davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
Personal

Howard Wetmore was n Toledo visi-
tor yesterday.
DIR. d, o. Weeks was in Colum-
bus today.
Miss Hattie Green, of Lorain, is
visiting friends here.
Miss May Millisor, of Columbus, is
visiting ber sister in this city :,
DIR. c. and C. G.. Want were guests
of friends at Mt. Gilead Sunday.
Mrs. Israel Trey of Marion, is the
guest OF Mrs. j. Cummins of Agosta.
DR.. G.. O. Smith was called to Ne
vada today on professional business.
Mrs. j. B. Voll and son Elliott,
Of Circlevi.le, were guests of Joseph
Vol, over Sunday.
Miss Irortense Amlligan, of Troy.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Tietz, of South State street.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. b. Il .Kleinmaier
and family. of South State street,
spent Sunday at Cedar Point.
John MerSley Is suffering from a
sprained left leg, the INJURY being
received while at work some days
ago. l
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Beckley and
son of Green Camp, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Wilson at Agosta
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Matthews and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rice, of Columbus,
were guests OF DR.. and Mrs. e, l..
Grady over Sunday.
Mrs l.. Waldschmidt and daughter
Lillian, OF Columbus, are guests at
the G. r. Foreman home on north
State street.
Mrs. Herman Schweinfurth left to-
day for Ann Arbor, Mich, to be pres
ent at the graduation of her daughter.
Gertrude.
Miss L,.ella Scholl, OF Bellefon-
taine avenue, left this morning for
Oxford, Ohio, where she VIII take a
summer course in Oxford college.
j. A. Simpson of Salamanca, N. Y,
and William Simpson OF Canton, were
in the city yesterday 70 rthe funeral
servoces of their father, John Simp-
son.
Miss Bernice Corbin has returned
ito the Sawyer Sanatorium in this
city after an extended visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, M. Corbin of near Agosta.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Eddleman OF
Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Casky,
of Upper Sandusky. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gorenflo, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ris McCollum, Of Longville. and Rear
Gorenflo of near Mt. Olive. spent
Sunda at the country home of Mr..
Julius Gornflo south Of the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
FALLS FROM A SWING gvV
Samuel Smith of Park Street is
Badly Ipjured.

While swinging on a high swing
at Mckinley park Sunday afternoon,
Samuel Smith, aged nineteen years
residing on Park street. fell a dis
tamce of over ten feet and quite SER
fously Injured himself. Aside from
serious wounds on the saco and body
1t is feared that he may have suf-
fered internal injuries.
During che afternoon Smith, in
cOmpany with number of young
people. were swimming at the park
when a foot Slipped aud he fell
alighting on the ground, flat upon
HIS breast. He will be confined
ito his home for some time by the
bruises which were inflicted in the
fall. At the time of the accident,
the injured lad was cared for by
cpmpanlors until medical attention
was bro1gbt to the scene. DIR. James
Wilson McMwray gave him surgical
attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
RAzORS were
IN THE AIR
Lively e-for-all on a Big
Four Train.
DETECTIVES ARE ON TRAIL
Party of Negro Excursionists
Slash Each Other.
Reed Avenue Residents were
Aroused by a Decidedly Rough
House-Lovers are Routed.

A quite serious cutting scrape on
board Big Four special passenger
train r1nning between Cedar Point
and Dayton is being made, subject
of rigid Investigation ON the part of
officials Of the road. Last week, 1t
is alleged, a party of negro excur-
sionists were enroute home to Dayton
after having spent the day at the
Point and were being carried in a
special train. Some of the negroes
seemed to think that n more strenu-
Gus celebration was needed than which
had beer enjoyed at the Point and af'
ter a slight fistic encounter the mat.
ter became serious with the result
that razors were drawn. A number
of the passengers became alarmed ant
Immediately the conductor was not
fed A dispatch was sem to the opera
tor at Sandusky, who in turn noti
fled the police of the next town to g
ABOARD the train.
When the officers went aboard tn,
trouble had partially settled and th'
conductor allowed the trouble maker
to go with the understanding tina
the matter should be taken up will
the higher officials. II Is now beinI
given attention by the detectives o
the Big Four road and arrests viii
soon be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
DEGREE rs CONFERRED
- 81 y
Commercial Travellers Conducted
Degree Work, Saturday.

