davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clebenger Of
Ashley were Marion visitors yesterday
Frank Woods was a Mansfield Wis.,
itor yesterday.
Q. NJ. Bush, of this city. who has
been running between here and Gin
cinnati. has accepted a position as
agent for the Wells-Fargo company
at Xenla.
Frank Hunter who has been on
the Cincinnati run for the Wells
Fargo company for twenty years, has
been given a run on the Chicago di-
vision.
Mrs. William Burns and son Charl-
es of Senate street, have returned
from weeks visit with Mrs. Henry
Speidel in Cleveland.
Charles Burns who for the past
three years has been in the West, is
visiting his mother Mrs. william
Burns of Senate street
Miss Martha Kiersted, of Liberty,
Missouri, and Miss Ethel Driffield are
the house guests of Miss Stella Evans
Of west Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Spencer, re-
turned Friday from Detroit where
they attended the meeting of the
grand lodge of Elks. They made the
return trip by way of Buffalo, Nj
araga Falls and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. f. Malcolm, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. p. Lindsay. and Mr.. IL
A. Paxton, of Bucyrus, will leave to-
night for Kokomo, Ind, where they
will purchase a Haynes automobile,
returning home in the car.
PER 222 ] ETA II NJ NJ
John Mason of this city was a
Delaware visitor yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
Saving Money nj Home

There's lots of wastefulness In soar
People usually argue that a cake OF
soap costs five cents and that's all
there is to 1t. Hewitts Easy Task
soap, for example, does twice the
work of cheap soap, common rosin
soaps, and costs the same. 1t does
the work quicker, better and much
more easily. Its saving qualities only
begin with its price; 1t saves clothes.
fuel, and health. Don't use uncertain
soaps. Get Hewitt's Easy Task at
your grocer's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
THOSE PIES OF BOYHooD

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so
good. What's changed? the pies ?
No. Its you. You've lost the strong
healtsy stomach the vigorous bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What Is
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of d.
gestion-Stomach Liver Kidneys
Bowels--Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and apprec-
iation of food and fairly saturate
your body witr new health strength
and vigor. soc at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

chautauqua Week
will be a memorable
week in Marion's his
tory. Make your plans
to attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
J = = . . . .

William and Harry Bodley of East
George street who have been suffering
from an attack OF Malaria fever are
reported much improved.
Oscar Yenner and Thurston Sexton
the two lads who participated in the
fiasco in Espyville. Monday evening
and who were apprehended by Con-
stable John Ullom appeared In Justice
Conleys court this morning for their
hearing. Some of the witnesses
could not be secured and the case
was continued until next Saturday.
The hearing on the Quaqua ditch.
which was to have been held Thurs
day was postponed until August Sth
at one O'Clock, for the reason that the
Little Scioto river improvement mat
ter has taken so much of the engln-
eer's time that the appointment could
not be completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

disappeared from the city, April IL
without bidding adieu to Mrs. Mary
Brown and Mrs. Eugene Gray, to
whom he owed board bills.
Hackley was placed under arrest
and was taken to the depot pre-
paratory to coming to Marion. but he
changed his mind and offered to set
tie the bills and pay all costs. II cost
him s33 to pay the bills which
amount to $12.49.
Monuments-213 East Center street.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
LODGE NOTES

Marion Lodge, No. 402, knights of
Pythias held a regular meeting FRI
day evening and aside from attend
ing to routine business heard the re-
ports of the various committees which
were appointed recently to arrange
for social affairs.
A finance committee composed of
Sherman Zachman. r. w. Shrock and
Elmer Oborn was appointed.
Remember Glover Leaf Flour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
DECIDED TO PAY
HIS BOARD BILLS
G. G. Hackley is Apprehended I'm Ken
ton by Constable UIIom.

Constable James Ullom Friday~--made
trip to Lima and Kenton, locating
In the latter city G. c. Hackley who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
WABASH LIMITED Is WRECKED
All Cars Are DeraiIed and Fourteen
Persons Are Hurt But None
Seriously.

