davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
MISSING
~Os~r s~r
Clinton Congregation Left
Very Suddenly Without
a Pastor.

Akron, o., Sept. S-Why did Par
son Day, pastor Of the Clinton
Lutheran church, since last May,
leave so suddenly last Thursday
without even stopping to say good
bye to any of his friends? Also
where did he go and is he coming
back?
These are few of the questions
some of the 500 odd inhabitants OF
Clinton, fifteen miles from Akron, in
lthe southern part of Summit county
would like to have answered. The
trustees OF the church look wise, say
they would rather not have anything
more to say, and keep mum. In the
meantime, Rev. Days effects, con-
sisting of a book case. desk, some
extra clothing in a suitcase, and
some other odds and ends, are In 6
corner of a storeroom at Clinton
where he placed them after deciding
to leave. promising at the time tc
return this week and get them.
Clinton anxiously awaits the par
sons return. Everybody Is wonder
ing what will happen when he comes
back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
Union Men Say They'll Not
See Games.
WANT UNION men EMPLOYED
New Grandstand to be Built
at Once.


Cleveland o, Sept, S--The Maps OF
1910 will be boycotted by organized
labor because all of the work OF
erecting the new s125,O0O grandstand
will not be done by union men. La
for leaders say the attendance at
League park will be cut down about
twenty-five per cent. without the
union men and their friends.
A committee composed of Harry d.
Thomas, secretary of the United
Trades and Labor Council, Tom
Roberts. business agent of the
Building Trades section, Charles
Smith, secretary of the Structural
Iron Works: Thomas Joyce. business
agent of the Steam Filters, and
John Melcher and John Sykes, of
the Carpenters union, called on
President ]. F. Kilfoyl, of the ball
club today and asked that union
clause be inserted in the contract.
Gentlemen" said Kilfoyl to the
committee. the club owners are just
as Stlllsu III lHlS HldlltI gOu diN'
We can save thousands of dollars by
having the new grandstand put up
open shop. | originally had a labor
clause in the specifications. but the
bids were unsatisfactory. A com
mittee much stronger than yours
called on me and requested that
nothing be said about labor in the
contract. This was done, and | am
determined not to change my stand "
Unless the owners of the Cleveland
Baseball company have the stand
erected by organized labor. the Maps
will he put on our unfair list and
every one of our 10000 members ad-
yised to stay away from the park. "
said Secretary Thomas after the COM
mittee had left Kilfoyls Office.
The structural iron contract for the
stand has been let to the Forest
City Iron e. Steel company. a con-
cern which employs only union Ia
bor TIE concrete and carpenter
work, which is the biggest part OF
the new grandstand, will be put up
by the Hunkin Brothers company.
all open shop concern.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
IS SIGHTED
The Roosevelt With Peary,
on Board Seen From
N Harbor.

Battle Harbor. Labrador. Sept S.
The Roosevelt, on which Commander
Peary is returning from his success
full quest for the pole. has been
sighted a long way Off from this har~
Dor and is heading in this direction.
making about eight knots an hour.
It is impossible at this time to de-
termine whether the Roosevelt in
tends making this port or contin-
uing on to Chateau, as Peary first
planned.
Chateau bay is thirty miles south OF
here, but there Is no cable station
there, and as Commander Peary is
anxious to reach q cable station so
he may send the story of his expe-
dition to America. It Is probable he
will continue on his course and not
touch there. A score of watchers
are crowded on the beach.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
THE RAILROADS.

Trainmaster Charles Buchanen, OF
the Big Four road on this division
and 7. E. Baldwin, of the Erie, were
In this city Tuesday and confer
ence was held with other officials OF
the railroads running through here
relative to the handing of trains
at this point. 1t appears that many
Of the roads are doing such heavy
business at the present time that diff
flculty is experienced in giving the
trains accommodation here.
Many of the westbound trains are
frequently held up when the passen-
ger trains are occupying the tracks
at the station and plans were gone
over by the officials yesterday in an
attempt to get more trains through
the local station during the day
Many of the railroad oncials claim
that more business should be handled
Ahrough this point as the whole BUST
ness is so heavy that traffic is hind
cred generally il the trains are not
handled. It is said that some changes
in the interlocking equipment will
be made here soon and that the
tracks will be arranged so that more
trains may be handled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
BAD MAN.
Cuts Woman's Throat and
then Ends His Own Life.

