davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
MIsDIRECTED LABoRs OF
BUREAU OF STATISTICS

In O
  agitation question of the abnormaly evidently work
  live the Beef effect of this that there millions efeualy disposed of a
 
  i conditions for which sible fact Rces:
  importing Trust and tarifdden porting class.
 But nish Justification whatever
  sufficient tity   may  consideration ng high prices here.
 a n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Canada subsidies cold-storage con- eerns to the extent of 30 per cent. of their capital. The provisions under which this subsidy is granted, are as follows:
 The Governor in Council may enter into contracts with any persons for the construction. equipment and main tenance in good and efficient working order. of public cold storage ware houses equipped with mechanical re- frigeration. 1n Canada, and suitable for the preservation of all good pro- ducts.
 The location. plans and specifications of every such warehouse. it's equip uent. and the amount to be expended thereon, shall be subject to the ap- provaI of the Governor in Council.
 The Governor in Council may. out Of any moneys appropriated by Par 5ia1nent for the purpose. grant towards inc construction and equipment of any such warehouse a, subsidy not exceed ing in the whole thirty per cent of the amount expended or approved of in such construction and equipment.
 Ti1e purpose of the subsidy is to se- cure safe storage for perishable farm nroducts in districts not at present provided with such facilities the ad- visibility of it being based upon f'the large and growing production of per ishab1e food products, and the long distances from market. not only for export trade. but for internal trade as well.'' Presumably. the government. supplying 30 per cent. of the capital Apf cold storage plants and supervising g @he plans of their construction, will Eo exercise. a right of supervision hr their operations and prevent their
 toward any increase of prices be-
 proper limits to the consumer.
 our own country. coId-storage
 are not subsidized. They are
 under private or corporate con
 and those which are owned or
 FAed by the Beef Trust. are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
PUTNAM CAMP GROUND

Elsewhere in this issue there ap- pears communication to the Hart ford Courant from William H. Burr of Westport, who is president of the Put nam Memorial Camp Ground Commss- sion, which somewhat sharply criticizes existing conditions. Tn commenting upon this communication. the Norwalk Hour says:
 The impression. is gaining ground that the present commissioners are not working as harmoniously as they should, and that the money appropr1- ated by the State is not expended as judiciously as it should be.
 The commission should be run on business principles; on the contrary, we understand that bills are paid with out being brought @the attention of the commission; that the park keeper summer months; that one of the com Inissioners is desirous of securing the election of his brother as park super fntendent; that use is being made of the grounds for purposes other than that for which it was intended. If this is true, clearly the commissioners are subject to censure.
 MT. Parker, superintendent of parks in the city of Hartford. made a very exhaustive report with recommenda- tions as to the best methods to pur- sue in restoring the camp, and yet nothing is being done to carry out these suggestions.
 Public opinion demands that this commission get together and make Putnam Park what it should be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

It appears to have become regular Administration policy to appoint to the management of National and State Republican campaigns men who. as government officials. have secured fn- Formation of value in the procurement of campaign contributions. A notable instance was the appointment of Hitchcock as manager of the Taft campaign in 1908. A recent instance is found in the selection of Wade H Ellis, connected with the Department of Justice. to manage the coming Ohio campaign. As the situation is under stood by Congressman Fitzgerald of New York:
 MT. Ellis has had an opportunity to get information that can be very val uable in frying out the fat'' which is the technical Republican expression and with that power he may save the fate Of the President in his own State in the coming campaign.
 have been wondering what resident Of the State of New York with conf dential information is to be brought out as the candidate of this admins tration as the head of the Republican campaign in that State.
 The question whether or not Mr. Ellis continues to draw the salary of Assistant Attorney General during his service in Ohio. is less material than the fact that he may use official in- formation for partisan purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
William H. Burr of westport is pres-

William H. Burr of Westport is pres- ident of the Israel Putnam Memorial Camp Ground Commission and the other members are Charles E Kieth i; Bridgeport; William H. Hill. Bedding; George L. Rockwell, Ridgefield; Fiber A Hodge Danbury; Isaac N. Bartra m, sharon: Charles w. Pickett, New Ha- ven The camp grounds com prises 1O2 acres and is located in Redding and Bethel. The railroad station is Bethel, and it is two and one-ha1f miles from the station to the camp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

According to Gilbert M Hitchcock (Dem.) of Omaha. who has announced his candidacy for the U. s. Senate from Nebraska, he was assured by MT. Bryan several months ago that he would not permit the use of his name as Q Senatorial candidate. This dis poses of one of the current ruInors as so MT. Bryan's future intentions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Out of 100 candidates for west Point. z6 passed. It was found that all were strong in Greek and Latin and most of them were weak in reading. writing and arithmetic-the three Rs'' of tra- 6ition. The unavoidab1e inference is that the public schools are giving too little attention to these essentials of education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
Found Dead.

