to
push the work of the court in this
bounty and clean up the docket which
has been constantly growing is GER
tainly laudable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS,

Sun sets i:55. rises G:25: moon rises
ga D., NJ; planet Mercury visible;
suns dcciinutlon I3 degrees 40 minrles
south CT celestial equator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

A Springfield man has just been
sent to the work house for the fourth
time for the same offense, attacking
young girls. A perpetual term would
seem to the proper thing IN such a
case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Swallowing collar button killed
a child and the mother died OF shock.
but what become of the man who
lost the button.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Someone has come forward. with
the theory that good cooking win
do away with many OF the divorce
cases. A large number of women
must be very poor judges of cooks
when they employ them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

An Italian laboringman In an effort
to save little girl from death, gave
up his own life. A few acts of hero
ism like this and the Italian foreig-
er will come into better repute in
this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Senator Burton. has attacked The
graft In the city hall in Cleveland.
Now. out of retaliation, Tom Johnson
should attack the capitol at Washing.
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Daniel L. stouffer will make an
ideal president of the council. lie has
been tried on the floor of the council
chamber and has proven his worth as
a legislator and he will prove equal
ly valuable as a presiding officer in
the legislative body OF the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Dancing lessons next Tuesday In
schwinger's hall at D.. m. Private
lessons at any time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Tho Pinchot-Ballinger controversy
is soon to be re-opcned. While they
are at 1t, who not revive That ScfiIey-
Sampson affair and these two, togeth-
er with the Cook-Peary and the
Jeffries-Johnson contests should
Keep the wires hot for a time at least.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Senator LaFollette says Speaker
Cannon IS a ''snarling wolfe" Judging
from the way he gives his enemies
the laugh, he posses some of the char
acteristics of the laughing hyena, too
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
HOPE no WHIP NAVY.

Princeton, N. j.. Oct. ,29.--Only
signal practice was on the program
IN the Tiger camp today. The coaches
refused to give out the lineup for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

~ Inc nan who toys with dynamite
WINDS up by leading slow moving
procession.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Attorneys and lltigants alike should
rejoice over seeing an end 10 cases
which have been dragging along for
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 1854. rises G:3G: moon rises
700 3. M; planet Mercury visible: >
9.Sm., eastern time Jupter's satellite
No. 3 eclipsed; Halloween.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
THE
SALE

Closes fOmO Yr0 w
night, there is onIy4
Pianos left. .Theym must
be sold today and
tomorrow or repaek-
ed and shipped. The
opportunity to buy a
choice PIANO for a
small price is unus-
uaL, who ever gets
these PIANOS will
be lucky. Second
hand organs $500
to $500.
Store open every
night.
The c. E. Scott
Company.
Opera House Block. |
Phone II. SAL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
DEATH ANGEL CALLS

;harles Schmidt &c Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-17
FIVE POINTS.

Five Points. Texas. Feb. w g
were visited by fine rain Saturday
night with swift wiud aud biz
card followed, and il has been all in
around the fires for the last day or
two.
The farmers are getting their land
pre.ty well up for new years crop.
The cotton picking has just about
come TO close.
The Rankin writer gets OFF some
very good ones on cotton picking.
We could do that well here but we
can always find a place somewhere
else to plough
The Five Points school is getting
along nicely with Prof. Frank Rod
gers in charge.
Mr. Frank Rodgers was delayed
from his school Monday Oh account
of the blizzard.
Mr. Wright has been improving
his house the kast week.
MIR Gaines has been dltching some
on the place.
Health is very good at this writ
ing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-17

iuan Branch TEES feb la
We veft visited W mn Nfla
haN Satardb fHaff ru Haf
ulphf tnd SUNDAY Hfma fo lc. aud
.rnp aud ve hats bad lmr WORSE
.han o. hus tiHne spell
fHrmsfs HlI begin pl4ufing narI
as soou as fNr' enft uH ihf frost
pfes
pea. Ir have p.auf,d paiatoos and
latdeued little Some frgt the
l8u vlll he damaged
Mrs John Vincent has suffered
fit Has week With severe head
aeap Uut Is better af Ibis writing
Almost an business iu thesr parts
was suspended Monday
, "a Patton aud fdmily Wer,
caught visiting Relatives a. Buena
Vista Saturday and extended their
visit few days owing fo weather
Nick Idud1ps little son bad the
attention of physician last Thurs
day hut the Young man is all right
uuv.
Misses Mamie walker Lula TaA
lor aud MAZDA Whitehead AN 81
/ NaNahachie. paid RESPECTS 20 then
old darkey slaves. Ann aud Dice
Whitehead last Friday. b being The
old darkies birthdays
r. J. Delk and family visited r
NJ Delk last Friday
" -. and y A Lindop had bust
ness Ina Dallas last week.
Rev. j. j. Delk has been suffering
with lagrippe the last week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-17

ANtWHh iHdieeflifh aHH Htffu1.
a Hm n NftaitNi wu twHHl o.
HHf thoiWHNh HHHrf iNfif
aHef HHa Hf Nhtp no tHsan
Htt nrnlig Nnafa nU ea aHtttfHN
Nf Htfs tf ftfs wiil WNit h
70 eHNtfWfft auB Thoroughly HHHf
stfHalf ftf fhem itf ftu A
n fNfuHNh ffHf HlHF
Huaa nut eH8 4HtfiNf HHH
raa8 nf fnd hnaH H
Hn Hffnt nHfh tfM
fHBng HHhnf Hft d f
rnau ettt H3ein af uu8 tbat
Oh aNfa Hffh MfHFe iuNt 81
ha uuthHe leu a8 HH8
hffnf daNeiHll
Nt Hu uw d tf#fH @r
eufNatHf ST fhh fHH fNhi pt rua
antss euea Hnt HfofH u HHn'
tht medicine ftfH ~ all rosi fn rfs9
ene bo efll ut hu E n0f 1905
iHHit satisfied Wafh fhe ni
whth 81 produce We ttgr 81
PROMISE nhd rH uo une Hndt eH
obligation whatever Surely nuih
INA could ht fnirtt we Hrr lntnitG
rlnhf here iu MHsahuthlp and our
reputation SHOULD b. ugiriaH g.
s8taufc at iht atuBlnpnrse of ouf
nfpl
~. eam etpfeuHe iu NHxahaf bite
v ho rs muhied with indigestion Or
AZ pepsia ln amy iofm iU come ta uuf
store ANA etg hos uf RrsaN bAs
pttsn Tablets Tate them home and
Ntt lheu "a reasonable ifial areofd-
ln4 fn directions Tht1 ave very
pleasant Ia take ht7 souihe Use f
rituhle stomach strengthen and boz.
tieofate The digestive afgaus proc
mote healthy and natural bowel
action immediately rDliete naus H
and aI stomach irritation produce
peffoci and hoahbu digestion and
assimilation and promote nutrition
a 9ao package of RrNaH lYspsp-
500 Tablet furnishes days treat
meut lu ordinary ra-es. this is SUI
ucieut 90 produce 81 cure ln more
chronic eases. longer treatment
of course. b. necessary. aud depends
upon ths severity OF the trouble For
such cases. We have Two larger siaes
which sell for 35c and $50 Hood
a Cuuu uugeist- NaNahachie.
IfxaU