Pontiac. H., April 29.-The Banner
Blue limited. the fast passenger of the
Wabash system running between st.
Louis and Chicago. was ditched at
Scovel. a small town northeast OF
here. Fourteen persons were injured
none seriously. Conductor Jones of
the train received a broken collar
bone. Miss Matthews of Decatur a
broken collar bone and train news
boy. name not known. a like injury
The train was running at the rate Of
IS miles an hour approaching the I'LL
nois Central crossing when the rails
spread allowing the entire train with
the exception of the engine to 90 into
the ditch The eight passenger cars
turned completely over. The escape
of the passengers from instant death
seems nothing more than a miracle.
The track was torn up for dis
lance OF 800 feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
ROOSEVELT VISITS HOME
OF HIS F0REFATHERS
Is Received by Queen Wlhelmina of
Holland-kng Of Belgium Ex-
tends Hearty Welcome.

The Hague. Holland, April 30.-Peo-
pie of the Netherlands turned out to
welcome the Roosevelts as If they were
home folks travelling through their own
country. At every station on the way
from Roosendaal to Arnhem cheering
crowds we're met and everybody asked
for speech. Occasionally Mr.. Roose-
welt responded, but usually he acknowl-
edged the greetings only by appearing
on the rear platform of his car and
bowling. smiling and waving his hand
Mr.. Roosevelt and family arrived at
the frontier and were taken on a spe-
cial train sen by Queen Wilhelmina to
Anthem. whence they were driven in
automobiles 70 the royal chateau, the
queens summer residence at Het Loo
Here they were entertained at lunch
e by the queen and Prince Henry
Several hours were passed at the cas-
tie.
Brussels. April 29.-Theodore Roose-
welt and his wife. daughter Ethel and
son Kermit were royalty welcomed on
their arrival from Paris
There was great throng at the
railway station when the train drew
in While the crowd cheered and a
brass band played. Mr.. Roosevelt was
greeted by the American minister.
Charles Page Bryan. and others of the
legation. and officially welcomed to
Brussels by Burgomaster Max and
Baron De Moor. aide-de-camp to King
Albert
Escorted by a platoon OF mounted
police. the Roosevelts were driven in
an automobile to the Hotel Flanders
in the Place Royal. Soon afterward
they we're taken to the American
legation. where a sister of Mr. Bryan
gave luncheon to forty in their
honor.
After the luncheon the Roosevelts
visited the exposition. where Mr.
Roosevelt made a few remarks. Later
Mr. Roosevelt drove to Laaken palace.
where he was joined by Mrs. Roose-
welt. Ethel and Kermit. who were the
guests at dinner given by King AL
bert
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS FALL
Internal Commerce Showing in Wash
inston Report. However, Is
Favorable.

Washington. April 30 Internal
commerce OF the United States in
March made a favorable showing. ac-
cording 10 report by the department
of commerce and labor. but live stock
receipts and packing house products
fell below the average for March of
the preceding five years in all the
principal markets. Grain receipts at
Is primary interior markets. 67.4S7.-
81 bushels compared favorably with
receipts in March of the two preced-
ing years. Building operations in 1904
cities of the country. as measured by
the value of permits given by
municipal authorities. aggregated ss4.-
37l.S99 as against s44.953.O2s for
March a year ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
KETCHEL WHIPS LkNGFORD
Michigan Man Wins From Negro In
S sth Round OF Most
Vicious Fight.

Philadelphia. April 2S.-Stanley
Ketchel. champion middleweight OF
the world. defeated Sam Langford.
the negro challenger for the title. in
six yiciously fast rounds before the
Rational Athletic club last night Ii
was about a toss-up between the pair
until the final round. The champion
tore into his foe in the sixth round.
hammered Langfcrd all over the ring
ard had the negro so busily occupied
that he could do nothing but protect
himself. couple of healthy body
wallops at the start of the sixth did
the business. One of the biggest
crowds that has seen a fight in the
east in many years was gathered
around the ringside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
JOHN o. MAY GIVE UP BILL
Rockefeller chagrined over Reception
Foundation Plan May Withdraw
Measure Submitted to Congress.

