davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

Help the census takers to do their
work right and get their figures cor
rect
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

From the corn husk. goose bohe.
grounding day and other prophets rise
= chorus of I'VE told you So"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

And remember that custom does not
sanction straw hats until June /.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

several hobbies, but
foremost of these
measured by loyalty
and enthusiasm - is
the game of golf, OF
which he has been a
devOtee for a number
of years past. Some
idea of the estimate
which he places on
the Scotch game as q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
Overlooked Mr.. Taft.

Washington. Oct. 26.--Much COM
ment was heard here when Vice Pres
ident sherman failed to call upor
President Taft at the White House.
The vice president stopped over iu
Washington for a day enroute TO Caro-
lima. He paid several calls in the
state. war and navy departments. Jus:
across the street from the executive
offices. but did not attempt to see the
president 1t is believed by many
that the vice president had In mind
the letter written by President Taft
10 County Chairman Griscom of New
York. at the time of the temporary
chairman fight" between sherman
and Roosevelt, purposely avoided the
executive as the Griscom letter prac-
tically charged Sherman with mis-
representing the president.
Since It's publication. the president,
so far as Is known, has had no com
munication with Sherman and the
vice president has been conspicuous
BY the absence from the Taft group
OF advisers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
FIRED PAROEE
BECAUSE THE
Pupils Played "Postoffice"
And They Couldn't Stand
For That.
Ry IlnItod rrnea Mire

New York, oct. 26.---Let no one
ever again accuse New York of be-
ing an immoral city. For proof of
the city's puritanical qualities, just
ask Sheldon J. Pardce, eX-principal Of
school No. 10 at Roscbank, staten
Island. The reason Pardee is no
longer principal developed today. He
permitted the pupils of his school to
pluy the atrocious game of "postof-
tee" aud right in the public schbol
building ttuo. 49,
Not only this, but Pardee despite
his gray hairs, his thirty-six years OF
teaching and his position as the head
OF a family. actually engaged in the
fr0lic and laughed his approval as the
boys claimed their kissing forfeit.
Wnen superintendent Maxwell
heard the story, he summoned Pardcq
before him. Tho latter made a clean
breast Of the wnole affair, and re-
signed when he heard his superin-
tendent declare that we have dis
missed principals for half as much :
The pupils of school No. l3 refused
IN be consoled over Pardce's retire
mcnt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
MARY GARDEN
WEARS A RING
But She Refuses to Tell who
The Man is in the New
Opera.
b. United ,ess wire.

New York Oct. 2G.-Mary Garden
Is appearing today in q new role. Tho
piece is entitled "The Mystery of the
Wedding Ring: or is She Married or
Not?"
The beautiful prima donna, who
departed these shores last July fol-
lowing a wordy row with oscar Ham
merstein, who, she said treated her
like u chorus girl" returned last
night and today she was displaying "a
brand new circlet of gold on the third
finger of her left hand. Interrogated
for the reason, she said: 81 am wear
ing a wedding ring but ! can't talk
about the man now. But If married
q man you may be sure that he was a
poor man as | would never marry
rich one"
Miss Garden will leave here Friday
for Chicago where she is to sing the
leading role in Puccinis new opera,
The Girl from the Golden West"
based on the play of that name.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
SENATOR CARTER
DISCUSSES FORESTRY
BY un,ted Press Wire.


New York, oct. 26-"The question
of forest protection can not be prop
erly settled by indulging in drlvellng
personalities or acrimnious discus
sion. according TO United States
Senator Thomas IL. Carter. Republi-
can of Montana. TOO much has
been sacrificed 10 theory and the
country Is entitled 10 a full knowledge
of the facts and clear statement
Of all the conditions to be dealt with
In the current issue of Leslie's
Weekley Senator Carter. who is
chairman OF the committee on lrri-
cation and reclamation of arid lands
declares that the attitude of the ives
tern senator's and representatives has
been missated.
During the hast ten years" he says,
'sone $20,000O00 were placed at the
disposal Of the forestry bureau as
directed by Mr.. Pinchot 10 prepare for
battle with the flames The destruc-
tion wrought this year shows that
adequate preparations were not made
II the vast sums Of money used 10
employ and pay the expenses of peo-
pie outside of the forests had been
used 10 employ men TO prepare fire
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26

