davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

the civil and 80 on the equity docket.
There are a number of criminal cases
that will come before this term OF
court that have been appealed from
the municipal and trial justice courts
throughout the county. There will be
one black mail case to come up. the
respondent living in Madison. With
out doubt the Buzzell case now pend
ing as the respondent, lsory Buzzeu.
is at the Insane hospital at Augusta.
where he was sent by order OF the
court to be examined as to his san
ity, will also come up. Buzzell is
under indictment for the murder of
his father, John Buzzell, which oe-
Cured last February.
The following are the cases assign
ed for trial at this term of court W
to Thursday. September %:
First week, Thursday, Sept. %
19l0-Heselton VS.. Palmer; Heselton
vs. Palmer; Heselton VS. Palmer;
NnTlStopnel Ns MRNtHuSH NhdoS Va
Jewell: Leeman VS. Leeman; Leeman
VS. Leeman.
Friday, Sept. %, 191O-Bolger VS.
Arbuckle & Trs.; Raymond vs. Wy
man.
Saturday. Sept. "a, l910-Nichols VS.
Waugh; Waugh VS. Nichols,
Second week Monday, Sept &c
1910-Bean VS. Fitzgerald; Weber Us
Pulsifer.
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 19l0-Washburn
VS. United States Casualty Co; Taylor
VS. Lagassey.
Wednesday, Sept. IS, l9lo-Cowan
vs. Worthen; Tibbetts, Trustee in
Bankruptcy, in Equity VS. Cooley ct
ais; Peoples National bank of Water
Vile VS. Nickerson; Hammond ct al
VS. Nichols; Burke VS. Bilodeau.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
TRAVERSE JURORS


LYMAN NJ. Barnes, Canaan; Thom-
as Berry. West Forks; Harlon Boy"
ington, Embden; Chester c. Burrill,
Fairfield; Henry o. Chase, Bingham;
Charles F. Dunton, Cornville; Horace
S. Elliott. Athens; Walter B. Fletch-
er, Skowhegan; John H, Fuller, Fair
field; II. A. Gilman, Norridgewock;
Edward H. Hargill, Cambridge; Ell
mer E. Harris, Skowhegan; Henry II.
Hubbard, Palmyra; II. II. Jacobs
Pittsfield; A. r. Jewett, Skowhegan; !;
Frank w. Lawrence, Smithfield; +;
Charles F. Longfellow, Skowhegan;
Philander X. Morris. Concord; Geo.
F. Newall, Anson; Obed F. Parks,
Pittsfeld; L. l.. Patterson, Solon;
George d. Richardson, Fairfield; !;
Horace E. Spear, Madison; Elmore j.
Tracey St. Adams; Charles Wake
field, Ripley; Charles S. Wescott'
Madison; William y. Whitman
Brighton; Warren Wing, Flagstafi
and X. A Withee, Norrdgewock.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF MAINE
FEDERATION OF \NOMENS CLUBS
Important Questions Discussed-Address by Mrs
Merrill--Prof. Zuebln's Lecture

There has never been anything
more wonderful than the advance
ment of women within the last fifty
years. A story illustrates the intel
lectual progress of women In Ameri-
ca. When 1t was first suggested that
girls be given grammar school
course, an old man exclaimed, What,
public money to educate shes, never" "
But the opinions of mankind give way.
Vassar was the first girls college,
now there are many, besides the great
co-educational institutions.
A girl was once expected to marry,
it was her only business. Girls are
still willing to marry, but they have
learned the value of an independent
life.
The question of the broader educa-
tion of women long since passed
away, they have proven that their
brains are as strong and elastic as
mans, and that they are capable of
filling any place. Therefore, they ask
the right of suffrage, which shall be
given them.
The world needs not a man-made
world, nor a woman-made world, but
world where the opinions of men
and women rate equally, and then,
and not until then, shall we have a
real democracy. The burdens and
honors of republic should be shared
by men and women.
Women's clubs have educated wo-
men along public lines, and given
them a knowledge of their own power
and ability. Clubs have taught wo-
men to- work systematically and in
harmony with others, for the public
welfare But what will all this labor
amount to, unless women learn to be
wiser mothers? The improvement OF
the race Is the most vital thing in
life. 1t Is a wonderful thing to be
a great artist, but more wonderful to
be an intelligent mother
Women are creators, not of things,
but of men, and as such they must
ever stand on the highest pinnacle OF
life.
A woman who brings a child into
the world, healthy and well balanced
trains it in sobriety and righteous
ness, Is a benefactor to her race, and
can say as did Mary of old, From
henceforth all generations shall call
me blessed"
A great exaltation has begun
among humanity. Just laws shall be
enforced, unjust ones annulled. Wo-
men must help in this work, not a
| few women,-but every woman. The
spirit of the age expects women to dc
their duty by loyalty to truth, to no
BILE living, to the righteousness that
| exalteth a nation.
In welcoming you today, | welcome
more than club women, | welcome
women holding the highest ideals for
themselves, family, town, state, ma
| tion.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

