davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
ESCAPED INNATE SEEN
BOARDING FREIGHT TRAIN.

The authorities at the Overlook
Hospital for the Insane were notified
today that a man answering the de-
scription of Herbert Brownjohn, the
escaped inmate, was seen last night
at Morristown boarding a freight train
of the LackawanDa railroad bound for
New York.
Brownjohn escaped yesterday while
a game of baseball between Tie
Belleyille police and the male at
tendants at the insane asylum was
in progress. He made a sudden dash
across the ball field while interest was
focused on the game. Although his
attendant quickly followed him. the
inmate escaped to the wood. Brown
john was committed to Overlook July
9, following an attempt at suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
MEXICAN TOWN BOYCOTTS
COSTLY AMERICAN CORN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Aguas-
ealientes is against American corn. Agu-
ascalientes is a Mexican town that used
to like the Yankee cereal, but since the
advance in the price of corn in the
United States little has been sold in
that part of Mexico.
Consul A. Donaldson Smith, who
live there, says that one difficulty met
with in its importation and sale by
the government to relieve the crop
shortage was that it was bought by
weight, but had to be retailed by
measure. which increased the cost. The
hone-raised corr and that from Ar
gentina are softer and of lighter
weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CHILE WELCOMES VISITORS

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. 1.-THE arr
rival today of President Figueroa Al
corta, of Argentine. and his party TO
take part in the celebration of Chile's
centennial of independence vas the oc-
CASTOR of a splendid demonstration OF
welcome. in which government officials
and thousands of the public shared
The guests were accompanied to the
residence which they will ccupy dur
ing their stay by a grand escort, and
in every way possible the friendly re-
lations between Argentina and Chile
We're emphasized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
DIES GETTING BROTHER HELP.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 16.-
While hurrying for a priest to attend
his dying brother, Saul Dupree, Victor
DupreeI SO years old, dropped dead in
city The brother Saul, who had
been suffering from diphtheria, died
the family was waiting for Vic
tor to return with the priest. A ply
said h a Victor Dupree died
heart failure. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
OLD MAN sNATcHEs $500.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-swooping
down suddenly on a truck which was
carrying postage stamps worth $4,000
from one section of the %postofice to
another Yesterday. a well-dressed ell
Derby man, evidently a stranger in Balti-
moe. grabbed a package containing So
600 2-cent stamps and made a dash
for the street. He "a cleared the
steps when he was o~verpowered and
placed under arrest. The man refused
to give hts name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

Use Our Storage Warehouse
For Satisfying Service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

have not answered the Leagues aues-
lions.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Thomas o.. Gilman (IO; One Of the
present aldermen; see foregoing rec
ord
- Joseph kinnel tR): Has not an
swered the Leagues questions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
ATTENTION VOTERS!


Angus ID. smith (R): Has not an
swered the Leagues questions
VIM. r.. Zoeiler (R): One OF the
present aldermen; see foregoing rec
ord.
Timothy J. barns Cd: Has no op-
position at the primaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

1909 contained bulky
o
cd on ome al measu o
To OF
months invited to his
do any mi a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

to
elected member Of
wide v bin bringing all
election and number
90 o no esent NOR gaget a
determine
tS What
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

The bill. having passed the Senate,
was received by the House and re-
ferred TO the Committee on judiciary
of which Representative Flowers, OF
Detroit, was chairman. On May II,
notice was given that on the follow
Ing day a motion would be made TO
discharge this Committee from further
considering the bill on the 10Th
such a motion was made, but STONY"
Monroe moved that said motion be
laid on the table, and II was laid on
the table.
Representatives Austin, Copiey, Cur
tfss, Flowers, Lodge, Miller, Ogg,
Stevenson, and UnsoeId voted TO table
the motion and thus defeat the chance
OF passing an anti-lobbying bill
Representative CIsrken was the only
Wayne County delegate I'm the House
who voted against, thus defeating the
chance OF passing such bill. blouse
Journal, page 1870.
Representative Guy a. Miller fs re-
ported In the news OF January 2e, 1909
as being opposed TO any kind OF a law
regulating or restricting lobbyists on
the ground that IL would place a stig-
ma on reputable lawyers. We recall
that Mr.. Miller was paid $423.75 by the
Wayne County Auditors for his ser
vices ss a lobbyist TO keep tab on the
duly elected representatives. OF the
people I'm the last Constitutional Con-
ventton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

