davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29

Mrs. Groce l.. Starbuck, and her
children, Ferdinand and Catherine,
who are Just now central figures in
divorce and a contempt of court
case. Recently, as a corrollary of "A
divorce suit started against her, JUS
tice Brady of the supreme court, New
York city, demanded that she pro-
duce the children before him, the
purpose being to give them into the
custody of their father pending ad-
Indication of the divorce suit. Mrs,
Starbuck appeared in court, ready to
go TO Jail for contempt because of
not having the children with her. She
declared that the children of their
own free will had borrowed some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
Faces Murder Charge.

Springfield, o.. Aug. 29.-Clarlt
(slias Bug Slye will have 20 face
the charge OF numbering Howard Gil.
lespie. whose body was taken from
Mad river Tuesday morning. accord
ing to instructions issued by Chief OF
Police O'Brien. The chief ordered an
affidayit filed against SLY. for murder
In the first degree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
Smoked Too Many cIasre.s.

Circleville. o., Aug. 90 Contractor
Ayres OF the Norfolk & Western rail-
way discharged So Austrlsns for ex-
cessive cigaret smoking The men
were employed in double tracking
and wasted too much time In rolling
their cigarets. Their places were
filled by negroes. italians and Creeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29

money and left her without telling
her where they were going-sooner
than be given over to their father.
Because of the maternal unconcern of
Mrs Starbuck over their whereabouts
of the little boy and girl, Justice
Brady suspected the story. No
amount of threats, however, could
make Mrs. Starbuck tell anything diff
ferent, and she informed the judge
that she had her belongings ready to
go right to Jail. She has a cross suit
for divorce against her husband, and
another for 100000 which she says
she loaned him. He is cousin of
Robert Hilliard, the actor, and the
couple have always lived in luxury
on Riverside Drive, New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
Five Aurt In Auto Wreck.

Vermillion, o.. Aug. 29.-Five per
sons were injured and the automobile
completely demolished when the ma
chine was struck by Lake Shore
Electric car near here. Those hurt
are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Otterbach, H..
c. Otterbach. their son. and II. L..
Avery, all of Wellington. and Miss
Zilch OF Brownhelm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
sax STORY Waa a Bake.

Medina. n. ", Aug. 2s.--It devel.
ops that the Orleans county kepubli-
can convention did not pass resolu-
tlons in favor Of Roosevelt and
against Sherman. The majority OF
the state delegation are old guard
men and for Sherman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
altten by a Rather.

London, o., Aug. 29.--Mrs John II.
Smith was bitten on the left foot by
a rattlesnake at her home, in Somer-
ford township, and is in q serious
condition. Mrs. Smith was in the
truck patch when attacked by the
snake, which measured three feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
postmaster Arreatsd.

wapakoneta, O., Aug. 2s.--Lewis ].
Sullivan, merchant and postmaster at
ST. Johns, was removed from office
and placed under arrest by federal
authorities. lt Is charged that he
tampered with mail matter and neg
lected his duties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
Hayncs-Chapnmn.

Sunday at $3.50 O'Clock. at s36 south
Davtds street, in the presence OF some
twenty invited guests, Rev. sutton OF
LaRue solemnlzed the marriage OF
Mr.. John S. Chapman and Miss lea
May Haynes. This service was fol-
lowed by refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
Startling Encourage sment.

"was Amelia's father encouraging
when you went to him to ask him for
her hand?"
mot very. He asked me to put the
proposal in writing. SO couldn't back
out. as all the others did"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
BucKtYt Baltts
Items N Interest to People In Al
Parts OF Ohio.

Coshocton, o.. AUG. 20. Rev. o J.
Ryan. A, pastor Of the Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic church for 10 years.
In dead OF tuberculosis He will be
buried at his birthplace, Fall River,
Mass. W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29

My store will be open daily from
z. a. m. to s p. m. l19 South State
street II. j. v. Frei. The tailor S.24-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29

Chapman are estimable young people
and contemplate making Marion their
future home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
PEOPLES PULPIT.
Immortal Worms
and
Unquenckable Fire

Where their worm die,h not and
their FIRE i, not quenched" (Mark tx.
44).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-29
Entering Into Life.