New York. April 2s.-It was report
ed here that John ID. Rockefeller. cha
grined over the reception accorded to
HIS plan to establish an enormous
philanthropic foundation and weary of
the delays imposed upon the national
incorporation of the plan. will aban-
don the bill introduced by Senator
Gailinger Although no one could be
found al &c Broadway who would pro-
fess to know anything about the re-
port. 1t was said in partial confirma-
tion that Starr J. Murphy. the oil
kings attorney. has let 1t be known
that Mr. Rockefeller is displeased
with the delay and lack OF enthusiasm
which his proposal has encountered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
TALK OF ROOSEVELT
FOR DEPEW'S SEAT
Nav fork Republicans See Solution
OF a Multitude OF Prob
lens.

Washington. April 2s.-"Theodore
Roosevelt for the United States sen.
ate as successor to Chauncey Depew.
Is the way the political prophets and
wiseacres OF Washington have the sit
uation In New York state forecast.
They say this suggestion offers a
solution 10 multitude OF problems
confronting the Republican party not
only in the Empire state, but In the
naiioL at large.
In discussion OF the situation grow.
ing out OF the appoin 'ment o. Governor
hughes to the supreme court bench.
u Is agreed that his retirement from
politics leaves Mr.. Roosevelt as the
probable dictator OF the party In New
York state. With MIR. Roosevelt as
candidate for the senate. il is predict.
ed that the Republican party would
retain control of the legislature and
that the Roosevelt personality in the
fall campaign would bring success to
the entire state ticket
This new feature OF the situation
was widely discussed both at the can
itol and the White House by senator's
ana representatives. but none was
willing TO take the matter up with
the president In view OF the ef-
forts that are being made in some
quarters TO array Mr.. Roosevelt
against Mr.. Taft 1t would be a delicate
thing to breach the subject to the
president
Friends OF the administration. how.
ever. pointed out that as a United
States senator the African hunter
would strengthen Mr.. Taft's hands
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
GIRLS JUMP INTO RIVER
Two Are Drowned, Third Fatally
t:urt When overtaksn by
Train on Bridge.

roI.d du Lac. Wis. April 30.-Three
little girls on their way home from
school were oyertaken by 500 pas
senger train on railroad bridge over
the Fond du Lac river. Two jumped
into the river 10 escape being struck
by the speeding train and were
drowned. The third was struck by the
engine and fatally injured. The dead
are: Amanda Lee. age niLe; Hilda
Lemke age nine. Molie Leu was
picked up in a mangled condition and
was taken to the hospital. All three
children were cousins
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The body OF Linden c. l. rZilya, the
Princeon Theological seminary student
missing since Sunday. was found in
the Raritan canal. near Princeton,
n. j.
Charley Taft. son OF the president
kept his good nature after students
Of his uncles school al WATERFOWL.
Conn, which he is attending. "ducked'
him In a brook
Fire threatened TOR a time to de-
stroy several blocks at Frankfort. Ind.
Frank Stare VAS perhaps fatally hurt
by leaping from a window OF the
Thresher department store
Sister EUROPA. the Oldest nun in
Colorado. who crossed the plains to
Denver BY OK team and established 81
Mary's academy there. died at Loret,o
Heights academy she was eighty
years old
Fifteen persons were injured. one
OF them so severely that II is believed
he will die. In the collapse OF a con
crete and tile floor newly laid before
the entrance 10 a New York East side
moving picture theater
S r. Nelson. vice-president OF
bank al Chillicothe. Mo. and former
president OF the Missouri State Bank
ers' association. committed suicide az
his home by drinking carbolic acid II
is said that his accounts are correct
President Lowell OF Harvard uni
yersity has stirred up a hornets nest
by questioning in the most casual
manner. in his address to Boston
school teachers. the historic authenti-
city of Plymouth Rock and the Wash.
ington elm.
The National TUBE company has
posted notices that all employees wages
will be advanced May The amount
will be from one TO six per cent and
the higher rate will affect day labor.
which will be paid sl75 instead OF
81 go a day
Mrs Louise CarterPayne. the act
ress. was taken seriously III at Cleve-
land O.. and all her engagements for
the season have been cancelled She
is suffering from acute colitis said to
have been induced by eating soft
shelled crabs
Mrs. Maud. or Myrtle. Johnson was
convicted by jury at Vancouver.
Wash. of defrauding the Northern
Pacific Railroad company OF $3.50 by
pretending 10 have received physical
injuries when riding on one OF the
company's trains
John Morris. a miner. maddened by
drink. shot and killed txo men.
wounded several others and a woman.
at WEIGH. w. Va. and later met death
while trying TO escape into Virginia on
freight train. by losing his balance
and falling under the wheels
Construction OF the ediiice for St
Thomas Protestant Episcopal church
at Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street.
New York city. will begin next month
The structure will cost more than
81 100000. and two-thirds OF this
amount is in the hands OF the trustees.
Internal commerce of the United
States made favorable showing in
March, according TO report OF the
department OF commerce and labor at
Washington. but live stock receipts
and packing house products fell below
the average for the five preceding
years.
Corsets for young college students
who must take the part OF women in
college theatricals have been officially
tabooed by the dramatic director OF
the New York university actors The
prohibition follows an attack OF syn
cope suffered by an undergraduate at
dress rehearsal while tightly laced.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
KERN FOR SENATOR.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
BRYAN's RUNNING MATE IN
1908 CAMPAIGN.
is NAMED ON THIRD BALLOT
Nomination Is Made Possible by With
drawal Of John e. Lamb-Platform
Oenounees PayneAIdrIeh Bill as
Masterpiece OF Injustice.