private corporation operation on shoft
term contracts. will know mofe
about this when am In the counki
awhile" NTH. Most assurediy;" sixth
have had q chance to study these meas
urss" Mr.. Keller adds. IF 1 am elect
cd. will do my utmost for the welfare
and interests OF my ward, and do IL
fearlessly and honestly. will hghi
any unnecessary expenditure OF the
peoples money, and thereby do all that
I can to reduce the tax rate without
crippling the city"
Robert Rutter tR): One OF the pres
emit aldermen; see foregoing record;
has not answered the Leagues ques-
tons
Thomas II. Lynch Cd, and Henry a.
Powers Cd: Have no opposition at
the primaries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
JUDGE LINDSEY.

Mostly
road at
you speeaces and forehead that ges them
You not only wouldn't pick him crowdyou
and
been getting bumoed in the English
talked them The
in revolution
zed the worlds dealing
believe is important know what kid did
doesn't get and pull his eebowed speck
Welt" the frightened
Ike brother He tells ., the tme he TOO ra S m anu % THO 10 nun @
boy guilty The talk
Lindsey the boy the commitment and his
the boy all alone Ordinarily though they decide between
he'll do
then talk things with the Judge
they cracked when began that
undertook him where
doesn't like to engage in rude bumus But when he gets he hates
He parties in
licked always
been making Dnvers offending citizens
adopting his plan During the he will tell New
nc %
bur because was M to him to support his mother he had to cut out
early the morning the office he In time interest
conditions a
Immature nldoers fight
He found fight That warfare
srs % and every one else who gets gets in the way of his pet idea to have
by upo-dae community
but he the solid the kids Just what
amounts TO- he quaeed with the chief Of police because the wine
of the city The chief demanded hearing
which Lindsey produce his witnesses That hearing
Indignantly
closed last night But how about the other nights elers?"
And 200
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
TEACHING AGRICULTURE IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The movement toward better and
more general education In agriculture
shows constant acceleration. New In
strumentalities and new methods are
being sought, ranging all the way
from special departments in colleges
to special object lesson railroad trains
Nor is this agricultural education
campaign confined to the teaching
OF how to make the soil produce larg-
er and better crops. 1t extends to all
that may make farm life more at
tractive. happier and In every way
more desirable. the effort being to
check and turn the clty-ward move
ment.
In a recent address Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson advocated what
he called statewide universities, an
end that is in a fair way to be reach
ed under a plan now in operation In
Ohio. Now the Dry Farming con-
gress. an important western organ
ization. advocates teaching of .agri-
culture in the public schools, in the
rural districts. 1t Is held that II the
trend OF young people from the farms
tofthe cities is to be checked. the in
tevest Of those young people in their
SURROUNDINGS must be intensified. 1t
II believed that one OF the surest
weyb to do this will be through the
educational system In the rural
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
ion members into the chamber.

ton members into the chamber.
One, Of the reasons why the pro-
gressives hesitate to attempt to de-
pose Cannon Immediately is the diff
Guilty they would encounter in elect
ing his successor. The insurgents
would not vote for a Democrat. or a
regular Republican, and the Demo-
Gratis would not elect an insurgent,
For their own protection, the in
surgents would be forced to dead
lock the house with every day val
liable in the coming tight at the
polls.
With Cannon as an issue the in
surgents believe their chances for
victory will be greatly increased.
especially If they succeed in drawing
Colonel Roosevelt actively into the
campaign to gain pledges against the
reelection of the speaker.
The Democrats are not particularly
worried about Cannon just now as
they expect to have a majority In the
next house, in whic hevent they would
name a Democratic speaker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
CHASE OF THE COMETS TAIL.