The body of John Pend1eton was found lying beside wood pile at the residence of John Root in South Nor folk. Wednesday. Death was due to apoplexy and MT. Pendleton had been dead an hour when found. He was 5 years old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
Ohio Patents.

The following patents were issued
this week to Ohio inventors reported
by u. Swift Il CO., patent lawyers,
Washington, ID. c., who will furnish
copies of the Following patents for
ten cents each to any of our read
eTS: syASW
J. w. Adler, Williamstown, rotary
brush; c. w. Arnold, Girard, truss pad
T. f. Bailey, Alliance, apparatus for
working metal; J. w. Becker, Mans
field, reciprocating valve; A. NJ. Ben
jamin, Dayton, bOltless locking body
for connecting track rail sections; j.
W. Blower. Columbus, railway track
construction; j. IL. Carroll, Ports
mouth, buggy boat; II. w. Cheney
Norwood, power operated switch or
circuit breaker: G. ID. Coyle, Youngs-
town, trolley for electric railways; w.
Drayton, Kachelmacher. kiln: p.
Hadnger, Dayton, geraing; T.. Is.
Hardy, Akron, steering wheel; ID.
Heggie, Lorain, apparatus for saving
pipes and similar annular bodies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Some of the finest thoroughbreds
ever foaled in old Kentucky will go
through here on special train on
the Erie Wednesday evening. Seven
horse cars. the best of the splendid
Erie equipment, containing 125
throughbreds, will compose the train.
These animals were raised on the
stock farm of James b. Haggin,
near Lexington, KY. and are to be
shipped to Buenos Ayres, I'm South
America. All are from dams and
sires who made norapie running rec
ords on the larger tracns. The ship
ment will be In charge of August
Knab. oil trIs V|elrs Fargo company
at Cincinnati.
Extending down into Kentucky
and grasping this business is a par
ticularly good achievement on the par
of the Erie ana Wells Fargo people.
Last week three cars, carrying 81
thoroughbreds from the James r.
Keene farm near Lexington and des-
tined for South American points,
were routed through here over the
Erie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
Best Piece Valued at $27
per Acre.
APPRAISER MAKES RETURN
Duplicate is Increased Only
SIG, 800.
Conditions I'm Tully Township Are
Better, the Highest Valuation
Being $50 Per Acre With An Aver
age of S37 Exclusive of Buildings.

