davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

Gig business for a shorts while. Inen
he asked the papers tnat had been
so vciously attacking him to put
this. Further, they reiterated their
charges regardless OF Hanley's de.
mails and the offered proof OF their
falsity. At every debate held since
then Mr.. Hanley has denounced the
Scripps papers But now he isn't
alone in making his defense and his
attacks. Newspapers outside of the
Scrirps fold have gotten into the
rumpus. The Columbus News Dem.) i,
the Columbus Dispatch Qnd.) and
the Cleveland News Qnd), have
taken up the cudgel against the
Scripps-McRae league. Among other
things the Columbus News, after
calling attention to the bitterness of
the attacks on Hanloy, said;
"In the campaign for the senator.
ship which has followed the last
election, this failure of the Scripps.
McRae papers to fight ON the level
has been enlarged. The Citizen and
its associate papers of the combina-
ton have indicted, tried and convict
ed Mr.. Hanley without granting him
a hearing on any of their allegations.
They have not sent to him for his
side OF the case. They have not even
published the defense he has sent to
them voluntarily They have only
written him that If they published
any Of his letter they would publish
It all-and they have not published
any of It.
Now, the grayest danger of this
corrupt management does not lie in
any enect II may have on the cleo
tion of a new senator from this state.
The Columbus News does not en-.
dorse Mr.. Hanley in this campaign,
and II does not condemn him. The
Columbus News does not even pass
upon the merit or demerit of these
charges. The important thing is that
these newspapers should deal out
such reckless condemnation upon
any American citizen, that the par
ticular shots they have fired from
the dark at him should threaten any
danger at all to public opinion.
For, If on the Scripps-McRae
showing against ar. Hanley that par
ticular man Is to be condemned by
the people Of Ohio, then we are
driven irresistibly to this conclusion:
That the least among us, the
worst cneat, the most irresponsible
monger Of slander, can destroy the
best among us merely by crying that
the latter is a tool of the corpora.
tions.'
Nor is this all, The incidental
consequences of this demagogism are
worth noticing.
Every day it is continued, It
lessons the chances OF Mr. Pomerene
to be elected senator. Two weeks
ago his prospects were far brighter
than they are today. Surely the
members Of the general assembly
have locked on at this campaign and.
having seen certain newspapers con
denim so viclously without fair in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
ASTHMA
CATAR Ri
CURED

Expert Medical Scientists announce
startling results obtained by Senpine
New York:-Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co.
11G1 Broadway, New York City, re-
questing an experimental package Of
Senpine, the great discovery for AS
thma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and
Catarrh, which is mailed free OF
charge to all that ask for it. 1t is
curing thousands of the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering OF
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you are living, senpine will
cure you.
If you have experimental with 9TH
er treatments and have failed TO md
cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial of this wonderful remedy
which is a scientific compound dis
covery by professor of Vienna
University, and is being recommended
by thousands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

you HAVE MARKED THE DECK" SAID
BowSER.
against me. I'll tell you what I'll do.
II lose I'll pay; If you lose you
needn't"
"And you won't get madf" asked
Mrs. Bowser doubtfully.
Nonsense! am not ficnd."
To refuse 20 play would be TO milf
Mr.. Bowser To play would almost
inevitably end in n quarrel. Mrs. Bow.
ser had to choose. and she reluctantly
sat down at the table while he hunted
up the cards and chips, He had car
ried his point and he was jolly.
by the way" he said as he sat
down, 'after we are through remind
me that you want some money for
shopping. can spare you $40"
''Thats awfully sweet and nice Of
you"
"Oh. I'm not such n bad fellow, after
all Now. play for your life and don't
cheat. We ante cents each and make
jack pot. What shall we make thc
llmitT'
Arranging the Limit.
"Just as you say"
"Five centsT
ayes, or $5."
"You must have heap Of confidence
in yourself. Five dollars, eh? Let's
say 20 cents"
Pm willing"
"Oh, you are? Then wen ante ?
cents each, open for 10 ana make the
limit as / said"
On the first three hands out nelthe
player could open the pot. On th"
fourth Mr.. Bowser got n pair Of ace
aud she three queens. II was his say
and he chuckled and opened. In hlt
draw he got another ace, and. his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

the stare central committee. ana az the
friend OF the governor. and he IL GER
tainly formidable candidate for sen-
ator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

a chess and checkers contest will
be held at the local Y. M. c. A. Mon
day afternoon and evening. All play
ers of the game are invited to be
present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
HANLEY AT HOME
Senatorial Candidate Is Praised
by His FelloW-CltlzenS.
DAYTON IS PROUD OF HIM