The order OF United Commercial
Travellers held an interesting meet
ing in the lodge halls Saturday even
ing. The attendance was exceptional
ly large.
After considering business of rou-
tine nature, initiatory work was TAX
en- up and the degree was conferred
upon one candidate. Saturday even
ing marked the close of the noted
membership contest of the order, The
"Yellows" captained by Mr.. Harry
Gin We're victorious over the aggre-
cation known as the "Blues" and cap
tanned by Mr.. Ray Bonnette. and en-
joyed magnificent banquet as re-
suit. The dinner was elaborate in
every particular and proved one of
the most notable features in the his
tory OF the local organization.
Arrangements were. made for initia-
tory work at the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

ht a service of thanksgiving for
the harvest OF the sea at Port Isaac
Church. Cornwall the walls from
end to end were draped with fishing
nets, while lobster pots and pack
ing barrals occupied the window
spaces.
Asbestts is found in the Island of
Cyprus and a company organized in
1906, obtaining a concession in the
island, began to open a mine early
in 1907, Up to the end of that year
1000 tons of asbestos were mined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
DR.. WEIGH COMING
Will Give q Free Lecture to Men at
Epworth n. e. Church

DR.. Herbert WEIGH, d. D., president
OF the Ohio Wesleyan University at
Delaware, Will address the brother
hood of Epworth M. E. church in the
church auditorium Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. The lecture will be open
to men only. The subject of the
evening will be Social Service" and
the address promises to be OF more
than usual interest. DR.. Welch is
q very able speaker and many Ma
rion people will appreciate the OPP
portunity of hearing MIN. No admls-
sion will be charged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
LITTLE BROTHER OF
BRIDE SpO|LS FUN
de Tells Ris Pal and His Pal
Tells the Other Pals.
Two Well Know Young People are
Very Quietly Married,
Sunday.

Cupid was playing all sorts Of
pranks nj the marriage of Miss
Corinne Bindley to Mr.. Clarence
Rdqe, which OCCURRED at the EpwoHh
M. E. parsonage, Sunday morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Joing people, who were un-
attended, decided TO do something
novel, and at the same time steal
a march ON their friends; so they
proceeded directly from the parson-
age, whore Rev. ID. II. Bailey read
the service, entering from opposite
dors and taking seats in different
parts of tine auditorium. But the
bride and groom failed to take into
account the notorious propensities
of '"kid" brothers TO tell all they
know. The bride possessed a little
brother, and he was quite accidental
ly In on the secret. Then the
brother beloved of comic supplement-
artists justified all the stories told
about nin by Whispering the fact of
the wed ling to his pal, who forth
WIn whispered III 10 anotner pal, and
in a Few minutes tha glad news
took wings, spreading through the
entire school. Congratulations were
extended at the close or the services.
Mrs. Rice is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. II. BinGey and is
popular IN circles in which she
moves. Mr.. Rice Is employed as a
school teacher in the county
schools. his last charge having been
about three miles east of the city.
He won second honors IN the 10
mile road race inaugurated by the
". NJ. g. A.. athletic department
last Friday.
Mr.. aad Mls. Rice will be at home
to friends IN this city after July /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
Notice to Elks.

The Original Circus Lodge baseball
team viii play the Lima Elks club
at Lima, Wednesday. A meeting TO
arrange FOR the trip will be held in
THE club rooms this evening at 1880
olclocka A large delegation of root
ers shoali accompany the team and
every Elk is urged to be present.
1T HARRY S. ELLIOTT,
Manager.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
Funeral Services

Funeral services were held over the
remains of John w. Simpson, whose
death occurred Friday morning at
6:30 o'clock, from the late residence
of the deceased, Prospect street
South, Sunday at 1880 o'clock Bur
ial was made in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Al Photographic plate, coupled
with a telescope, discovers millions
of stars whose light the retina OF
the eye could not appdeciate; the
microphohe makes the inaudible
tread of fly sound like the tramp
of cavalrymen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
should be a toilet necessity of every
lady of social prominence. Makes
bright, happy dispositions, perfect
compilations. The greatest blood and
skin remedy. 80 cents, Tea or Tab
let's.
Charles Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