indianapolis. Ind. April 90 - John
w Kern OF Indianapolis was nom
mated for the United States senate
on the third ballot in the Democratic
state convention
Mr. Kern's nomination was made
possible by the withdrawal OF John
h. Lamb OF Terre Haute, who threw
his 223 votes to Kern. making his
total 995
Following Lambs action all the 9th
er candidates withdrew from the
race, giving Kern the nomination by
reclamation.
Kern Leads on First Ballot.
The result of the first vote was an.
nounced as follows:
Menzies. 1874. Adsir. 1873: Meyers.
81; Shay. l3S: Slack. ia: Lamb. 226
Taggart, 22S; Kern. 303: Becker. 81:
Sims. 100, Hoffman. l66: Samuel RAJ
ston. 8
There are l.747 delegates TO the
convention. and S74 votes is necessary
TO a choice
On second ballot Taggart cast en-
tire Marion county Nndianapolisl del
egation for John w Kern.
Kern Explains Position.
John w Kern was given 6i7 votes
on the second ballot and was led to
the rostrum amid wild demonstration
Mrs. Kern standing in nearby box
led In the demonstration. Mr. Kern
made a brief speech In which be ex
planned his position He declared his
friendship for the two candidates had
prevented him from being a candi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
PRESIDENT WELCOMES PRINCE
Washington on Their Tour OF
the World.

Washington. April 29.-Prince Tsai
Tao, brother OF the prince regent OF
China, chief of stan OF the Chinese
army and uncle of the Chinese EN-.
peror. who is making a tour OF the
world on a mission of vital importance
to the future OF the Chinese empire.
arrived in Washington.
A troop OF cavalry escorted the
prince to his hotel Immediately aft
er being presented TO President Taft
Prince Tsa Tao and his party were
whizzed over the Virginia hills In au.
tomobiles 10 the cavalry posts. On re-
turning the prince was the guest OF
the president at dinner at tn White
House
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
HUSTON GUILTY OF GRAFT
'-fy Returns Verdict Against Archi-
'set Char sed With Completely
to cefrarj the State.

harrisburg. Pa. April 3O.-The Jury
N lhe case of Joseph NJ. Huston. the
iAlaaelphia architect charged with
'onsp'racy to defraud the state in
,ouiection with furniture contract
.o' NE safe capitol. returned a YER
IVY oi guilty OF defrauding the
s."'e This verdict was reached after
w court sent the jury back when
,u.l returned verdict OF guilty OF
ue'fauding the commonwealth" which
s unsatisfactory to the court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
TURKS STAY 500 ALBAkIANS
IN Bombsrdment Of City In
Religious War.