Dayton, o., Sept S--Richard Het-
tenbrook, known as the bad man OF
the East End,p slashed the throat of
Mrs. Anna l.. Carter, and then cut
his own throat at No. 1877 Terrence
street today. Hettenbrook is dead and
the woman will likely die. Hetten-
brook boarded at the Carter house.
He was in love with Mrs. Carter. 1t
Is said. She refused to allow him to
pay attention. While she was at work
in the kitchen this morning Het-
tenbrook sneaked up behind her
grabbed her by ths hair and slashed
her throat with a razor. She ran into
the street. .Hettenbrook ran to his
room and slashed his throat twice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
IN HIDING
Mrs. Cook is in New York
but She Avoids All
Congratulations.

New York. Sept. S.--Mrs. r. A.
Cook, wife of the explorer, is hid
den somewhere in New York, dodg-
ing interviewers. She arrived last
night from Portland, Maine. was
met at the Grand Central station by
Mrs r. r. Davidson. OF Brooklyn,
and was carried in secret to New
York hotel. where she secured an
apartment without registering.
Mrs. Davidson declines positively
to tell Mrs. Cooks whereabouts.
Mrs. COX and her children are here.e
she said, but they are seeking as lit
tie publicity as possible. Mrs. Cook
has requested that tell no one where
she is. She will visit me at my home
some time today. but I know she viii
not he seen II she can help It. Mrs
Cook will remain In New York un.
I'll the arrival of her husband. some
time after September 21."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

gram and annual election of officers.
A full attendance is earnestly de-
sired.
Stanley. the nine-year-o son OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Brobeck, of Sug-
ar street, suffered a painful accident
occurring last Sunday evening. While
playing on top OF hitching post he
fell to the ground, breaking his left
forearm. A local physician attended
the lads injuries.
Daniel Miller, who has been con-
ducting n livery barn on West Center
street for the past several years, will
close out his business here during the
month of September and expects to
move upon his farm in Missouri next
month. The barn has not yet been
yet been sold but VIII probably go
| into the hands of local men who
have been connected with the bus
| Miller has made many friends, who
will regret to learn that he Is to
leave the city.
Local Socialists say that no loca
| ticket will be placed in the field this
year. Next year, however, the mem.
bers say that a ticket will be arranged
and campaign entered into her,
by the Socialists OF the city. Th,
local order of Socialists has a mem
bership of about thirty and the organ
ization does not feel strong enough
| at present To enter tie fight b,
the next election, however. the mem
bers say that they will be much
stronger.
Mrs. Frank Krutch residing OF
Herman strct reports that her hus
band has suddenly skipped town ant
has left her to provide for a family
of two children. Mrs. Krutch de
clares that she has no knowledge o.
her husbands Whereabouts, unless h,
! went TO Montana. She declares ihn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

Interest in lawn tennis here and
abroad Is now being centered on the
cominb Davis cup ties to be payed
grounds, Philadelphia, Sept 1913.
The matches are for the purpohe of
seeing which players are better fit
ted to go to Australia in an endea-
vor to bring back the international
challenge trophy. William a. Larned
and William j. Clothier will repre-
sent America in the singles and II.
j. Haskett and Fred b. Alexander
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Der
niger, of Wood street, n daughter,
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. NJ. II. Kirshner, of north Pros
pect street. will entertain st. Mary's
Sewing Circle at her home Thursday
afternoon.
John Markley, who Is employed by
the Marion Ice and Cod Storage Com
pany, was off duty on account of a
sprained back suffered in lifting ice
last week.
Mrs. w. T. Johnston is i'll with
tuberculosis at the Central Emergen-
cy hospital. She was removed to the
hospital last evening.
Claire Koch, of South Main street
who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever at the Central Emergency hos
pitai is but slightly improved.
The Foreign Missionary society OF
the United Brebheren church will
met ith Mrs. w. II. Coler, OF Blaine
avenue Thursday afternoon at 200
o'cock. This being the last meet.
Ing before the annual conference, the
members are urged to be present.
Rev. A. Snider, n former pastor OF
the United Brethren church in this
city, now pastor at Gallon, has been
unanimously invited to return to his
work at Gallon. He has been locat-
ed there five years.
The Epworth Woman's Foreign
Missionary society will meet in the
ladies parlor of the church Thurs.
day evening. September .. at 2:OC
o,clock. There will be a brief pro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
CORB|N DIES
General Was a Very Close
Friend of President
Taft.