In the baseball games of Wednes-
day. Sept. IA, Madison defeated Skow-
hogan in the first game I to and
Bingham defeated Athens in the sec
ond game by score OF 8 TO 4.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

- Class. purse 1925. unfinished
money divided according 70 sum-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

whose life holds worthy the boy whose idea is get
through life easily as possible. the exceptions
Opportunities they have too such few of boys
enjoyed On the printing
farmers share their lot They
reapng harvests in days darker than they will
and mothers whose failed who
did moi is theirs
the fruits prepare themselves right
do heir work we'll.
So We direct appeal to boy
and girl who reads these pages:
Farmer Boy, the farms in your neigh
they will be cultivated better, and
grow bigger crops stock and of will be
will be better buildings better roads,
chnery physical and greater demands for clear
thinking All this that the farmer of that
better farmer than those of today and
this, In that right while boy
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
Makers of the Future-The Boys and Girls of Today
Volume XIV. No. SO.

1UST few from the boys and girls of today will
- be and ~omen-the and whose privilege
and duty will be to lead In line of work. decide
what shall be done and how it shall be the State
mold In large degree the future of this good land of for
oferUo,d Right too, these boys girls
mining the kind of and they will be- deciding
whether they will do things small whether they
them we'll Ill., whether under their guidance the country shall
become richer Jairer hopper
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

deal with problems which left entirely physician
the teacher the legislator All vou foo
both body and soul clean pure strong tina
must train hands and discipline your mind to
ready duties that be yours you thus prepar
you will help lift the whole higher plane of y
ing; you you will tend hold are de
Gliding right which part you shall play.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

would be of these good farmers must begin prepare
yourself it, You must lose chance study acquire
useful knowledge keep yourself strong body mind
good habits you do these things the future yours
do not will be swept aside by the march progress
of poor farmers, the failures" are
doing Are you making the your school,
of practical training You the farm Of
papers you you thought about college
agriculture leasond the fact
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

FARMER BOYS PROBLEMS
OCCASIONS OTHER LANDS - 3
COUNTRY GIRL CAN STUDY 6
CATTLE
CUTTING CORN. Observation-Disclosures.
PROF.
WORLD TRAVEL LETTERS-NO. h..
SEPTEMBER THE POULTRY YARD ..............
VARIETIES WHEAT FOR MISSISSIPPI ..............
WHEN TALKED TO HIMSELF Observation-Disclosures.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

that a farmer needs to prepare
for his work Just as does a
lawyer or a DOCTOR? If YOU
begin your life-work poorly
prepared, the blame will be
largely your own, for on every
side the doors Of opportunity
are open.
When you are a woman,
Farmer Girl, the homes of the
country may not be any dearer
to those who share them, but
they will be brighter, more
beautiful, better furnished,
equipped with a hundred con-
veniences o. which your
mother has never known. There
will be less hard work in the
housekeeping of those days,
but there will be demanded of
the housekeeper a wider range
of knowledge, a capacity to
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

those who In their turn shall
follow them" a less desirable
heritage than the fathers and
mothers Of today are giving
them.
As to hov they will decide,
as to the future they will bring
about. ne have no fear and no
question. The very thrill Of
worthy ambitions, the longing
to do good work, to make oil
work noble and every III fui,
10 strong In the hearts Of the
young men and women Of to-
day. They are dreaming beau
HJui dreams and doing hard
work to make these dreams
reality. Bright earnest ten
der girls; strong, clean, pur-
poseful boys,-fhese are the
sort of boys and girls one finds
on the farm today. The girl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
LOEB TOO
d v|G|LANT
To Suit the Passengers on
the Mauretania.
BY United Press Wire.