The real estate appraisers are be-
ginning now to make their returns
quite rapidly, the appraisers of La
Lue, Green Camp village, Grand Pra
irie, Bowling Green and Tully town
ships having returned the books and
reported the work complete.
Comparisons have been made with
the work of Willis Clark In BaRue
and Milton j. Moral in Grand Pralr-
lie township. The only other village
appraiser to report Is from Green
Camp and a perusal of his returns
shows that the appraisment In that
village is a very fair one. As much,
praisers in Richland and Tully town
ships.
In Richland township, the gross
valuations under the new appraise-
ment reaches $515,S40, while the old
duplicate showed $499, 9,4S0; an in
crease of only s16,360. The highest
value placed upon farm lands, eX-
elusive of the buildings. is $27, while
the lowest is only $40. The taxes on
the farm lands i'm Richland township
last year. at the rate of 17.2 mills
was $6S, ,591.05. Under the new ap-
praisement and counting the limit
of fifteen mills on the new valuation
of $515.S40, the farm lands will pay
only, $7,73760, or $S58.45 less than
last year.
In Tully township the valuations
are higher than in Richland, the to-
tai under the new appraisement
being $559,610, against $379,53O un-
der the old appraisement; an in
crease of $1s0,0SO. The average for
the whole township is $37 per acre
without the buildings and $40 with
the buildings. Last year Tully
township lands paid in taxes on a
valuation of S379,53o at the rate of
ia mills, total of sG,6O3.s2 and
under the new appraisement of $685.
GlO at the limit of Is mills II can
be possible to raise $S,394.15, diff
ference in favor of the new appraise-
ment of $1,790.33.
G. f. Groll was the appraiser In
Richland and /. G.. Dickson in Tully
township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Il. j. Kanauss and
county friends.
Miss Ferne Hartman has gone to
Hillsdale to attend the commence
ment exercises or Hillsdale college.
Miss Sarah Irwin and nephew, Ray
mond Irwin, of Bellwood Pennsyl-
vanla, are visiting Marion friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Resch, of Van Vert,
and Mrs. Edward Vert, of Corpus
Christi Texas. and Mrs. Eli Masky OF
Nevada, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Nixon,
Mrs. Bertha Brinkwahker of Chica-
go, Ohio, Roy Davis and Russell
Welch, of Toledo, were the house
guests of Mrs. Lillian Welch of this
city over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Welch left this morn
ing with her sister, Mrs. Charles Nix
on, for Chicago, Ohio, where she win
make a weeks visit.
Miss Lillian Welch left this morn
ing for Bucyrus, where she will spend
the week as the guest of friends and
relatives.
Mr.. S. M. Rhodes returned yester-
day from South Dakota, where he
has been business visitor for the
last three months.
Mrs. G. IL. Battenstein returned
from Lima yesterday where she has
spent a week the guest of friends
and relatives.
DR.. A. Il. Lawson has returned aft
er spending Saturday and sunday
with l.. w. Dever, of Jackson, Ohio.
Mrs A. b. Lawson and daughter,
Marie, are visiting relatives In Jack
son, Ohio, for the week.
A. r.. Brandeberry spent Sunday
with relatives in Fostoria.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ger
trude O'Donnell of Marion are guests
of Miss Marie O'Donnell of Urbana
John Jenner left this morning for
the east to spend few days i'm the
eastern markets in the interest of the
Denman Jenner Co..
Samuel Orr, formerly of this coun-
ty, who has been engaged In teach
ing I'm Medina county for the past
three years is visiting his father In
LaRue. Mr.. Orr will soon leave for
Ashland to attend a Sunday school
convention and from there will go to
Licking county for a visit with rel
atives and friends near his old home.
Deputy Probate Judge j. M. Brigel
was confined to his home on south
Prospect street today by illness
Attorney j. w. Jacoby was in Up
per Sandusky today on business.
DR.. and Mrs. N. +. Tilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireton, spent Sur
day at Lewistown reservoir, making
the trip by automobile.
Ed. f. Smith, of Blaine avenue
spent Sunday at Lewistown reser
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
BRIEF MENTION
q d Il X a n q n Il Il 4

Someone. whose identity the au-
thority would like to learn, pulled
the fire alarm box at the corner OF
Mt. Vernon and Elm street at $3.50
a. m. Sunday morning. The depart
ment responded but no one could be
found In the vicinity.
Marriage license have been issued
to Luther Leroy Hauck and Alma
Woodruff; Dolph McWherter and
Maudie May Baughman; Clinton ID.
Peas and Mamie Luella Burket.
]. G. Leffler. who was appointed to
fill the vacancy on the board OF quad
rennial appraisers for the city, caus-
ed by the resignation of William Flies
Sr., began his duties this morning
Mr.. Flies was secretary of the board
and Mr.. Leffler was elected by his
associates on the board to fll the
secretaryship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
The Prettiest Girl In Marion.

"My niece" said a well-known man
the other day. "is often called the
prettiest girl in Marion. / believe
half the compliments she gets are due
TO her shirtwaists. They are always
as clean and dainty looking as a
snowflake. She's mighty particular
about them. She won't use the cheap,
ordinary rosin soaps for washings,
but buys this Hewltt's Easy Task soap
you hear so much talk about. II
seems that Hewitts Easy Task soap
just naturally goes after the dirt and
doesn't eat into and rot the fabrics
like tine common yellow rosin soaps.
1t costs the same-a nickel cake"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