Let US go back to jesus day and In
mind place ourselves with those who
heard him utter the words Of our text
and context. The Teacher had just
seid, ~ thy hand offend thee. cut II
0ff--it is better for thee TO enter into
life MANNED. than. having two hands,
10 20 into nell, into the fire that never
shall he quenched. where their worm
dieth NOT and their fire IL not 1uench'
ed" He said the same in the follow
ing verses respecting the foot and the
eye. Was he speaking literally or ng-
uratively2 Does any sane person sup
pose today that Jesus advised q literal
cutting on Of a hand or a. foot or the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION TONIGHT
PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON THREE
MEMBERS, TWO FOR THREE
YEARS AND ONE FOR ONE
YEAR-soME OPPOSITION, BUT
1T rs NOT PRONOUNCED.

Local interest today Is conferred in
the school erection this evening, espe-
cially as there has developed desire
for change on the part of some peo-
pie. When run down, however, there
seems to be no particular crystalliza-
ton Of opposition to the present per-
sonnet Of the board and the two re-
firing members, w. H. Davy and Geo.
e. Perley. The general comment is
that little can be said against two men
of the stamp of Mr.. Davy and Mr.. Per
ley. Both have certainly the best in
terests of the city and the children of
the city at heart, and their first and
last thought is, nothing is too good for
Moorhead within the means of those
who have to provide the money, either
in teachers or equipment.
Gossip had it this morning that three
tickets had been suggested and here 1t
should be stated that there are three
men to elect, two to fill regular retire
ments, Mr.. Davy and Mr.. Perley, and
one to fill vacancy caused by reason
of a resignation, Mr.. Shapleigh, who
has left the city.
One ticket is as follows: Messrs.
.
lund; the second is George E. Perley,
w. H. Davy Ito succeed themselves)
and Dr. Hagen; and the third one sug-
gested was F. H. Peterson, Andrew H.
Vile and Rev. Mr.. Bostrom. Mr..
Peterson told The Forum he was not
a candidate, that he had served nine
years on the board in the past and
thought he had done his share in that
line of work. The Rev. Mr.. Bostrom
was also seen and with emphasis he
said he was not a candidate and had
no aspirations along that line; he had
heard that his name had been men
toned, but this was the first time he
had been directly approached. 1t will
be up to the people tonight to make
their choice, and if there should be
any display of apathy on the part Of
those directly interested there is no
guessing what the end will be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 16.-eWheat market
opened easter in sympathy with the
cables, but the weakness was short
lived and offerings were quickly abb
sorbed. Northwestern markets turn
ed very strong and advanced sharply
Minneapolis selling up nearly cents
from the opening. Wet weather was
again reported in the winter wheat
harvest belt, which had a very
strengthening effect on the July flu
ture and this impaired firmness to
the whole list. Northwestern condi-
tions show no Improvement for the
weather being hot and dry, and re-
ports showing continued deterioration.
The greater relative strength shown
by the May future today would rather
indicate 49, +Na nuh1ic were taking
more interest In the market. In our
opinion there is still only one safe side
to the market and purchases should
be made on all good recessionj.
Bartlett Patten & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
At the Churches Tomorrow.

President Creegan will preach at the
Congregational church tomorrow morn
ing at the usual hour. One feature of
the musical part of the service will be
a solo by Miss Jennie Thompson, who
has very graciously consented to fill a
void.
At the Presbyterian church the
morning service will be conducted by
Mr.. Borgess. of the Y. M. C. A. Of
Fargo, and il will begin at 1920 o'clock.
In the evening the young peoples So
cieties Of the two cities will hold a
service at $50.
The usual masses will be said at st.
Joseph's church, the services to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Gerard.
At the Swedish Lutheran and Trinity
Lutheran churches regular services will
be held by the pastors, Rev. c. o. Bo-
strom and Rev. John Peterson re-
spectively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
CLEAN UP
FRONT Street
KEEPERS OF RESORTS HAILED IN
TO COURT AND ARE FINED BY
JUDGE MlLEER-TWo coLoRED
LADIES" PLEADED GUILTY.
AND WERE FINED $40 EACH.