Iaf,ue. oct 2e.4--Mr. Carter. onv
of. the mill hands at the Slauser Lum-
Der plant, got hurt few days ago by
a piece of slab flying from the saw
and striking him on the left cheek
bruising 1t considerably
james Crowley is the patentee of n
cuspidor having cover, attached to
which is an upright handle. 1t is
thus devoid of responsiveness and gives
indications of supplanting the OLD
style of cuspidors
Saturday last Carl C. Clark pur.
chased of sutton Il Kniffin their auto
We understand that they contemplate
an early purchase of new and larger
car for the use of their livery bust.
hess.
W. F. Kninm was in Marseilles on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman, of Mt. Vic
tory, visited relatives here sunday aft.
ornoon.
K. u. Holland and daughter paid
Dunkrk visit Thursday of last
week.
Miss Nina Knifrin was a guest at
the @. r.. Mouser home in Marion
from Friday evening until Monday
noon.
The Pythian Sisters gave box sup
per at the X. of T. banquet hail Fri
day evening. There was large at
tendance, a number OF boxes sold
and about $3S netted by the society
a general good time was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
IncentlInry Work.

Columbus, o., oct. 26.---fncendiar!
work of some prisonets to create con-
fusion. providing n chance for whole.
sale escapes. is suspected by peniten-
tiary officials to be the origin of o
fire at the penltentlary YESTERDAY
morning that entirely destroyed the
stamp and bolt works, with loss OF
$4,000. When the fire was discov-
cred, most of the prisoners were In the
dining room, but fifteen had preceded
them to tho works to start the ma.
chinery. Some of these fifteen are
suspected of having set the building
en- fire. They were at once marched
to their cells by the guards and whe:
those in the dining room showed un
rest. the guards at once took them t.
their cells. Prisoners will be KEEP
locked up pending the investigation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
MORALITY AMONG
WOMEN IN 1909


Washington. Oct. ga statement
regarding mortality among women
during 1909. issued by the census
bureau shows that the highest per-
centage OF deaths from tuberculosis
was among women engaged in me
chahical hnd manufacturing ipur-
suits between the ages of twenty
five and thirty-four years. Tuberculo-
sis was responsible for 40.6 per cent
OF the deaths In that class.
The next highest class was shown
among dress makers for the same
age period. tuberculosis having claim
ed 40.3 per cent of all who died.
Among teachers 8s.7 per cent of the
deaths were caused by tubeculosis;
among laundresses thirty-three per
cent. and among srvnnts 1873 per cent
or the deaths of women reported, tut
cuiesis was reported as follows;
From twenty to twenty-four years
1913 per cent: from ten to fourteen
years, ESQ per cent; from thirty
FIVE TO forty yenrs. 2l,3 per cent
and rapidly decreatng percentage
for the higher age periods.
or the total number OF women
who died between the ages OF thirty
Ave and forth-four years, l0.l pei
cent were attributed 10 cancer, anC
for the same age period 10.5 pei
cent were attributed to heart dis
ease.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26

. r
Chicago, oct. 2G.--Foilowfng the
robbery OF Julius Pauiy, a hair goods
merchant o. 7s9 broadway. New
York, in the Palmer house, here. by
a clever woman crook who got away
with $4,000 In negotiable notes by the
Sick game" the police are conduct
ing n roundup of gang of women
workers" who are said to have
pulled off number of similar tricks
of late in the big hotels.
Pauiy who is we'll along In years,
was occupying his room in peace
when the woman entered unannounc-
cd. I'm awfully sick" she said,
won't you get me a glass of water"
Pauly got the water and after a
little time his visitor left, refreshed.
Then Pauly missed his wallet and
$4,000 I'm negotiable notes. When
detectives answered his complaint,
no trace of the woman was to be
found. The police say that there
have been n number OF such daring
robberies of late and that the round
up precipitated by Pauly's lose will
net the gang of women who have
been the most active In "shake
downs" n&
Search of the Palmer hoiise cor.
riders today revealed Pauly's Rocket
book and the $4,000 in notes lying
in corner. The wallet had been
quickly ramsacked for the few dol
lars in cash It had contained and the
remainder quickly dropped by the
woman in her flight. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
oommon Pleas court Reversed.