a slight conclusion of the brain and
for four or five hours the young man
was unconscious. lie was taken to
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f.. Williamson, on north
state street and DR.. James Wilson
McMurray was called to attend him.
An examination disclosed that no
bones We're broken and he is today
resting fairly easily with good pres
poets for his recovery without seri-
GUS consequences. Williamson Is
eighteen years of age
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Sealed bids viii be received up to
August |, 1910, by James Oswald
clerk of SCHOOL board of Pleasant
township, for the furnishing of about
80 tons lump soft coal, delivered to
the different school houses of Pleas
ant township. state in bid whether
Hooking, Massilon, Pocohontas, Vir.
ginia Splint, etc.
BY order of school board Pleasant
township.
6-20-3t-mon James Oswald, Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Chief Klinefelter and officer
Thompson used an automobile Satur-
day afternoon to run down Charles
Smith, a tramp, who created "A dis
turbanCe near the country home of
Louis Risch, five miles northwest of
the city. Smith had been given some
thing to eat but 1t consisted mostly
Of bread, which angered him and
when he reached the road he threw
ii down into the dust and tramped
upon IL. A son of Louis Risch told
him that ne had not ought to act
that way, whereupon the tramp Is
said to have pulled out a razor and
chased the boy. II was also claimed
that he had a big revolver with which
he threatened to shoot the boy.
Mr.. Risch and several others gave
Smith a chase but failed to catch him.
When the officers arrived Smith was a
long distance up the road but the
auto overlook him and with drawn
pistols Kllnefeter and Thompson put
him under arrest. He had a razor
in his pockets but no revolver was
found.
Risch did not prefer charges
against Smith and he was released
by the mayor with orders to get out
Of town and he lost no time In beat
ing IT..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
CHILDREN GO
TO THE HOME
Humane Society Discharges Its Duty
to the Two Harruff Children.

At the time the probate court
awarded the custody of Thelma and
George, the two children of Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin c. Haruff to the Mar
ion county Humane society, II was
thought home would be provided
nc them wltr The grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Harruff, but since
then 1t has been found best for the
little children. wno are aged three
and five years respectively, to place
them in the children's home. They
were taken to the institution this
afternoon by Humane Officer Ulsh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
Bert Briggs and Two Others
Plead Guilty.
BICYCLE Thief RELEASED
Milton Hopkins Learns
Good Lesson.
Forsythe and Others Who Were Ar
rested With Him for Playing Pok-
er VIII Have Their Hearing Today
News of the Police Court.

Bert Briggs, colored. John Payne
and Peter Ulgner, who were arrested
at the Briggs barbershop on north
Main street Friday night, charged
with indulging in a crap game,
pleaded guilty Saturday night in May
or Settlers court They were caught
In the act of rolling the dice with
money on the floor.
Briggs was fined $50 and Payne $25
while Ulgner got away with $40
fine because he was not in the game
at the time, having gone broke a few
minutes before, the police say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
HAROLD WILLIAMSON
FALLS FROM A SWING
Suffers Slight Conclusion
of the Brain.


While trying to see how high he
could swing In one Of the swings at
Lincoln park. Sunday evening, Har-
old Williamson fell a distance Of
about ten feet striking on his should
er and the point of his chin. The
blow on the point of the chin caused
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
ICEi ICEi ICEi
The leo Wagon IL Ready To Make
Deliveries.

We have three regular routes
started. Others will be started : an
fast as the demand 1ustifies.. Phone
1l2 and we will start your fefriger-
ator. The Marion Ice 4 Cold stor-
age Co. t-1S-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
Ironing Day,

tomorrow Is Ironing day. The heat
from the range viii make the room
almost unbearable.
An electric iron does not add to the
neat In the room. Telephone our Of
flee and have one delivered on 80
days trial.
Price $3.75. Easy payments.
The Marion Railway, Light e. Pow
er Company. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