Kate White and Fannie Gordon, col
ored, arrested last night by Chief
Bowers and officer Dolby at Rat House
Miller's resort in lower Front street
as inmates of that place for immoral
purposes were both arranged this at
ternoon in police court before Judge
Miller Both pleaded guilty and were
fined $40 each.
Asa Raymond, colored who, keeps
a place at "a Front street. was arrest
ed this morning by Chief Bowers for
keeping resort of i'll fame Raymond
pleaded not guilty this afternoon but
was found guilty and fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to sixteen days
in Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
THE MYSTERIES OF LIFE,

Whene'er hear trickling rill
OF scandal, some unfriendly slur,
And see 1t grow and grow until
1t CULTS good mans character.
bow my head in shame and say:
WHO started this thing, anyway
Whene'er 1 see brother man
ROBBED in the semblance of a god,
And see him slip beneath the ban
Pressed by hereditary prod,
gaze around in grief and say,
"Who started this thing, anyway %
When 1 behold the human tide
That flows a moment and is gone
Like men on a toboggan slide.
And know it must go on and on,
In moment of despair l say,
WHO started this thing, anyway"
DENLY Morrison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Mr. ParIex,a Views.

George E. Perley was motoring about
communities tributary to Erskine yes
terday, north and south of that point.
He covered a radius Of about twelve
miles. On the whole crops were look
ing better there than here and he saw
some exceptionally fine fields of wheat.
There had been drouth there but no
scorching conditions. And too, he
found more hay and it was being har-
vested. Between here and Crookston,
there were no crops to speak of and
east of Crookston, between that point
and Mentor the prospects were very
poor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
HINTS ABOUT THE HOME.
(By Rose Terrell.)

(By Rose Terrell.)
Surely the styles of the season were
made for tired mothers. The very
prettiest frocks and most charming
suits are made on simple lines. Dainty
princess for the girl in her teens, and
slip-over, one piece garments for the
smaller maid, or little boy, makes life
easier for the home dress maker. The
trouble with the mothers is that they
will not be satisfied to leave things
simple. They will embroider and braid
and trim until the original lines are
lost and the simplicity is destroyed 1t
is natural, but not very wise. One
sensible mother told me that she had
determined to make her little girls
clothes simple, but see that they are
we'll cut and well hung and made with
an eye to laundering easily.
Il think she will love me quite as
well if l have little time to sit and
read to her or take part in her pleas
ures rather than spend the time over
the ironing board" she said. And I
think she is right.
The secret of pretty clothes lies far
more in the hang of skirts and fit of
waists than in the frills. A perfectly
plain dress which fits and hangs prop
erly and is cut just the right length
will outshine a half dozen more elab-
crate gowns that are i'll cut and i'll
hung.
The young girl who would have
plenty of dainties should learn how to
sew. Mothers are willing, but there
are many calls upon their strength,
time and patience. They can accom-
plish much, but there will be many
little toilet belongings that girl who
can sew will have that the thumb
handed girl will go without.
Where there are several girls in the
family it is a wise thing for the person
who irons to assert the clothing
as it comes from the ironing board.
Place each others belongings in sep
arate places and allow each owner to
assert and mend and hang up her own
garments. Then the time consumed
in fruitless search in so many families
will be put to better use. The child
will know just what she has and what
she needs. There will be none of the
uncomfortable search for garments
through the various chiffoniers and
closets. Responsibility will be devel-
oped in each child-for even the boy
should put his clothes, away, though
his mother, or sister mend them.
Many men are so hopelessly spoiled
by their mothers that they exact as
their right the labor Of a woman
sometimes too tired to stand. Indeed
1t has been said with much truth that
mothers make hard labor sentences
for daughters in-law. 1t is done with
the best intention, but is a thankless
system of spelling boy or man. 1t
used TO be a joke for funny writer's
this helpless man who could not find
his own shirt, or socks, or hat with
out mother coming to his aid, but
women are growing ashamed of such
condition. 1t makes a man seem
so stupid-and what women could con-
TESS her devotion TO stupid man?
Responsibility should be the keynote
of the family life. Each member
should assume his or her own duties
and not shirk We will see fewer
tired mothers when this idea is firmly
rooted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
PICNIC WAS SUCCESS.
In Spite of Rain orphanase Children
Enioyed Day.