The astronomical chase of the COM
cts tail has taken humorous phase
through the disappearance of the
quarry at the moment when capture
was certain. The fox has saved his
brush and thrown his pursuers off
the scent 1--WE have been fooled"
says a Greenwich observer. and the
admission shows that the joke is on
the astronomers.
No sooner did the blazing monster
which had terrified generations of
men become visible than batteries Of
telescopes were turned on 1t through
out the civilized world. From Yerkes
observatory to Greenwich, from
Arequipa to Lick, IL was watched by
trained eyes and its minutest action
noted. The exact moment at which
the tail could be grasped by. earth
dwellers was predicted and millions
stood expectant at the prospect. 1t
Is not often that an opportunity Of
fers of coming in personal touch with
a visitor from the remote depths of
the solar system.
But just at the psychological mo-
ment the elusive tail with a sudden
fiirt disappeared into space, appar-
emily reappearing in the east when
by all calculations 1t should be In the
west Whether or not the comet has
shed its tail as a lobster sheds its
claws, the fact of the disappointment
remains Can deluded public here
after put confidence in details of
canal construction on Mars?
The regret at the comets unfor-
seen behavior is all the keener be-
cause of the uniform accuracy of
astronomical computation. But what
has 1t availed to stagger the imagina-
ton with calculations in which CEN
turies appeared as a day and mill
lions of miles served as units of mea.
surement, only in the end to defeat
the hopes of the crowd by the failure
to bring off the advertised celestial
show? Is it for this that the public
has had to put up with syzygies and
such? The lesson of the fiasco ap-
pears to be that the habits of comets
are erratic and not yet fully UNDER
stood.-New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
OHIO FURNISHES
S2O,OOO,OOO IN PROFITS

BY United Press Wire.
Columbus, o., May 25-Life In
surance companies took out of Ohio
nearly s2O,OOO,OOO more than they
paid into 1t last year. The people
of course, got all the protection that
was coming to them, but the COM
panies managed to hold to the big
end of the cash that went into their
treasures.
To be exact. sixty companies
doing business in Ohio in 1909. col
lected $29.03G. 81 in premiums from
Ohioans; while they paid back to
the people for death and other
claims $9.S4O,542. The total insur-
ance written in Ohio during the year
was $13772s,434, of which s4S,-
1885 was industrial Insurance.
The total number of policies OF all
kinds written in Ohio during the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25

schools.
There Is sound sense in this argu-
ment. 1t Is undoubtedly true that
under the present system farmer
boys and girls learn little or nothing
about farming, In their school days,
but much about other phases of life
that appeal to them because of the
glamor naturally surrounding things
afar off and different from their pres
ent environment. In other words, the
school does not express or represent
the community. One way 10 make II
represent its community Is to add to
It's curriculum those elements that
are essential to the life of that COM
muLity.
1t naturally follows that In the ru-
raj schools agriculture should rbe
taught In the most attractive way.
And this should include introduction
helpful to farm women as we'll as
that which is concerned with the till
ing OF the soil. Awaken the interest
OF the child In agriculture, teach him
the principles OF farming, teach her
the things that will make home more
attractive. show them both the op-
portunities for material advancement
and esthetic satisfaction amid rural
surroundings. Then you will have
gone long way toward solving the
problem OF how TO keep farm popu-
Iation from drifting cltyward-
lumbus News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
Insurgents Thereby Hope
to Gain Next House.
Democrats Also Have Hope
for in the Future.
Radical Insurgents Want TO Depose
Cannon Now That Cooler Heads
are Saving Uncle Joe for Slaughter
In Observation-Disclosures May BE
Successful II Speaker Continues
Batting the Insurgents