New York. Sept. S.-Lieutenant
General Henry G. Corbin, United
states army, retired. died early today
in the Roosevelt hospital. following
an operation for an renal disorder.
General Corbin had been In Europe
for some time past. taking the waters
at Carlsbad. re returned to Amer.
lea Sunday and went to the Marti.
nique hotel. on Monday he went to
the Roosevelt hospital, where he was
operated on He had been suffering
from kidney disease for two years.
Beverly. Mass. Sept. S.-Presldent
Taft received a message this morn
ing from Mrs. II. @. Corbin, of New
York. saying that General Corbin hat
died at the Roosevelt hospital as tn,
result of an operation. The president
Immediately wired Mrs. Corbn O
message of coincidence.
The Taft and Corbin families hav,
been intimate for years. Genera
Corbin was in command of the De
partment of the Philippines wher
President Taft was governor general
General Corbin has n brilliant wai
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

in the doubles. The English team
which recently arrived in this coun-
try is not as strong as the one sent
over last year. A. w. Gore, the
champion, and ]. q. Richie, the for
mer holder OF the title, owing to va
roius reasons, were unable to make
the trip. The Britishers are repre-
sented by J. C. Parke, the Irish cham
pion who played in this country last
year; w. G. Crawley and c. p. Dix
on. The latter two are unknown on
this side and according to their rec
nrdS this Nenr In EngliSh tOurneYS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
TINEn EoR KICKING.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept S.-Frank
Chance, manager of the Chicago Ma
tlonal League ball club, shortstop Joe
Tinker, and Third Baseman Harry
Steinfeldt were today fined $500 each
for their actions during the game
with Pttsburg yesterday when Tink-
err and Chance were put off the field
after an argument with Umpire
KLEIN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

The book which is the very. best
seller In this country outside the Bible
has been the humble Webster's Spell
ing Book, II being computed hat up
ward of 3O,OOO.000 copies of This
work have been disposed of in the
United States
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

record ana was adjutant general Of
the army during the Spanish war.
He retired on account of age, about
three years ago. Later he built a
beautiful urban home in Washington.
Mrs Corbin made the largest indl-
vidual contribution to the Republican
campaign fund OF last fall OF any
woman, tn eamount of $4,000 being
contributed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
American Assoc citation.

AT INDIANAPOLIS 0. Louisville
Second: indianapolis 0, Louisville g
AT MILWAUKEE, 8, Minneapolis &
At COLUMBUS Z. Toledo g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

don ot appear to be dangerous.
Parke, the Irish champion, proved a
disappointment in America last year.
He was dashing and erratic, but since
then he has improved in many ways.
Her service in particular shows in
creased certainty, while his speed in
the court has also to be reckoned with
In the event of the Americans cap
turing the matches Hackett, Larned
or Alexander will not journey to
Australia. Melville Long and Maui
rice Mclaughlin, the pacific coast
champions. will goinstead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

he did not notify her of his depar-
ture and that he left without provo.
cation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08
American League.

AT DETROIT 2 IT, r.
Detroit ....0 | 0 ~ o 0 80 II o
Cleveland .....2 90 o o 0 o. IL 3
Batteries es-Summers and Schmidt Joss
and Clarke.
Al WASHINGTON r II. Il
washington .O3O3 3O122 iii II 3
Boston .0 0 4 0 9 0 0 o. 6 Z 4
BatterieI - Gray and street; Karger.
Matthews, Arellanes and Carrigan.
AT PHILADELPHIA H. VI. r.
Philadelphia 80 o 8 0 o 0 . 0--G l2 .
New York ...0 o . 2 0 0 O--s 8 8
Batteries Morgan, Dygert and Living
stn; Doyle and Sweeney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