John *. Forsythe w. II. Long, AL
bert Ryan and William Hubb, who
were arrested Friday night in For
sythe's room on north Main street
and charged with having a poker
game In progress, were arraigned this
afternoon In the court of Mayor Seit-
er and each pleaded not guilty. The
hearing of their cases was immediate
ly begun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Emma Bytman and John Debolt
both claiming Redwood as their
place of residence, were arrested on
Uncapher avenue Saturday afternoon
In a glorious state of intoXicauon'
Holding hands and staggering all over
the sidewalk they attracted the at
tention of people in the neighbor-
hood and complaint was registered
1t cost John and Emma each a
flyer to square 1t with the mayor this
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Milton Hopkins, who was brought
here from Columbus to answer
charge of stealing a wheel belonging
TO ]. f.. Hamstein and trying to dis
pose of the bicycle in Columbus, was
released from custody after being
given a lecture by the mayor. Ham
stein got his property back undam-
aged and young Hopkins agreed 10
nav all of the costs incurred In Ell
fecting his arrest. -,
1t is believed that this VIII be d
lesson that Hopkins will not soon Tor
get.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Miss Edith Wolf left yesterday for
Rome. New York, after several weeks
visit the guest of Miss Daisy Hard
ing on Center street, east.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

You are al inyited 20 the strawberry
festival at the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, June "a
Price Csc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

only good remedies are initiated
That's why HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea has so many limitations.
But there's nothing lust as good 4"
None other that has such wonder.
ful record of cures The best family
medicine 30 years ago-the best to.
day.
Charles schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

David Martin reported to the po-
lice today that small push cart
had been stolen from the rear OF ms
grocery on East Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

-
Erie Superintendent C. A. Allen
was here today, looking after bus
mess on his division. Mr.. Allen re-
ports everything In the best of shape
on the line. the equipment is In high
class shape and the company Is en-
joying a remarkably busy season
just now. Between $50 and 800
freight cars are being handled over
the division daily, a record that even
last March did not surpass.
Mr.. Allen states that while re-
trenchment Is in force all over the
line wherever 1t is possible, the un-
usually heavy traffic has made IL i'm
possible to reduce the operating ex-
penses as much as was planned by
the general officers.
Speaking of the great records of
both freight and passenger trains.
during the severe winter and the un-
uperintendent said the Erie set a
mark that was not equalled by any
other trunk line in the country.
A cut of cars, sliding down the
hump yesterday crashed into several
cars on the same track and a slight
mashup resulted in which one car
waa destroyed and several others
derailed and slightly damaged. The
Gallon wrecking crew cleared away
the wreckage.
+. l.. Stuart. chief engineer of
the Erie, will go through the city
tonight In a private car on Train No.
Z. enroute from New York to Chi
cago.
New crossings are being placed to-
day by section gangs at the junction
of the Erie. Big Four and Hooking
Valley roads. The crossings viii be
placed in position and the old ones
removed without causing delay OF
any kind to ony Of the lines.
o. l.. Enos looked after business
here today.
Excursions Sunday on all of the
lines attracted large crowds.
George Hanley, of the Erie transfer
force, Is off duty on account of ill
ness.
John Hinklin, who was injured In
the Erie yards last week, has re-
covered sufficiently to be about and
VIII resume his duties later In the
week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

The police today received a COM
munication from Upper Sandusky
asking that David Moffett, VINO IL
believed to be either in this city
or on some farm near here, be 10
Gated. Moffett left his home IN
Upper sandusky to see the world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
HORSES \.
GO OVER ERIE
Big Shipment of Thorough
BREEDS This Week.
ERIE ENJOYS BIG TRAFFIC
Both Freight and Passenger
Travel Heavy.

Superintendent Allen Comments on
Record Made by the Erie Through
the Winter and Spring-Slight
Smash-up In Local Hump Yards
Railroad Notes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Mr., Frank Thew of John street viii
leave this evening for FL Paso, Texas,
where ne will join his brother, Joe
Thew, well known here, who has
charge of a large retail grocery at
that place. Mr.. Thew also has two
sisters and a mother, Muddy" Thew,
also well known here. Mrs. Thew
will join her husband later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
FREE TICKETS
to the
hIJOU PICIIIRE SHOW.

Iree theater tickets to the Bljou
are being offered to some of the resi-.
dents of tiis city through the classl-
ned columns of the Mirror every day
The names of the people who are Sc
,ected will be inserted In the manner
e a classified advertisement In the
Hant columns of the Mirror. Look
FOR them and when you find your
name, clip out the advertisement and
present same at the Bijou and enjoy
clean-cut picture show. u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

George Hanley, of the Erie transfer
force, Is off duty on account of i'll.
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Excursions Sunday on all of tn,
lines attracted large crowds.