It adds spice to dreary life, encour-
ages the human heart, lifts the soul
out OF despair and makes new life
and happiness. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Miss Mary KnappenIbergar, of
Cleveland, arrived in this city this
Afternoon aid will visit friends here
for several days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Fancy Strawberries for canning,
SO 90, SO 80, $4.00 per bu.
1T CITAsS. TURNER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Clifford Fox, of the American ex
press company force is in Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Mattresses flied with paper are
used by German soldiers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

THEoDOsIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes iIghtest bread.
D. GuE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Local ticket agents have received
official notice from the Central Pas
senger Agents association to issue low
rates for the Fourth of July. This
will be the first time since the two
cent law was placed into effect that
a fare and half has been allowed.
In the past the regular fares have
been charged. Now, fare and a half
will be charged between points in
this territory where the fare one way
is more than thirty five cents. This
is one Of the first concessions made Dy
the railroads since the passage of the
law, as rates for legal holidays have
not generally been given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Over fifty left this city Sunday
morning over the Pennsylvania fol
Cedar Point to spend the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Meet me at Kaiers candy Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Charles Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21

Z. w. Buchanen, VINO was appoint
ed recently to succeed W. f. Schaff,
as trainmaster of the Big Four, has
been tranfered to the Cleveland divi-
sion and T. ]. Hayes has been ap-
pointed to the place. He took up his
new duties in part Sunday and will
be in charge as soon as Mr.. Scharff
leaves the work which will be soon.
Herbert j. Davis, formerly of this
city, who Is now assistant main
tainer of the new interlocking plant
of the Erie at Sterling was here to-
day visiting his friends.
II. w. Andrus, chief agent OF the
Erie at New York was in this city to-
da yon business. Mr.. Andrus was
looking after matters In connection
with deaths occurring as the result of
accidents here in May.
Jerome Hostetter, Of the Erie de-
teotive force, has returned from Chic
ago. where he was calIed on duty
during the Crown Point races.
Over fifty left this city Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
SECRECY OF rnr CONFESSIONAL

The Springfield Republican relates a
story In which the question OF the SCI.
crecy Of the confessional is involved.
A case was on trial a New Bedford with
n priest Of the Roman church as de,
PENDANT As IL appeared. he had adj
vised woman penltent that her civa
marriage was not valid, and that she
should straightway have the ceremony
performed by priest. When the wom-
an was asked to testify of what the
priest had advised in the confessional,
his attorney pleaded the secrecy OF the
confessional as a bar TO such testimony.
but the judge ruled that Massachusetts,
law sanctioned no such privilege and
so the woman testified as noted above.
In some states the law oxempts clor-
gymen and physicians from the duty Of
testfying concerning matters relating
10 those who entrust themselves TO
their care. and the courts generally,
even where there IL no statute covering
the case, respect the secrecy Of the
ponitent, or the patient. In the Massa-
chusctts case, however, u ls pointed
out that while the court would not COM
pei clergyman 20 reveal the secrets
Of the penitont. il may not be under
obligation 20 permit the pontent not
10 testify az 10 what kind OF advice the
clergyman has given. II is tho priest
who ia under VOWS not 90 reveal what
he hears In confession, but not $50 the
penitent Il was the penitent who was
asked. IN this case, 90 testify Of what
was said by the coniessor and not the
priest who was asked 20 testify Of what
was said by the penitent
That this rs "a distinction must be al
mitted, but u the court can compel the
pentent 10 testify as 20 what the con-
fessor has said. can II not also compel
him 20 disclose what brought out the
advice and thus abolish the secrecy ~
the confessional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER


large quantity VI water is neces-
sary Co carry on the functions of the
animal economy When shall this wa
tor be- taken into the system? IL may
Poe introduced during the day. when
thirst requires, but &c ls "a good prac-
tice TO drink a quantity Of water on
rising In the morning and on going 90
bed az night. Thousands OF dyspcptics
have derived great relief from these
internal baths these are. perhaps, OF
all baths. the best. Persons who would
avail themselves Of the advantage OF
this morning internal bath must cXer-
else due caution. In beginning, the
quantity should be small. say only a
mouthful or two soon a tumhler win
Dee borne. and finally the quantity drunk
may be very large and the advantage
corrcspondingly Increased. Water Is
the most important article Of our food.
good. pure water with sunshine and
exercise are absolutely essential to
good health. Spend these summer days
in the sunshine, eat berries and milk.
drink lots OF water, battle frequently,
live a jolly boy-lifc go TO bed early,
forget your troubles and see how your
clogged over-burdencd system viii be
rcjuvcnated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
THE CHILD AS AN ASSET.