New York. Aug. 26. - Passengers on
the big Gunarder Mauretania who
| lected TO sleep on board after the
liner docked last night were bitter
n their Gcnunciation of the customs
| officials toGay.
Collector Loeb had seized upon the
night arrival of the Mauretania as the
ime to PIT into effect another innov-
.uon in connection with the search
or undeclared dutiable articles. Spec
al Treasury Agent O. c. Wall boarded
he steamer at Quarantine, accompan-
led by six assistants and, as soon as
he steamer docked, he and his men
started search of the state rooms
The plan was to search only the va
Gated romS, but TO find out just which
were vacant, the customs men tried
all doors. Where one was locked they
knocked, and compelling the occupants
to state wether they were going
ashore before morning. The vacant
oms were thoroughly ransacked. In
as much as the starch was so thor.
ough, the occupants of adjoining state.
rooms had little chance to slumber.
The customs men say that certain
persons have made q practice of hid.
ing valuable articles in state-room.
and that later members of the crew
would smuggle the goods ashore.
Among the passengers on the Maur
ctania We're Lord and Lady North
cliffe, Seth Low. Maude Adams, Pau
Morton andMrs. Potter Palmer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
JOHN MASTERSOA DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
He Had Been Failing in
Health Since June.
Funeral Services will be Held from
St. Mary's Church Sunday After
noon at 2:3O O'clock.

John Masterson, aged 7S, one of
the Oldest and most highly respect
ed citizens of this city passed away
TINS morning at 1:45 o'clock at his
nome on Patterson street after an
illness dating from in June. Mr..
Masterson succumbed to the infirmi
ties fage, he having suffered gen.
eral breaking down.
Mr.. Masterson was born in ireland
In 1881 and came to this country
and located soon afterward in Mar
ion, where he has since resided.
Two sons. Edward of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad detective force. and
Patrick ]. of the Columbus detec-
i've force, a daughter, Miss Tile
who resides at the home of n sister
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Widgery, who is Secretary for the
Young Peoples work in Ohio. Ken
lucky and Pittsburg province embrace
ing near as corps. is on official
tour of inspection ana will inspect
local work companys' statistics and
records and. going into details.
The Staf Captain will lead services
on the street and will conduct special
meeting IN Army Tent on Prospect
street. He is an able platform man,
good musician, both instrumental and
vocal and these services will be ex-
tremely interesting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
A QUESTION
WHETHER THEY
Have Merely Changed the
Prison of Abdul or
Whether he has Es-
caned
BY United Press Wire.

Constantinople. via Philippoplis, Aug,
6. - The rumor that Ex-SuItan Abdul
Hamid has been smuggled out of the
villa Allatini at Salonika and that he
shut 10 now in some place known
)nly to a few high government Off
ials, was revived today through the
publication Of the story Of his alleged
escape.
1t happened several weeks ago, ac-
cording % today's story, when the
women of Abdul's household left tho
harem on the pretext of attending
the wedding of Abduls daughter, a
wedding, by the way, that never took
place. Although only twelve women
taken there, it is known that thirteen
left for tie wedding, One of the
women seemed extremely descrepit
The salkonika people are convinced
that his supposed woman was really
the former Sultan.
The :cactionaries have been con-
stantly JiOtting Abdurs release and
several formidable conspiracies against
the Young Turkish government have
centered uTon the success of such al
attempt This is the reason for hiS
imposed transfer to another prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Sale of Marion City Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Sinking Fund Trus'
tees of the city of Marion, State OF
Ohio, until l o'clock p. m. on the 27th
day of September, 1910, for the pur-
chase of bonds of the said city, ag-
gregating the sum of $4,000.
These bonds are as follows: -Four
bonds dated Sept. 1st, 1908, denomina-
ton $4,000 each, bearing per cent
interest payable semi-annually and
maturing as follows: 3 bonds March
1st, 1911. bond Sept list, 1911, and
known as Refunding Bonds; bonds
dated July 1st, 1908, denomination
$4,000 each, bearing 4 per cent. In
terest, payable semi-annually, ma
turing one bond March 1st, 1919, and
one March 1st. 1914, issued for the
purpose Of repairing the Garbage Dis
posal Plant. Two bonds dated Sept
1st, 1908, denomination $4,000 each
bearing 4 per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, maturing, one bond
March LIST. 1915, and one Sept. LIST
1917, issued for the purpose of con-
structing crosswalks.
The above bonds were regularly Is
sued by the council of the said city
of Marion, under the sections OF the
statutes Of Ohio governing the issu'
ance OF bonds by Municipalities, foi
the purposes above specified and are
non-taxable.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
s. II. DeLong,
Secretary sinking Fund Trustees, Ma
rion, Ohio. S-26&9-lo-24
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Aug. 26 In American History.