Washington, May 25.-It became
apparent today that "Cannonism"
will be one of the big issues i'm the
coming congressional campaign.
A powerful wing of the house in
surgents, the Conservatives has de-
termined not to attempt to unseat
Uncle Joe" as speaker at this ses-
sion, but to save him as a big issue
for their fight for reelection this fall.
As told exclusively I'm the United Press
dispatches yesterday they feel con-
fident that on this issue they will
have the support of Colonel Roosevelt
because of his attitude toward Can
non which he outlined To the insurg-
ents on the day he quit the presl-
dency.
A certain number of radical insurg-
ents, however, believe that an at
tempt should be made to oust Cam
non from the speakers chair at this
session.
The conservative insurgents say
that If Cannon continues batting the
insurgents as in his New York speech
too good for them, they should be
hanged" and I'm numerous speeches
on the floor, they will be unable to
restrain the radicals.
Meanwhile Cannon and the house
organization are facing a rather un-
comfortable situation. As one pro-
gressive today expressed it, "they are
sitting on a powder mine and they
have no idea just when it's going to
explode"
They have grown extremely suspi-
cious and the appearance of Norris
or Murdock, the insurgent leaders, on
the floor with bill Of any KIND is a
signal for activity. Representative
Dwight. Republican. of New York,
the organization whip, is kept busy.
If majority of the progressives ap-
pear on the floor al one time, Dwight
scurries about hurrying the organiza-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
MINISTERS KEEP
UP THE FIGHT

BY United Fsess Wire.
San Francisco, May 25-The minis
ters of San Francisco have decided to
pack the meeting of the board OF
supervisors next week to protest
against the granting of a permit for
the Jeffries- Johnson fight.
Every minister in the city at n
mass meeting, decided to urge that
the members of their congregations
attend the meeting of the supervisors
In body and demand that the per-
NIT shall not be issued.
The Broadway Athletic club. which
is to hold the Jeffries-Johnson fight
has applied to the supervisors for
a permit to pull off the fight in July
No action was taken, the matter be-
ing referred TO the police committee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
ELECTING POSTMASTERs.

The quickest and ue way to get rid OF the peou political ma
analyze of Is It,"
to
o q d the
in
IL
a a
m md o h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
QUAKE REFUGEES
REACH BOSTON

Boston, May 25-Bringing a collie
dog, which was all she saved from
the earthquake at Cartago, Costa
Rica, Mrs. Helen M. Fairbairn and
six other refugees from that stricken
city, arrived here on the steamer
Esperta from Port Limon.
Mrs Fairbalrn and her husband,
James Alexander Fairbairn, were at
dinner in the Cartago home when the
shock came. The surge of the earth
buckled the floor and forced the side
board partly through the ceiling.
Then the walls collapsed. The side.
board supported the ceiling and saved
the Farbairns from death.
In a. small space four feet wide
and ten feet long, with the roof but
few inches above their heads, they
remained for several hours Finally
Mr. Fairbairn succeeded in breaking
his way out summoned aid and Mrs
Fairbairn was dug out.
--
Big dance at Caledonia hall, Sat-
urday evening, May 2S. Good music,
good time. All invited. 5-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
FREIGHT RATES.


o
production
a
Commission
for the machinery the commission the
y
Is
q
one OF hoseth De a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25

Der in force on December 81, 1909,
was 1.792.667. of which 406,125
were ordinary and 1.3S6,542 were in
dustrial policies. The net increase
of insurance in force on December
81, 1909, over the corresponding
time in 1908 was $4T339,22O.
These figures are set forth in the
annual report of State Insurance
Commissioner G. C. Lemert. just
out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
Something About Chinaware.

Every woman is proud of her china,
and wants to keep It looking new and
perfect. SO often she will use the
wrong kind of eoa~ on II and injure
l. In appearance-make 1t look worn
and cheap. Hewitt's Easy Task
soap-the hard white pure laundry
soaps the only kind to use on
china. Not only does II clean china
quickly and safely, but its antiseptic
qualities sterillze the china. In these
days of germ-caused diseases this Is
an important point,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
NOTICE TO CALEDONIA *. OF p.

Every Knight of Pythias and
Pytlrian Sister is earnestly requested
to assemble at Castle hall in Gale
donia, Sunday, June 12, at p. m.
(sun time) for Decoration day. Let
Calanthe show herself in full force.
Bring your badges.
BY order of committee.
Karl r. Meister,
John Pommert,
=. Meister,
j. Retter,
G. Q. Foos,
1t Committee.
Monuments--2I3 East Center ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
BABY DAY IN MARION.

making celebration OF
petition Saturday The plant of this viii be
a
public this acquant
details making Arrangements
These
will South State
splendid musical The
until 430 and
1880 until $3.50 in the Everybody cordially welcome
=
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
Interesting
Facts About the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building
% West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio.