Springfield (Mass) Republican.
There d undoubtedly a very grave
problem connected with the birth rate.
The church In past times furnished a
religious motive Tor large families. and
this tended 10 counterfeit the natural
tendency u the birth rate 20 decline
from economic causes as the period
advancing uiNilizatino. M the religious
motive be destroyed, the economic
forces making tor fewer children must
enjoy froer scope and as tho cost Of
living rises and the financial burden 81
rearing and educating children through
"a long series Of years becomes heavier
Tor the average parent 10 bear tAc
scare over raoo suicide ls likely 10 be-
the more pronounced. Making tho
child, however, once more n pecuniafV
asset NJ the parents Rt "a tender csc
would Doe suicidal 10 civilization itaolf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04

on. He is afraid 20 invest IN Eastern
securities. lest bad year might bring
trouble there. AZ result DE puts his
money In Injuries instead OF channels
that might give a return. Why folks
in the East do not know what luXuries
are. they must go West 20 nnd that
out"
OF course this be- true OF some farm
ers. and perhaps of more az this time
than for many years past; hut univer-
sal prosperity cannot be prcdicatcd Of
farming communities in general
In the same interview Mr. Wilson
said. "Tho average American laborer
be- living better than Queen Elizabeth
did In her time" Certainly. and be
is living Tar better. In certain WAYS.
than solomon in all his glory But the
statement requires careful limitations.
The sense in which tho statement Is
true is that if the laborer wishes 90
travel ne can do SO with moro comfort
than Elizabeth or Solomon could have
done: and many laborers travel farther
and see more Of tho world than aid
most OF the ancient or medieval SOW
creirns But this fact and others like
10 should not obscure others OF greater
consequence.
What constitutes real luxury Is
question of relation ~ the laborcr is
vel housed and clothed and has
plenty 10 cat. what more should De
AK? why. he will next require leisure.
education. art works. and especially
power 10 command the personal serv-
ices of others. II is this last item that
always measures the true wealth
status OF each Individual In the com
munitX And granting that the iaborer
can for a few cents got a perfume as
fine ass those OF Arabia IN the days Of
King Solomon, and that he can eat as
good beefsteak as O king should
desire, yet IN relation 20 those who
have the power TO command or direct
the labor Of others. he may stu be
very poor as compared with them
Take the meaDbils OF the lsborers
In Washington today continued the
Secretary. You will hnd that they
eat meat three times day-most
Of them-and what is more. they are
not content with any kind, they want
the best cuts They can afford them.
As a result the price of meat is away
up. While the farmers are producing
more beef every year. they are not
producing enough to meet the increase
In population. J Go not look for the
prices TO decrease materially soon"
This explanation Of the high price
Of meat, omits. OF course. several inn
portant items. chief among which may
be mentioned that millions of labor
ers were out of employment az ccr-
tain times during the past eighteen
months and that the large price Of
meat does not mean that the farmer
is getting that price nor even roasoH-
able portion thereof Tho important
part played boy the speoulator is not to
be forgotten.
Altogether, the Secretary has dashed
off In hurried way few partial
truths that win serve. no doubt. the
good purpose Of directing attention 10
the many sided aspect Of questions like
these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
.,MEnlcANn BLAcKLIsTrNG.