Columbus, o.. Oct. 26.-The com
mon pleas court of Champaign coun-
ty, which recently held that man
couldn't be prosecuted for throwing
a rock into an interurban car filled
with passengers because an interurba
car wasn't n railroad car" in the
meaning of the Ohio statutes, was re-
versed by the supreme court yesterday.
The decision means that Horace
Cleveland, who threw n rock into an
interurban car Just outside Urbana. on
April "a last, can be tried on Grim
inal charge.
Under the ruling of the common
pleas court. It was no criminal offenst
70 stone interurban cars II they hap
rened to be outside n city The su'
preme court couldn't stand for such 9
construction, so from now m, undei
the surr"inc court decision, intsrurbar
cars win be Tniiroad cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26

Miss Myrtle Wittisbeager had the
misfortune few days ago to step
upon broken needle the point OF
which penetrated her left heel. being
unable to extricate IL. 1t il now work
ing its way upward through the foot
and causes her considerable pain.
Miss Florence Jones and Miss An
abelle Myers were guests OF Marion
friends Sunday.
on Thursday afternoon almost the
full membership Of the Ladies' Aid
society of the NJ. f. church met at the
home of Mrs. John Whitman follow
ing devotional exercises and transact,
ing some routine business. The fol-
lowing were elected officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs Frank seymour,
president; Mrs. w. l.. Marsh vice
president Mrs George Raub. secrt.
tary; Mrs. c. NJ. Tannehlll, treasurer.
Mrs. Whitman served refreshments
and pleasant and profitable service
was held. The society will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs c. NJ. Tannchil.
The Daughters Of Rebekah have
announced a social TO be given at the
l. O. o. f. hall next Monday evening.
4 very attractive program is being
prepared. music, short addresses, fo.
lowed with pumpkin pie. etc.
On Sunday last the +. B. church.
being all neatly and nicely cleaned,
floors polished. etc, the sunday
school was held In the church struc-
ture being its first occupancy since
april a. Every one appreciated the
pleasure OF once again holding SER
vice In the old church. II was an.
nounced that Rally day for the school
will be held next Sunday morning fol-
lowing the school. Rev. +. A. TwInlng
former pastor of the Green Camp +.
L. church, viii deliver the mornin. !;
sermon, succeeding which he viii be
taken to West Mansfield where he
contpmplates spending n few weeks
assisting Pastor Reed in holding a
series of meetings in the f. B. church
that village.
Our lecture course will commence
Friday evening and Will be held rs
usual In the Presbyterian church
Prof. Sidney Landon, tho great i'm
personator. will give the first lecture
Of the season.
| A<' NNthiiiiNsf VI eAhiaS iN'fH'''E
can candidate for infirmary director
was here Saturday on political busi.
ness.
Hon. G. r. Mouser and wife were
mere Friday evening. Mr. Mouser and
]. ID. Gillespie autoed 10 MarysvillC
Friday evening that they might have
the pleasure Of listening to Hon. j
| Is. Foraker.
Miss Mamie Smiley still continues
| quite sick but Is improving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
WHY Bacon is 40 Cents Per Pound.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.--"Too much pros
perity.' is one of the reasons, and the
principal one, given here by packers
as an explanation why bacon, for the
first time in It's history, Is quoted al
retail for forty cents pound.
The people want the very best and
they are willing to pay for IT," is the
way the packers put II. There is they
say, shortage of fancy hogs but
point out that other cuts OF pork are
cheap and that both beef and mutton
are plentiful and low.
There has for a long time been a
scarcity of the finest hogs" declared a
representative of Swift & Company.
The only reason for the advance.
however, is that so many will eat only
the very best and their heavy demand
has caused the rise in fancy stock"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
SPECIAL ENVOY RECALLED
0omez Changes Mind Af.er Visit
From Minister jackson.

Havana, Oct 26.-policoman Fer
nandez was indicted for shooting
General Gnerra, command lr.in-chief
Of the Cuban army. He was held
without bail
The press is increasingly ouispoken
regarding the shooting. intimatinR
that II was due to governmental
plot. Chief of Police itlva, who was
designated to carry out special
mission to the United States, was re-
called after he had boarded the
steamer on which he had engaged
passage. The order OF recall was
issued Immediately after Mr.. Jack
son, the American mislster. had Wis
ited President Gomez, and this
causes 1t to be generally said thai
Mr.. Jackson had protested against
Senior Riva.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
Tariff Plank Too Slow.