lSo0-Birst petroleum well began TO
flow at Titusvine. Pa.
1S71-Charles Scribner. founder of the
publishing house beating his name
and OF the original Scribner's Mag
azine' afterward the Century, died;
born 1921.
lS94-The Wilson tariff bill became n
law without the presidents ap-
proval. Celia Laighton Thaxter.
American poet, died at the Isles of
Shoals; born 1885.
l904-John Rogers, sculptor OF "Rog.
ers Groups" died; born 1929.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

railroad magnate, has notified Louis
Marshall attorney for the manufac-
turers, that he will act as arbitrator
Schiff and his friends are fearful that
the strike if continued much longer,
will CAUSE the removal Of many OF
the larger factories to western towns
There IS no change in the situation.
a few factories are running with non
are closed down and their orders have
been transferred to other cities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Marions busy millinery store is
ready for the trade with the largest
most up-to-date line of millinery
shown in Marion. Always to the front
we are more than ever SO with our
increased show space which enables
us TO better display our extensive line.
daily occurrence for people to make
the rounds and come here to buy. Just
received another shipment of gay hats
this morning, carefully selected by our
buyer who has just returned from
the market, Each week you will find
new models here as the season ad-
Vances' No expense is spared In Sc
curing the latest.
IL Mrs Jennie Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Mrs. B. Haley, of SwiclSley. Penn
sylvania, survive. Mrs. Haley and
her daughter Mrs. Daniel Callahan,
and the son Patrick ]. were at the
home when death occurred.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Mary's church, of which the de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
THE OPINION OF SOME
People Watching Closely
the Progress of the Noted
Hunter as he Goes Bound
ing Across the Prairies
OF the Great West with the Populacc
Shouting Teddy I'm 1912" in his
Ears.

| on board the Roosevelt train
Boone, Ia, Aug. 26.-With Colone
| Theodore Roosevelt speeding across
the Iowa praries, and greeting the
day, Middle West politicians have
reached the conclusion that the po-
litical future of the contributing edi-
tor is bound to be eithre president
or president-maker.
Half way asross the continent with
stops at almost every town of size
enroute, has demonstrated that
Roosevelt can come back" Expert
cnced politicians say the enormous
popularity of Roosevelt has not wan
cd in the slightest. They point out
to the thousands who crowd every
station through which Ie Roose-
welt special passes, and who cheer
Roosevelt utters as ample proof. And
at every town the Roosevelt grin
has been greeted with shouts of
TEDDY in 1912" "back TO the White
House, Teddy, " "go after EN-, we're
with you"
Roosevelt has made no reply to
the shouts so far, but the smile wild
ems little when an enthusiast sug-
gests another term as president, and
the crowd goes wild.
Again the politicians point with
significant gesture to the utterances
OF Roosevelt himself. They ask how
he expects to accomplish things he
is saying he will do unless he takes
control.
Go after the crooks and I'll help,
just as 1 have done in the past" he
said at Buffalo.
II will make the corporations come
to time as l will make the mob
And wherever L have the power /
will keep order on the one hand
and insist on justice from the rich
man and the corporation on the
otherr he shouted from an en-
bankment near the Cleveland sta.
ton.
At every point along the line the
local politicians have crowded the
Roosevelt car, and in many cases
talking over the conditions, politi-
cal and otherwise with the colonel
An air of politics seems to hang
over the entire trip so far.
Colonel Roosevelt smiles broadly
and denies promptly whenever the
third trem boom is mentioned, and
politicians ascept the denial as sim
cere. They say, however, that the
popular demand for, at least a Roose
welt candidate in 1912 viii force him
to take a leading role in national
politics.
The colonel was today in the heart
of "insurgent" Iowa and he was CIV
en- greeting along the route that
compared favorably with his tri-
umphal progress through the East.
The colonel today confined himself
largely to discussing local topics be-
fore his rear platform audiences.
He Keeps off big national topics
evidently fearing to encroach on the
set of speeches he has prepared for
the later stops on the trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
ILARUE