The French Governments projece
to pension servants of the state rail-
ways has been completed and pre-
sented to n parliamentary commIs-
sion. 1t provides for the retiring Of
engineers and 1remen over so years
of age who have been 25 years in the
service on half-pay, and 1t gives pen
sions to disabled men who have had
Is years of service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

It has been reported to the guard
fans at Tuam. County Galloway, Ire
land. that n man named Hasty, whose
age is alleged to be 100 years, is
living at Gallow in cabin which
has become unsafe and an effort liz
to be made to induce the hermit to
20 into the workhouse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

Repairs are being made at the To-
cal Erie gas house this week. New
flues are being installed and prepara-
tons made for the work of the com
Ing winter. The number of trains be-
ing gased here is becoming very
large and a very unusually large
number of trains will be gased dur
ing the coming months.
la Verne Yoder, of the Union Sta
tion baggage force is of duty visiting
In Burbank.
John lyman of Erie "R. NJ" Office,
VIII probably remain in this citv.
lyman was recently appointed wire
chief of the Burlington railway with
eadquarters at Denver, Colorado and
was there for several weeks during
the past summer. Although he has
not decided the matter definitely Z,
Is thought that he will remain in Ma.
rion.
The pennsylvania carried abotit n
dozen people to Cedar Point this
morning.
pennsylvania passenger No. 442 ar
irving in this city at 1924 u, m
Tuesday afternoon struck team O,
I.oTses hitehed to a wagon on the
N'hree road near Sandusky. The
farmer who was driving the horse,
was uninjured with the exception o
many bruises received in bein,
thrown from his wagon. The horse,
were killed. The farmer gave hl
name as Albert Kruger.
emma Is preparing to take cen.
sns OF her 40O.OOO,OOO peonIe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

1t is stated that the Offices of the
Big -Four dispatchers which were
recently moved to Cleveland from
Gallon will be returned to Gallon
once more. G. w. Buchanen, train
master, in that event will make his
headquarters in Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

e. Bartner, of Burgoon has been
temporarily appointed TO work sec
one trick at the local Pennsylvania
telegraph office. II. J. Miller, who
has been working, has been sent to
Grogan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-08

Cnlna Is preparing to take cen.
Sns - Of her 100000. 900 people.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

helpful in his farming operations: shall have
another batch OF hog talks; our $500 More
Year" article will tell how TO start the crop right
We hope to get in article by Mr. w. ]. Shuford
on the great value OF the SOY bean and number
of short letters from farmers In The Gazette terri
TORY; Mrs. w. ~ Hutt will write on the best foods
for young children: there will be seasonable talks
ON gardening, poultry. and orchard topics
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
Our Next Issue.

IT'S 4 DISGRACE that cotton lands should
NM grow poor. We have said SO several times;
aud next week We are going TO print some
convincing figures on the subject. Along the same
line will be a ringing article by Prof {. l.. New
man FIRST OF All Save the Land" Then {. {
Moore viii tell OF the tools he has found most
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
This Weeks Features.

800 Nor i~ar Farming: How 4" Get u
MI
>'.e7 Marr Front from rurc Bred Hog I.
CROOK ............. .........'
cheap rori from ~, Bcans and Rape u u
Ae1aat.r ............ ..-..-......t
snort Not About swine ........'..'.. ~
Ia" Great Qur.tion: Rich ~. Poor -"ii' J. ".
Fo1 .............
HE Man and thr Hog : l.. French ..tt +.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
Volume XIV. No. II.