enjoyed lay
The first annual picnic of st. Johns
orphanage is a thing OF the past. It
was held Wednesday and the weather
although ideal for the country was not
OF the picnic variety. The children ar
rived on the grounds, which had been
decorated for the occasion, at 10: 80.
They were greeted by the Sunday
school children, who Immediately set
about waiting on. and entertaining
them.
The varied and delicious luncheon
was spread under the trees, all join
ing in and trying to see who could
treat the children best.
Before the rain commenced the chill
dren enjoyed many games and espec-
tally the automobile rides around the
grove. Indoors they sang songs and
danced jigs and quadrilles and Toasted
on fruits, ice cream and candy. Had
the day been a fine one may ladies and
gentlemen had intended to visit the
grounds and see the children enjoy
themselves.
A special song had been arranged for
the priests arrival.
Those who had charge of the af-
fair are grateful to President Fossum
of the Lutheran seminary for allowing
the children the use of dormitory base
ment to all who contributed by do
nations to the success of the picnic
and to Mrs. McNeely whose home
was thrown open to the use of the
ladies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Moorhead Department

! said DIR. Metcalf, in speaking OF the
fire, and reward should be offered
for his apprehension"
The funeral of Celeste, late daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew HougIum. win
be held from the bereaved home to-
morrow afternoon at A o'clock. Ap-
propriate services will be conducted by
Rev. John PETERSON
The sport man on The Ulen Union
gives some mighty interesting dope on
a baseball game between the home
team and Hawley, the latter being
whopped to the tune OF to 6. Carl
the pitcher for Ulen had a sore thumb
or matters would have been worse for
the team of boosters from Hawley.
One auto party from Fergus Falls
was worth just $S7.75 to a couple of
business houses in Moorhead last night
and every dollar was spent in wet
goods which were hauled back to Fer
gus. II 1T was not for outside business
there would not be to exceed six sa-
looms in Moorhead. On Thursday night
party of men, in big auto machine,
from Mercer county, N. D., spent con-
siderable for bottled goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rustad returned
from their outing to the twin cities
and other points this afternoon.
A. ]. Wright left this afternoon for
the cool and refreshing breezes which
are continuously fitting about his
cosy cottage near Alexandria.
Visitors at Halstad, yesterday, vow
that reliable thermometers registered
104 in the shade during the hottest
part OF the afternoon.
P. H. Lamb has returned from his
farm, after seeing his crop of winter
wheat harvested yesterday. He says
that he believes the crop will tell a
better story than ever. He says, too,
that Dan Ross is anticipating big
things from his winter wheat field at
Kurtz which he is going to have cut
next Monday.
A gay auto speeder was arrested
last night at the corner of Ninth and
Front streets which he was turning, so
the police say, at clip of forty miles
an hour. Joseph Carothers, the de-
PENDANT, says his machine cannot ira
vel at its best more than fifteen miles
an hour and he offered to bet Chief
Malvey 500 that he. was absolutely
right. Malvey said it was too soon
after the Jeffries- Johnson matinee at
Reno to take up any bets. Justice
Malvey thought that IS and costs was
penalty enough under the circum
stances and considering the autoist
lost wheel
The party of campers at the Huntoon
cottage at Killarney have. returned to
their homes after the finest time with
their hosts Mr.. and Mrs. Huntoon.
Mrs. John Anderson who is patient
at the Northwestern hospital is pro-
crossing nicely after the operation she
was subjected to.
The Brainerd Tribune says that on
account of the extreme low water in
the Mississippi this season the num-
Der of bass fry that viii be placed
in captivity will be very small. 1t
usually takes three years for the
average bass to become the proper size
for anglers. Members of the state fish
commission are now at Winona.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The Fargo Moorhead Young Peoples
union will hold quarterly devotional
meeting at the Presbyterian church,
Moorhead tomorrow evening at $40
o'clock This will take the place of all
cities.
Mrs. Maria Mcdonald of Hawley and
Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting with her, left
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Macdonald of Moorhead.
There will be a "Skolefest" on
Sunday, July "a. about quarter Of
a mile north of Rev. o. H. Myhre's.
]. B, Larson's Parochial school in
District No. will close about that
date after very successful two
months term. There VIII be a pro-
gramme and lemonade and eatables
will be on hand
Mr. and Mrs. William Spellman have
moved from Crookston to GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Spellman has Great Northern out
Of the latter town.
Officials at Fergus Falls are now
quarreling over the division Of the
state rewards, 5000 to $500, for the
capture of Charles Reeves and Joe
Schemp, the men who stole team of
horses from the town of Vining, week
ago. The men were actually arrested
by an officer of Cass county, N. D..
but upon tip which was transmitted
to him.
Another fire in Fergus Falls, early
yesterday morning, when from some
unaccountable reason the Metcalf build
ing caught fire and considerable dam
age was done to restaurant which
occupied q store on the ground floor.
Someone is trying to burn the town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
.CARPIO HAS AN
EXCITING MANHUNT
TOUGH TRANSIENT, WHO AT.
TEMPTs HoLDuP, IS GLAD
TO GET AWAY WITH
HIS LIFE.