LaRue, Ohio, Aug. 26. - After spend
ing more than a week visiting his
brother and hunting and fishing at
Muskegeon, Mich John Marris return
ed home Tuesday noon.
Tuesday c. IL. Sutton sold a fine
young driving horse to Alec Brady OF
near Meccher. He also on the same
day came into possession OF good IL
month old colt
Auctioneer Willis Clark, is spending
the most Of this week in and about
the vicinity of Gallon and Crestline.
purchasing horses.
Mr.. Joh.,. NJ. Bell went to Columbus
Sunday TO visit his son and other
relatives for a week. - After pleasant
visit of 81, eral days and an attendance
upon the Elder Reunion at Mt. Blanch-
ard, tile aged Mr.. Absolene Elder re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Ray CLARK, whose parents live in
LaRue and who spent his boyhood
years in this vicinity. now business
man of -Ga, is visiting relatives here.
Albert Dali was in Crestline on
business Wednesday.
Hon. &. Il. MOuser of Marion was
here Tuesday evening and with many
of our citizens attended the Farmers
picnic Al )rth of town Wednesday.
Miss iiazel Peters of Columbus, is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. *.
Peters.
MIR. and Mrs. Crosseu OF Marseilles,
visited tacir son Frank Crosseu here
Sundey
Mrs. J w. Slagle and son Ralph,
are guests or relatives at Quincy this
week.
Mrs. Thos Leonard and daughter
and Wa!bcrg Brown and Mrs. Frank
relatives n LaItUe.
DR.. and Mrs. n. Sifnitt attended
the Sfnitt Reunion at Green Wood
Lake near Delaware Wednesday af-
ternon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Willaur and
daughter Ruth OF Mt. Victory were
visiting at the Mills home here Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
Quite an innovation was made at
the Farmers picnic Wednesday when
a telephone was installed upon the
ground for the use of those needing
uch service during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Uncapher OF
near Marion were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roiin Fits, Of near Hepburn.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Jay Spaulding of Mar
ion were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. NJ. Lannehill Tuesday evening and
with them attended the Farmers pic
mic We lntsday.
Mrs. G IL. Sutton and children at
tended the Cook Hamilton Reunion in
Lincoln FGrk in Marion Thursday.
w. f, Kniffin recently laid some
fine con rete sidewalk and otherwise
beautifel his residence in the East
End.
Mr., C. y. Johnson of Columbus at.
tended his brother j. IL. Johnson's
funeral here Thursday
Mrs, Miller of Detroit, Mich. and
her grandson, Master Hatcher, at
tended the funeral of her brother-in
Law, ]. II. Johnson Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

seased was member, Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock In interment
will be made in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

LosT-Brown leather music roll with
music in 1t, at Lincoln park or be-
tween there and Big Island. Finder
please phone G5Ol or bring to Mir
rOr office S-26-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Green Camp Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, $3.50 Home COM
ing service all are Especially in
yited. Sunday evening at 7;45 the
Rev. a. e. Hartford of Toledo will
give an address. Susday evening
7;45 preaching by pastor at Mt.
Olive NJ, r.. Cchurch.
M. c. WESLEY, Pastor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Auction sale; New onc-horse de-
livery wagon: also heavy set of har-
ness, almost new; other articles. Sat
urday, August 81, $3.50 p. m. ]. w.
Clark, auctioneer. 1tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

My store will be open daily from
Z. a. m. to s y. IN. 119 South State
street +. j. v. Frei. The tailor 8-24-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
JACOB SCH|FF
WILL MAKE
An Effort to Settle the
Great Coat and Suit
Makers Strike

New York, Aug. 26. In an effort
to settle the strike Of the cloalimakers,
which has paralyzed the coat and
suit manufacturing industry of the
city, Jacoo II. Schiff, the banker and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow.)
sun sets 6:3s, rises BIS; moon rises
lo'o2 p' m; 9:25 a. m. eastern time.
moon at last quarter In constellation
Taurus, where sun was three months
ago. Planet Mercury visible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

On Tuesday evening Aug. 80 th..
Marion salvation Army Corps will be
visited % Stan Captain Albert Il.