Young man. a member OF one Of
the Oldest and most respected tamliles
An the state. entered the Office OF the
city engineer the other day and asked
for employment. Being requested 20
name his credentials, he answered that
he graduated some years ago from the
University OF Utah as an engineer and
in addition, he produced certificates Of
efficiency from the engineering depart
ment OF the o. $. l.. and from the
once Of an important mining company
In bingham. In both OF which places
he had served.
The city engineer looked the applicant
over and said. "Your references
are all right and we need just such
man as you seem TO be. What are
your politics.
The young man answered that he
voted for men rather than parties.
We'll" was the answer, I'VE would
like 20 give you work, and II youn
bring as an o. X from the Amori-
can party committeeman in your pre-
cinct you can have the job
The young man repaired 10 the adj
dress of the committeeman and stated
his business.
Ever been affiliated with the Amer
lean party2' he was asked.
Never" was the answer.
Good day. / can DO nothing for
YOU"
That is the sort OF thing the citizens
organization viii put stop 20, n IL
a. successful in the coming campaign
Of uniting the voters on business
ticket
We have no doubt II IS also the sort
OF thing Mayor Bransford would like
10 put stop 10. but he simply docs
not dare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.

The october semi-annual Conference
Of the Relief Society will be held IN the
salt Lake Assembly Han in this city
commencing Thursday, October T. 1902
promptly at 10 a. m. and at p. m. All
officers and members OF the Society are
cordially invited. also the presiding au-
thorities of the Church. Bishops ana
other brethren interested in Society
work. ana the General Board OF inc
VI MIA. and Of the Primary Asso-
Citations. 1t Is desirable there should
he large representation present as
the conference will be one Of unusual
interest.
An officers meeting will be held IN
the salt Lake Assembly Hall in this
olty on Tuesday. October 5. at 2 p. M
and Il is hoped all officers OF the So
Getty win attend this important meet
BATHsHEBA w SMITH
General President.
IDA 8. pUsENBERRY,
Counselor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
RUSSIAN CONDITIONS.

Adviccs from Russia are 10 the effect
that tho roactionary party is now work.
ing for tine abolition of inc conatitu-
ton and tho return Of tho reign of tor
ror one OF their leaders ls quoted
as having said recently that there Or
mo- constitution except hy inc grace of
Tine czar and that "vhat the czar
has granted hc can take away for his
power ls absolute"
That is tho new reactionag maxim
which is being Impressed upon the
Gar at every opportunity Such dec
iarations mako all moderate men trom-
bile.
"rhe Czar " an the RussIas." the
roactionarles preach. "nocd not care Tor
the worlds opinion We have had
enough of foreign opinion ana moth-
ODDS They win not aaye Russia we
aro going 60 have the ola Husaan
ways back agaiu"
onc of "the old Russian ways" Be-
tho persecution of thc Jews who aro
unfortunate enough 90 lYc nder the
Cars nag That o. always popular
for II means loot 30 those onFaerd u
mo work ri massacre ana ulIlago.
There is "a reign of terror iu Russa
agpinst which the friends of liberty arc
hopelessly sirugsnng Boz August last,
slxiy-three political offender were seu-
fenced ana ii6 were pat 90 death Those
death sentences are Imposed hy court
martial which are stlll very busy la
thc province whose governors have
dospotlc powers. being responsible only
10 the Car In the eight months l2d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
CONFERENCE NOTICE

The sOth seml-ennuai general con-
ference OF the church Of Jesus Cnris'
Of Iatter-day saints VIII convene n
the Tabernacle. salt take CITY, on
sunday. October 2. at 70 o'clock a p.
fpn attendance OF the officers ana
members Is hereby requested
when the Conference adjourns on
Monday afternoon. It Wa ne u'''i
wednesday. oct 6. at 10 o'clock a. m.
A general Priesthood meeting VIII DC
bela IN the Tabernacle on Monday eve
nine. october 4, commencing at GOV
o'clock
A special Priesthood meeting VIII De
held in the Assembly Hall on TUESDAY
oct s. commencing at 10 o'clock a m
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
JOHN r. wINDER,
ANTHON II. LUND.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
JUST FOR FUN.

Hudson 10 Fulton: you supply the
steamboat and IN supply the River
Life.
The education Of that boy has been
very much neglected. he never got
more than a foot and O half OF it.
Il may have remained n trine late
but her remarks were too pointed.
What ala she say, Ferdy2" Told me
their lease was about to expire. "--
Louisville Courier-Journal
Mrs. POST DO you think youth
smoke when you're older. Johnnie?
They say % makes one awfuliy sick
a. first" Johnnie (aged l0) II don't
expect any bother over a.. mother. IL
wasn't the slightest effort for me 10
learn TO swear. Life.