Geneva. ". Y, Oct. 2G.--For the
first time in his speeches in this state,
Colonel Roosevelt, yesterday. publicly
admitted that he regretted the tariff
plank which was adopted by the Sar-
atoga convention.
~ am sorry to say" ne said, that
the Republican convention was so
Interested in state concerns that II
did not take as progressive n position
on the tariff as II should. President
Taft and the Republican party almost
universally are in harmony on tho
suggestion that hereafter the traiif
shall be revised by commission. All
Republicans are certain TO finally
come TO this position.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
OBITUARY..

Miss Hazel Leona Peoples was born
at ChillicOthe Ohio, on October the
fifteenth, and departed this life
at Marion ohio, October II, 1910 aged
q years and . days. Hers was n
christian life rs she Joined tho Chris
tian church at Marion ut the age of
IL and lived a true ~omanly life un-
I'll the end. Her death was Chris
tlan's triumph. Asking some of her
near and dear ones to pray that God
In his great mercy would take her
home. Her mothers short prayer, o,
Lord. take her home in peace, was
quickly answered Being asked ii she
feared death 'oh no." she answered. "I
want TO 60 and asked how long II
would be until God would take her.
She was survived by her father and
mother four brothers and five sisters.
j. u. Peoples and Mrs. Rose Bryan
of Columbus Miss Mabel Peoples (she
Will miss her most as they were al
most inseparable loving sisters) of
Marion, Mrs. G. w. Braham and Mr.
Austin Peoples, both Of Hammond
Indiana, j. w. Peoples of Marion.
also Charles Fanny, and Helen who
reside at home.
Theirs was a golden circle. unbrok-
on and very happy until her death
broke the golden chain which left a
host OF relatives and friends 10 mourn
her early death. But In our sorrow
and grief many kind friends and
neighbors came TO minister and COM
fort us for which we wish to ex-
press our HEARTFELT thanks also to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
NEW KING HARD PRESSED
England, France and China Have
Eyea on Sjamese Territory,

Washington, Oct. 26.--With the
French pressing in from do.China
on the east and the English from
India on the west, wanting land, and
the Chinese from the north wanting
money, Chowfa Maha, the new ruler
of Siam, is far from being an inde-
pendent sovereign. Whether these
powers allow him to play at being
king all of his life remains to be
seen.
AS crown prince, Chowfa toured
Europe and the United States in 1902
to get education and expc:ience.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
Cotton Rcport.

Washington. Oct. ga cotton gin
report issued by the bureau of cen-
sus shows 5.4l0,060 bales, counting
round bales as half bales. ginned from
the growth of 1910 to October 1s. as
compared with 5,530'967 for 1909 ana
6,2s6.i6s for 1908.
Rouni bales Included this year are
5.105, as compared with SS,716 for
1909, and i1S,720 for 1908.
Sea Island bales show 25.324 for
1910, as compared with 36.4s2 for
1909. and 32,013 for 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
Uonpc Leads on Billiards.

New York. oct 2G-With the match
one third through, Willie Hoppe has
a lead of 1Os points in his 1,S00 point
billiard match with Albert c.. Cutler
Of Boston The latter showed i'm
proved form in his work last night
and recovered a little of the ground
he lost the opening night by scoring
31s TO Hopes 300. The latter how
ever. has lead that il is not be-
lieved the Bostonian will be able TO
overcome. Hoppe is playing 1s.1 70
Cutters 1872.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26

guards and trails and build telephone
lines within the forests, the fires Of
this year would have been reduced
to n minimum The forest rangers
and supervisors are an efficient body
of men but all too few in numbers.
Their numbers could not be increas-
ed because the appropriations were
squandered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26

1, where she will coal This completed
she will go to Charleston. South Caro-
lima where the president will go
aboard for his trip TO the canal.
1t Is expected the Tennessee will
sail from Charleston with the presi-
dental party about November Q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26

The French dirigible balloon Gle
ment-Bayard and the crew that
sailed 1t from Compiegne. about Is
miles from Paris to London n dis
tance of about 1876 miles. in six hours
This journey requires seven hours
by the fastest trains and boats. The
dirlglble which was the first one to
cross the English channel, carried
seven persons and made an average
speed OF thirty-three miles an hour.
NJ. Clement, of the Clement-Bayard
firm, was in command; NJ. Baudry
and LePrince were steersmen; NJ. Sc
batter the engineer and designer; two
mechanics and Arthur Phillip Du
Cros, Member of British Parliament
representing the British Parliament
airy Aerial Defence Committee man.
ned the vessel. The balloon can ac-
commodate thirty-nine passengers in
addition to the crew.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR Photographs; also full line
OF the latest records now on sale at
=. d. Bentz. 226 east Center street.
Phone R-451 9-1i-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
TENNESSEE TO CARRY
TAFT TO PANAMA
~ United Press Wire.