Republican Papers ae Well as Dem.
ocratic Discuss Mr.. Hanleys At
tainments-A Good Man For a Big
Place.
In connection with the candidacy
of Z. w. Hanley for the United
States senatorship it is interesting
to observe the unanimity with which
the newspapers of his home town of
Dayton-Republican and Democratic
alike-pay him compliment. MI
Hanley's local popularity is striking
ly reflected In the expressions OF
these papers. The sturdily Republi-
can Dayton Journal recently had the
following to say of him editorlally:
Dayton will naturally view with feel
ing OF satisfaction and n local pride the
place given the name of Edward Hanley
In the list OF aspirunts for the federal
senatorial toga. The Montgomery county
Democratic legislative delegation has all
ready indorsed Mr.. Haney IN unqualified
terms for the office which has hithereto
been held by Charles +. Dick. Mr. Han
ley, as chairman Of the Democratic coun-
ty and state central committees. Is re-
celvlug the support of Montgomery
county Democracy and his candidacy. by
reason OF the position of the Montgom-
cry county and the Third congressional
district In the Democratic column com
mands statewide attention. There are
IL or 10 entries In the senatorship Thoss
race" but local Democracy Is confident
that Mr. H"nley's bid for the toga Is
second TO none
Dayton feels pride In the consideration
being given It's citizen for this important
federal office. Edward w. Hanley was
among the first mentioned for the sena-
torshp. his candidacy being general
recognized throughout the state as, logic
ally due. and there Is a strong belief In
this part of the state that Senator
Dicks garment is destined to fall on the
shoulders of the Dayton man.
The Dayton Herald, equally strong
as Republican newspaper, gave the
following as its view of the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Hanley several weeks
ago, and is still saying many com
plimentary things about him. The
Herald said:
Meanwhile, Dayton and Montgomery
conntv offor a condtdato for tha Tr,t.a a
St,taS sanata ~ 49,, - - ,'ts,.
60 far as pon,,hiicons ,,,a "a t,s1 !,
o. roit,ioai Edara NJ ~ 80 "''u .ia' %
n,,ant he is a h,,n,or,st he is
s1o, H,sdor, ot rar.s o1 Stsoato,'o',, 80 man 81
he rnanogcd 10 stav IN he nnn,ooratto
nart,, iii thasa -, -. ,,,t,,1,,. t,'.
srn,od ovs,. tho 49, -, en-" ,,n,,,a pelns
~ ,I,o,e ,,,,,,' - ~ ~ 20 oho
o,o.,,,1-,,st te ho a,sno,'a,.a5 VI ''e mum
The Herald also printed the fol
lowing:
rdu,arA w t,o,,,o,. oA,,. .
na,ooora,,c stota n',.aI I"e,, a i''Sn oi ln"
Du,"ooa 49, oa,,,,t,, SUI tttn anu Mohlson-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

Washington, Dec. 31.-iMiss Gladys
Hinckley who enjoys this years hon
or as "the prettiest girl in Washing
ton" wears a coat of tiger skin which
cost $4,000 She is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and was one OF
last seasons debutantes.
Miss Hnckley is of the tall, queenly
type. Her hair is beautiful gold, and
her features and complexion are per-
fection itself. She dresses both artis-
tically and originally. Miss Hinckley
is in great Hdmanh at Receptions,
balls and dinners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

w. Kline. travelling cur inspector OF
the Erie was IN Marion. yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

ness TO the mgr. nut tie motnty-in-
law had come to make home happy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
BOWSER AT CARDS
Samuel and the Missus Open a
Jack Pot.
MOTHER IN : LAW BUTTS IN.
Old Man Doesn't Discover Her Until
Mrs. Bowser Insists on Holding q
Queen Full on Tens--Gets Out, but Is
Corralled by Home Speoter.
BY M. QUAD.


copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary
Press.l
n KR. BOWSER had been placid
i" during the dinner hour-that
A ~ is, he hadn't sworn ut the
butcher, found fault with the
cook, inveighed against the grocer and
threatened to break the neck of the
first tramp who called. Mrs. Bowser
Ind hopes of getting him started for
the theater, but as they left the table
and started upstairs he said:
Little woman, l am going to tell
you how we can pass pleasant even
ing"
60 TO some playp
'iNo"
Call on the GreensT
"No."
"Take n long walk?"
mo. DO you know it's a whole year
since we played pokerT
But there's only two of us, you
know"
That's just as good as if there were
ten"
"But 1 have an interesting book for
this evening"
whats an interesting book to po.
ker? / was reading today that poker
sharpened ones wits as no other game
can"
But the last time we played you
threw the cards on the floor and called
me a cheat and a swindler because /
won. You said you'd be hanged If you
ever played with me again.
ooh, nonsensel L don't remember
any such incident, but If l acted like
Ounce / was ashamed Of It after
ward. You shouldn't hold IL up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

Miss Thelma Glaze of Waldo Is the
guest of Miss Ruth Morrison OF N.
Oak street for O few daYs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
ESTIMATES OF
The WHEAT CROP
NORTH DAKOTA HAS BEEN
TAUGHT A COSTLY LESSON, SAY
MINNEAPOLIS BANKERS WHO
ARE PREPARING ESTIMATES OF
CROP.

Minneapolis Tribune: Forthcoming
estimates of the wheat crop In Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota to be is
sued by Minneapolis banks on infor-
nation obtained from the cities and
towns OF these states, will, 1t is learn
ed, be more liberal than other esti-
mates of recent date.
The First National bank viii issue
its bulletin about Aug. 1, believing that
at that time the yield may be deter
mined with much greater exactness
than now when the crop may yet be
affected by climate conditions.
1T is yet too early to estimate the
crop with any more certainty than
guesswork," said George F. Orde,
cashier Of the First National bank,
Usually, the bank has collected data
from it's country correspondents at
this time but we know the situation
as 1t now is too well to need de-
tailed reports such as we will get later.
"The pessimistic reports as to the
wheat crop in the northwest In gem
eral are not well founded. Minnesota
and South Dakota will produce good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
EPISCOPAL INDIAN
CONVOCATION HELD
oSSoRRED JULY IS TO 1s AND
WAS HELD NORTH or CAN
NoNRALL.