London. April 2s.-A special from
Salonik says that 500 Albanians,
chiefly women and children. are re-
ported to have been killed in the ar
tillery bombardment OF Godauntz by
tn Turkish forces.
Turkish troops twice stormed Kachi-
mix pass. in Upper Albania. in an at
tempt to dislodge the Albanian rebels,
but on both occasions we're driven
back with considerable loss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13

la Grange. ILL.,. April 30.-With elab-
crate ceremonies the corner stone 81
the new 100000 Illinois Masonic Or
phan home was laid this afternoon
by the Illinois grand lodge and Presi-
dent George M. Moulton OF the Ma
sonic homes. The Cook county com
manderies OF Knights Templar es.
corted the grand lodge in a spectacu.
lar parade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
Negroes FIaht for Riqhts.

new York. April 29-To enforce
m right of admission TO theaters.
n,'.ls and other public places negroes
Ne" York have organized aud In.
4, pofa'ed a society known as the
"aahattan Protective league.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
Former oovernor.s Son ples.

St Louis. Mo. April 2S.--ioshua s
Wood. son OF former Gov John Wood
OF Illinois. founder OF Quincy. III. Is
dead in the City hospital lie was
seyentytwo years old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
Prod uces a Blue Rose.

New York. April 30.-A blue rose.
something for which horticulturists
have long striven for. has been pro.
duced by Prof Waller OF Franklin
place. Morristown. y. J. The flower
has Just opened.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
SAYS CLAWS LIED
BAlLiNGER TAKES STAND AND
TESTIFIES IN HIS OWN
BEHALF.
"CL :ANED UP" LAND OFFICE
Declares Former President Roose-
vel. Urged Him to Take Commits
sionership Of Land Office to Reform
6ureau-lnsists Ruling Was Right.

Washington. April 3O.-Richard A.
Ballinger. secretary of the interior.
too the stand before the Ballinger-
Pinchot congressional committee and
declared that President Roosevelt
had made him commissioner of the
general land Office for the purpose OF
cleaning up that bureau.
According to the secretary, Presi-
dent Roosevelt intimated the land Of
fee needed renovating as badly as
Seattle, when, as mayor. Mr.. Ballinger
waged war on vice.
Nr Ballinger declared he accepted
the position Of commissioner only aft
er he had been strongly urged to do
s. by President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Garfield
They knew would enforce the law.
and | did" he stated. emphatically.
Urged by Roosevelt.
Mr. Ballinger read kilograms he had
received from Mr. Garfield and Mr.
Roosevelt after he had replied mega
lively to a suggestion of Senator Piles
thst he accept the post of commission
er of the land Office. Reading from
the Roosevelt telegram. he said:
1t is your duty to help me. You
end Garfield will lift an immense bur
den from my shoulders.
IL was then, MIR. Ballinger said that
he decided to accept the post and MIR
vertrees asked the witness whether
lis relations with Garfield then were
friendly
Friendly With Garfield.
Friendly, but never intimate.
knew Mr. Garfield in college"
MIR Vertrees asked Mr.. Ballinger
whethe be knew any of the Cunning
ham Alaskan coal claimants at the
time he became commissioner He
said he was not aware he knew any
OF them at that ime, but had since dis
covered that he knew about six of
them, whom he named.
Did you have an interest in Alas
kan lands? asked Mr.. Vertrees.
Il had no interest in Alaskan or
any other lands whatsoever, either di-
rectly or indirectly" replied Mr. Bal
linger. emphatically.
Attorney vertrees asked Mr.. Balm
ger about conference he had with
CLAWS in December. 1907 He re-
ferred ballinger TO CLAWS testimony
Lefore the committee that they had
talked about several specific groups of
Alaskan coal claims.
Gives Lie to CLAWS.
That's a wilful and deliberate lie. =
exclaimed Mr. Ballinger He said they
h.u discussed the situation in general.
bu that he knew nothing about any
groups
Mr.. Ver;rees called the witness at
tention to the matter of the "clear-list-
ing" of the Cunningham entries by his
order as commissioner in January
1905.
Secretary Ballinger said he and Chief
Of Field Division Schwartz had gone
over the report on the claims of III.
X. Love. made on August 2, 1907. and
decided that the claims were entitled
TO patent. there being no protest in the
record.
Il want to say right here" said Mr..
Ballinger. that II | were passing over
those same claims today with the same
record before me, | would say they
were entitled TO be clear-listed."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
MAY 8 Is "Mothers, pax.-

Springfield. ILL.,. April zS.-Governor
Deneen issued proclamation desig.
\; TING Sunday. May s. as mothers
day.