Portsmouth. N. II, oct. 25-orders
were received at the Navy Yard here
I oday to put the United states bat
tleship Tennessee in shape for Presi
dent Taft's trip to Panama
The Tennessee was ordered to pro-
coed to Hampton Roads on November
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
MOIsANT OFF TODAY
FOR LONDON TOWN

Paris. OCT. 26.--In AN attempt to
duplicate the attempt of the Amerl-
can aviator, John Moisant. Aviator
Morrison started from Issy today to
make an ,aerpplane fight to London
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26
sa. $50 Iiln,onos. s1.1a.

Thursday afternaon. til 4.
j. P<sfwis 8 Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-26

Try the Mirror Want Column
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-09

A cREDlT.RATiNo AND COLLECTION COMPANY
Continuously Conducted Thirty Years under manage.
ment
We have facts and information concerning the Financial
Standing Habit Of Pay and General Reputation for Credit
OF than Five Hundred Thousand Individuals firms and
corporations doing business In the city OF Chicago.
Our facilities enable to write Commercial. Fidelity
and Insurance Reports Immediately request.
Nc annual subscription 10 required do business with
this Office.
For further information send postal call Central oeI
M1M1&MMxa1w
GVsasea esAasess
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-09

not only in public life, but in private
enterprise, are those with helpful
wives and happy homes. think the
wives of public men can accomplish
better results for their husbands am
billions by graciousness and social tact
than by endeavoring to mould public
opinion or influence higher policies. I
deplore the decline Of the social graces
and virtues among my sex for the cul.
tivati6n Of masculine traits
An italian count, the owner of a
magnificent palace in Venice. but not
of a commensurate fortune, was re-
Gently obliged to dismiss his footman.
A few days later the count was con.
versing with an American lady with
whom he was on friendly terms. Are
you really so terribly poor?" she asked
him frankly. II am not very rich,"
the count answered, laughing; but
terribly poor Is perhaps an exaggera.
/ ton" II am so glad" said the lady;
II was afraid that the contrary was
the case" Really? Why?" II took
some friends to see your palace the
other day" she replied. I'VE did not
ask for you. but got one OF your serv.
ants to show us over It. The man was
very obliging. but before we left he
handed me this paper" The count
unfolded the paper and read the fol.
lowing appeal in his revengeful Wallets
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are requested
to be as generous as possible with the
| guide after they have seen the beau.
| ties of the palace, for its owner has
no resources now but the income de.
rived from their tips, which he di.
vldes with his servants!"
The following story is told Of dear
little lad who, having been allowed to
go to church frequently with his
mother, persuaded her one morning
to let him go by himself. When he re.
turned from the seat of Gospel dispen.
sation his mother was anxious to as.
certain how closely he had paid atten.
ton. She asked him what had been
the text for the sermon.
| DOu WOITss sou IL ScI TIC uuutb
replied the boy promptly.
The mother failed to see the connec.
ton. Once more she inquired abont
the text. and the boy repeated his re-
mark: Don't worry, you'll get the
quilt"
This about convinced the mother
that her son was getting little bit toe
fresh for SO small q child, and she
made up her mind to punish him
Just then she saw friend going home
from church. and she called after he.
to learn what the text had been.
Here's what 1t was: Have no fear
The comforter will be with YOU"
~6A
A lady called up her grocer yester
day morning. but Central gave her q
local automobile factory by mistake.
"send me three dozen eggs" she be
gan.
Pardon me ma am" interrupted the
auto man. you don't want eggs. YOU
want an automobile. It'll come 10,
cheaper"
~A
This Is the era OF the aeroplane, mo-
Of the cobblestone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-09
Stockholders' Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
held at the office of the Company No. 40
South Jefferson street. Chicago. H.. at l2
o'clock noon. on the 18th day of April.
1910. for the purpose of electing a Board
of Directors for the ensuing year.
r. ]. DARCtlt;. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-09
EA0LETS.

After looking through a seed cata-
logue one is led to wonder why any.
body eats meat.