Bismarck, N. D., July 22.-Tha an.
nual Episcopal convocation was held
at st. Gabrfers church up on the can
non Ball river, twenty-five miles I'm
river from Cannon Ball postofice. II
Desah July Is and continued three
uays. There were one hundred and
three tents, containing ss7 people.
Inc white people from over the
river VINO came for Sunday, were not
ih tents. Inc cost of the convocation
was SS5S.3T in money Ind nine cattle
winch We're killed as needed for meat
Inc Indians bore the entire expense
themselves.
For systematic organization and
wise distribution OF rations. this con.
vocation equalled or surpassed any-
thing white men are capable Of
Religious exercises were going op
all the time from 7.sn Il, tbe ,,oo,y,.-
ing until In the evening. AS the
church could not accommodate all of
.he people many services were held
IN the circular ''warpetipi' Ca grove
extemporized by growing trees in the
ground.) :.
AT the morning mass Friday seven
received the Holy Communion. They
were all Indians but three. On Sun.
day Twenty-Five received Holy Com
munion. Ninety-three different In.
dams received this Holy sacrament
Nine persons were confirmed by Rishon
Mann, eight of them being Indians,
AS 1t happened only one person has
died In the neighborhood of the church
since 1t was built two years ago. and
the grave where this one lies was
blessed. The cemetery grounds could
not be consecrated at it is not vet
Iehced' When these Indians began
saving money for a church seven
years ago they little( thought that
they could accomplish so much in
that short time. Now they can adj
mirably organize, a conversation and
conduct its business affairs without
much help or suggestion even from |
the priest. 90
If any white people think. the Sioux
Indians are still savage they should |
nave seen this convocation, which |
was civilization and christianity ex-
emplified.
On. Sunday night the services in
The grove tent. consisting of singing
and prayers, lasted till Sunday ended
at midnight. All were there to par
-ictpate in the final hand shaking and
mutual christian greetings.
Early Monday morning all started
Tor home confident that rain was COM
ng because with, one accord they had
prayed for rain.
Next year, the convocation is to be
held at Cannon Ball. The missionary
priest is A. MEG. Beede. His Indian
assistants are Skana, lay reader,
Ind Martin Sintee who is soon to he
n diocese orders. Clement Napey Sni
5 president Of the Ominiciye (the
people assembled for the transaction
If bnsiness.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
HARVEST begun
in BURLEIGH COUNTY
DOES NOT SEEM TO BE so
HEAVY AS IN. NORMAL
YEARS,

Bismarck, N D., July 22.-Harvest-
ing for the present season has been
started in Burleigh county. In the east
ern part OF the county the winter rye
has been cut for some little time In
Fort Rice and adjoining townships har-
vesting has been started in the winter
rye and in the wheat also.
The grain is running light as a rule
but not SO light as was expected, At
the farms Of the state penitentiary the
rye is averaging ten bushels to the
acre and the wheat is averaging five
and six bushels.
George WEIGH made flying trip to
the southern part OF the county and
returned to Bismarck yesterday with
seven foot stalk of corn grown ths
year on George Hedrix's place. Mr..
WEIGH says that Hedrix has as fine a
piece of corn as could be expected anv
year, even under the most favorable
sa
The general sentiment at this time
Is that although there will not be very
much grain to market this year, most
OF the farmers will raise enough grain
TO provide feed for the winter and
seed for next year, and with feed and
seed they will easily be able to with
stand the present so-called calamity
and get away with a flying start next
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
HANGS
SELF IN WELL
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE THE
CAUsE-BoDY FOUND SEW
ERAL DAYS LATER.

Mandan, N. D., July 22.-The life
less body of Gottlieb Moench, a pros
erous farmer of Pretty Rock, Morton
county, was found hanging in a well
on his farm by a neighbor Alvin E.
Miller, who had gone to the Moench
farm looking for the owner.
1t is claimed by those who are in
position to know that the refusal of a
young lady with whom Moench was
keeping company, to marry him. and
her subsequent marriage to another
party, was one OF the reasons for the
rash act.
Miller, the man who found the body
went to the Moench farm looking
for the proprietor. as he wished as
sistance in some work about the
place and 1t has been the custom OF
the two men to exchange work He
looked around the farm for Moench.
and not finding him was about to
leaves for his home when noticed
that the stock was about the well and
acting as though they were thirsty.
Miller went to the well to- draw some
water and was Mortified to see the
l1feless body Of his friend dangling
from the end of rope with his feet
Just above the level of the water.
Every condition about the place
pointed to premedltated suicide. Just
when the suicide was committed Is
not known as the cool air in the
well would have kept the body in a
certain stage OF preservation for a
number of days. but it is supposed that
the man had been dead for about thir-
ty-six hours before the body was dis
covered.
Gottlieb Hines, an uncle of the de-
ceased TOOK charge of the remains
ana the burial was made on the farm.
Moench was a good citizen. an ener-
getic worker and well liked by his
friends and neighbors. He had stated
several times lately. however. that he
was OF the opinion that his friends
were taking sides against him In his
affairs of the heart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
FORMER MAYOR IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
oRoUDY OF sANTLER, NJ. D., SAID
TO BE A VICTIM OF SPITE
WORK CHARGED WITH
FRAUD. r..