3. 1t owns no real estate what
ever, a fact which shows the most
careful roaning of money. A fact
which also shows the Buckeye to
be one of the most conservative fin
ancial institutions In the state It's
appraisers have studied real estate
and know Its value. They have had
much experience In appraising prop
erty. The Buckeye pays five per
cent on time deposits. It's asseto
are over $4,000. 900.
(ses Fourth Next wsek.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
CLAIM CANADA
IS OUR EQUAL
BY United Press Wlre.

Boston. Mass, May 25.-New Eng
land advocates of reciprocity with
Canada, are sadly disappointed
here today in J. Douglas Hazen, pre-
mier of New Brunswick. who claims
reciprocity is a dead issue in Can
ada. "At the presnet time" said
Premier Hazen, mo party in Canada,
no Canadian public men, no business
men, no representatives of any class
favor reciprocity, except with large
restrictions, restrictions to protect our
Industries, restrictions in favor of the
British empire"
Alfred b. Morine, X. c., who spoke
with Premier Hazen here last night,
took direct issue with Congressman
Foss' statement that the attitude OF
the United States should be that of
an elder brother toward a younger
sister"
"If 1t were permissible to critlcise
kindly meant words, my comment
would be that Canada does not ask for
the self-sacrificing regard due to a
sister by an elder brother but only
for that consideration due between
equals. You must treat with Canada
on the footing of equality" he said.
Great Falls, Mont. Chas. Geisser of
this city says: "Holllster's Rock
Mountain Tea has been great help
to me. have used 1t for two years
and can recommend 1t as a good
blood purifyer."
CHAS. SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25

Try W. G. Krause for your next pair
of shoes West Center street. 5-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25

Monuments--2Is East Center ST
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-06
MANY LODGES REPRESENTED
Chapters From North Shore Cities Send
Delegations to Initiation Given in
Honor Of Visit of Kenosha Chapter
Men

Eighty members of Kenosha Chapter
No. of the Royal Arch Masons journ-
eyed to Waukegan on Friday evening
to attend a great Masonic convocation
given by the Waukegan Chapter of the
order in honor of the members of the
Kenosha Chapter and the gathering
proved to be one of the most notable
gatherings Of Masons ever held in
Northern Illinois or Southern Wiscon-
sin. More than 400 Royal Arch Ma
sons were present at the gathering the
list of guests including large delega-
tions not only from Kenosha but also
from Racine, Highland Park, Evanston
and Libertyville. The Kenosha Masons
made the trip on special car. On their
arrival in Waukegan they were met
by reception committee and escorted
to the Masonic Temple where they were
entertained at dinner served by the
Waukegan Chapter of the Eastern Star
at which covers were laid for more than
Y
800. Following the banquet the great
concourse of Chapter Masons returned
to the temple where the degree of the
Royal Arch was conferred by the Wau-
kegan team. The work was put ON with
all possible equipment and the manner
in which the degree was conferred came
as revelation to the members Of the
Kenosha Chapter and other visiting
Masons.
Frank M. Palmer, High Priest of the
Kenosha chapter assisted in the rendi-
tion Of the ritual.
After the completion of the degree
work there was short social session
at which short addresses were made
by members of the visiting lodges.
High Priest Frank M. Palmer, Walter
J. Frost and Henry J. Hastings were
the speakers for the Kenosha delega-
tion at the gathering. In the speeches
high praise was paid to both the Ke-
uUSud uolGSdGIOu duu NGIG w duk0Qdu
chapters and warm fellowship was
generated between the two chapters
which it is expected will result in many
joint meetings being held in the future.
The visit of the Kenosha delegation
was the first visit of the Kenosha Ma
sons to the rebuilt temple of the Wau;
kegan Masons and this added much to
the pleasure of the evening. The Wau-
kegan bodies now have one Of the most
handsome homes to be found in this
section of the country.
The special car carrying the Kenosha
Masons left Waukegon just after eleven
O'Clock and reached Kenosha just be-
fore midnight. The night will long re-
main red letter night in the annals of
both the Kenosha and Waukegan chap
tiers of the order.