ETY7lCS and alfalfa here combination ha, pros
IL pcry especially when the pigs such these
ot the highest breeding and the
lence The picture should quicken spirit OF
emulation IN the heart oil every Southern farmer.
all be able grow alfalfa have hogs OF such
splendid quality these but farmer the South
grow and beans and and
and Bermuda and whole long list OF other cheap and
cable forage plants and who calls himself
farmer should be ashamed depend the grocery for
his and and lard Think oil for minute. please
millions OF pounds OF products shipped into the South every
from the packing houses Products which the
farmer made profit and after him the railroad and the
commission and the packer and the railroad and the
and for which with sold in the midst OF al
most annual eveht OF complaint and wild talk about low pTces
Seriously farmer friends why do We do n1
because the hogs no other section
can produce pork cheaply. because do not
need the hogs farms Tor allow annually TO
s,e many thousands OF dollars worth OF products which they
would and profit Is not tor either OF these
Nor do VIC believe because OF the quality OF our
swine good pure bred pig be bought Ter $40 TO S%O
and good will The hogs OF community
o Tor cHfaVagant
c,l care for hogs and (1) do know how do H.
We have fenced fields and supply OF pure water an
have the with little trouble or expense
ger proble but still docs much TO tence IN hos
for future extensons OF tho that they properly
ha, the hog animal TO turn out IN the pe WOODS
himself or the equally falaeou notion that can put hum IN
and high and make pork poh Neither OF th
The money making hog not Wild animal nc shou.d DC
keen himself ncupuousy clean lie not intended as 1000
water re panre he all he wants and then lie
a. ha, he will be tempted s, and lay on hesh o
ability produce much meat at low cost nc - 10 DC 1 "
and made comfortable always and tempted to en-
Treated this the hog VIII be IN the South as nc else
come as said elsewhere this issue hc oest money eo
It. give him chance this year to help us make that soo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-20
Mlddlebury College Summer Session.

That Vermont does not propose 10
remain behind other states IN ednca-
tlonal matters is evidenced by the an.
rouncement Of Middlebury College OF
It's Summer Session to be held July 9Th
to August 18th. A Faculty of % has
been secured, and 45 courses will be
offered. These will not be confined to
the old line of academic instruction,
but will include courses in domestic
science and household management,
physical education. illustrative draw.
ing, metal craft, pottery and plastic
art. wood carving. etc. Several conr-
SEES IN Biblical Literature Philosophy,
aud Christian Doctrine will appeal 10
ministers and Sunday School teachers.
Ia recognition Of the appropriation
made by the last Legislature. tuition
will be free TO teachers Of Vermont,
and also 30 clergymen Of the State. The
tuition for others will be $40. Eeono-
iniral boarding arrangements, inelud-
ing rooms and board for men aud NO.
men. in the college dormitories, have
been arranged. A special feature Of
the Session viii be series Of popular
lectures by leading educators and other
eminent men. Middiebury il MI ideal
place for n Summer Session. and il
may be- hoped that the aiiractiycness
Of Vermont as vacation resort will
become more widely known through
ihisnew departure Of the College. Desn
Walter 4. Howard il the Director Of
the Session, and has All the arrange
msnie IN charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-20
MANY ELECTRIC LINES.
Plan From Casllelon 10 Eagle
Bridge, N. Y.

Rutland, May Negotiation are
nos ander way 10 have ihe Rutland
railway, light and power company take
over the passenger traffic Of The Dela
wafe a Hudson company in this state
and eleetriiy the lines from castleton
q Eagle Bridge. n. Y. aud from Fair
Haven 10 Whitehall. n. ". operating
them IN connection with The present
local lFoily system. This IL The state.
uleni just made by q Tracy Rogers u
binghampion. \. y. president Of the
knilAnd railway, hght and power CON
pany. sho has been IN this city the
lasi two days 30 attend q meeting Of
TIE directors held on Saturday.
Regarding The negotiations with the
Delaware aud Hudson. Mr.. Rogers
said further. be iriendliesg relation.
eaisi heiween Ia ADD whatever j. done
sill BE- Tor The beHeiit 81 The public aud
10 our mutual advantage
II tins plan h B0i feasible We ex.
peel 10 build from Fair Haven. Castle
Ten Ioruers Or Hydeyllie 30 Ponltney.
boil a wiil hc largely dependent on tie
altitude ~ The people aloug iiae hue.
The advantage Of our line siii be
thai i val b. run 10 connection with
The present system and IN case we
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-20

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a. 80 ....s ..,,.t...r4.,. sa.-fts.s Nfs fss.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-20

build to Poultney, we will of course,
also extend our power lines through
the quarry districts. and will be able
to furnish power in unlimited quaint.
ties at a lower cost than it can be had
there at present.
Mr.. Rogers said that he knew moth
ing of the plans of another company
who are planning to run from Far
Haven TO Poulney aud Granville,
n. Y. as published last week. He con
timed: 1--WE hope it is true. The
road has been built on wind many
times. aud we are glad that other cap
lta appears to be coming in. IL pow
er is wanted, we will be blad 10 fur
nish it. !"