Carpio, ". d., July 16.-Hugh Hay
den was held up on Main street about
midnight Thursday, and but for the
presence of mind of e. e. Kjontvedt
would undoubtedly have been robbed.
1t all happened in the night afteF
most Of the citizens were in bed and
slumbering peacefully. Hugh Hayden
and e. e. Kjontvedt had just been
planning on making trip by auto to
Des Laos, which was burning at the
time, and had separated but snort
distance when Hayden found himself
confronted by a tough looking char
acter who demanded his valuabless
Butch" had gone but short distance
when he overheard the demands made
upon his fellow townsman, and grasp
ing his pipe as a revolver he FASTENED
to the rescue, the holdup man becoming
frightened as the reinforcements drew
I'D. ran away. Feeling that this infrac-
ton of the laws of the sovereign state
of North Dakota shoNld not go I'M
punished, officers were aroused to aid
in the arrest OF the criminal "Ole"
rushed over to County Constable Chris
topherson while Butch" fastened to
the Commercial hotel to summon Dep
uty Sheriff Thompson, where 1t was
announced that eighteen bank robbers
were in town. Due to the confusion
incident TO the number Of rooms at the
hotel. officer Christopherson was on
the scene before Deputy Thompson,
and spying man near the depot gave
chase.
Constable Christopherson ordered his
man to stop but as the outlaw kept on
running he threw coupling pin at
him and afterwards shot four times
in an effort to frighten him, but the
bandit only ran the faster and was
last seen making tracks toward Donny-
brook.
BY the time Deputy Thompson ar
rived on the scene "Cle' and Harry,
the night man of the depot had armed
themselves with a shotgun and other
heavy artillery, and had the deputy
covered as he appeared in sight, but
when they recognized him as the en-
bodiment Of the law, after admonish-
ing him to speak who he was when he
came up, he was taken into their
counsel.
Soon after the holdup some OF those
who had been aroused saw the door
Of one of the box cars standing on the
siding close, and Deputy Thompson.
being unable to secure a lantern un-
til after the passing Of train No. 10S,
fastened the doors of the car. After
the train had gone he went up to the
door and demanded Of the occupant to
come forth. A lone traveller appeared.
who was as much agitated If not more
so than the searchers, but who was
pronounced by Hayden to be another
than the one who had accosted him.
After searching him and finding no
evidence that he was other than he re-
presented himself to be, ditched
wayfarer, he was taken to the hotel
where he spent the night.
No other parties were found and
II is presumed that they have left for
a country where officials are not SO
vigilent. A touch character was seen
on the streets on the evening pre-
ceding, who is presumed to be the
party wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Late Events

E. G. Guthrie, deputy county auditor
went to his summer cottage on Lake
Sally today TO spend a week with his
family, there for the summer.
E. G. Eddy, deputy county treasurer,
went to his cottage, Eddy Lodge on
Lake Melissa, this afternoon to spend
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Weather Forecast.

Minnesota-General fair tonight
and Sunday, slightly cooler on south
and west portions tonight.
North and South DakOta-Fair to-
night and Sunday; slightly cooler in
west portions tonight.
Iowa, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming
Fair tonight and Sunday, not much
change in temperatures.
Nebraska-Fair tonight and Sunday;
slightly cooler in southwest portion to-
night.
Internationally fair tonight and
Sunday, slightly cooler in west portion
tonight.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday, slightly cooler in south
portion tonight.