Bottineau, N. D., July 22.-The trial
of James Droudy of Antler, charged
with defrauding the public by means
Of weight attached to the scales of
the elevator of which he is agent there.
has been in progress here today. Mr..
Droudy has been mayor of AntIer and
made enemies by a rigid enforcement
Of the law and it is stated It Is a spite
case.
The Masonic lodges of surrounding
counties are holding their fifth annual
outdoor conclave at Lake Metieoshe
near here, under the auspices of the
grand lodge of this state. Leading
Masons are in attendance, among them.
Grand Secretary T. Twichell of Fargo
Degree work will be done at the regular
lodge grounds on Park island.
Big horse sale at n. p. stockyards
July rs to. go Mark & Hunt, =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
GAME LAW VIOLATION
RESULTS in ARREST
FIRST TRANsGREssoR CAUGHT
IN THE TOLLS WE'D
NEsDAY.

Bismarck, NJ D., july ga. r. Hal
leck, fireman on the Linton branch Of
the Northern Pacific railway, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Barnes on
the charge Of killing two prairie chick
ems out of season.
Barnes was a passenger on the Lin
ton train on his way to Bismarck.
When the train reached Menoken 1t
TOOK the siding to allow another train
to pass 1t. Some of the passengers
climbed off for little exercise while
the train was waiting there. A flock
OF young prairie chickens came up
along the tracks and some of the fell
lows began to throw stones at them.
Halleck threw stones and killed two
OF the birds. AS soon as Deputy Barnes
saw what was going on he went UP TO
the front Of the train and demonstrated
with Halleck. Halleck's replies were
not the most polite, and Barnes placed
him under arrest
When Bismarck was reached HalIeck
was hailed before Justice Pierce and
was given preliminary hearing. He
was allowed to go free under bond
and his case will be heard. Friday
morning. ,..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
In Bakery at State Pen.

Minot, N. D., July 22.-J. A. Hader
received a letter from Otto weberg,
who isc serving a life sentence at the
Bismarck penitentiary for the murder
of his sweetheart in Walsh county
some years ago. Weberg states that
he is working in the bakery and says
he likes the work there. He was de-
Tended in trial for first degree muir
der by Attorney e. r. Sinlxler of this
city, at Grafton. Weberg asks Mr..
Sinkler and Mr.. Hader to call on him
at the penitentiary if they ever come
TO Bismarck He says he has some
new facts in regard to his case that
he desires to bring before his former
attorneys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
and South Dakota were

Minnesota and South Dakota were
made
Reports from our banker correspon-
dents indicate that in the extreme
northeast and northwest portions and
from Casselton to Larimore in the Red
river valley the wheat viii yield rs
per cent Of the great crop OF last year."
said one official.
Farmer Taught a Lesson.
1T is true, of course, that in many
sections of the state the wheat is in a
bad way. Particularly is this true as
to the country along the 500 line,
which seems to have been harder hit
than any other sections Of the state.
The Great Northern country is in
much better shape.
North Dakota farmers have been
taught a dear lesson in scientific agri-,
culture this year. Those farmers who
properly prepared their soil for plant
ing and dragging it even after the
grain had sprouted are reaping the
benefits derived from a proper conser-5
walton of the moisture in the soil and
have good crops
The Northwestern National bank will
issue it's crop bulletin tomorrow or Fri
day. Advance information as to its
contents was withheld.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
Sold Too Much Booze.

Bismarck, N. D., July 22.-Druggists'
permit issued to A. v. Schalleran of
Mandan was withdrawn yesterday by
Judge Crawford after hearing which
lasted. two days.
The case was brought by specia1
Assistant Attorney General Frank q
Heffron OF Dickinson who has been
carrying on a warfare against the
blind pigs of the state for the past
two years. The permit was with
drawn and the bond of $1,000 was de-
Jared forfeited.
E The books of Schalleran which were
produced IN court showed that he had
made over three thousand sales OF
liquor strictly for medicinal purposes"
In the course of thirty days. This
was held to be an unusual amount.