davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
Wabl'Mn5ei8en.
Sir Staatsfenat:

@ir iino autoriIiert, Germ Smiths
neal als 8anoibat fir @ieoer!pa6I fit
ben Staatsfenat an8utiinoieeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
ShlaM.

@err gum 9iener, Der Inn etilos
iiberbraht bat): o8iinihen Sie
nod ettuas2~
Diener: vSa, mas ion i6 bsnn
iagen, penll mid Ser Serr fra3i, pb
ih mein grinfgelb befommcrl DaG'2"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
RESIGNS POSITION
WITH THE MIRROR
Mrs. Estelle Wilson Accepts Position
In f'vugbkecpsie, N. Y.

Mrs. Estelle Kegler Wilson, who
has been connected with the stan Of
the Mirror for he past several years,
having in charge the society and
dramatic departments, has resigned
her position and will leave the end
of this week for Poughkeepsie, New
York. where she will he employed by
the Poughkeepsie Evening Star.
Mrs. Wilson has been very sue
cessful in her newspaper work here
and her friends predict for her
successful career in her enlarged field
of endeavor. She will be the dramatic
critic of the Evening Star. Her place
on the Mirror staff has been taken
by Miss Margaret Burgess who has
been Mrs. Wilson's assistant for some
time and young woman thoroughly
capable OF taking charge OF th'
work. iNHs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
EAGLES ENJOY
ANNUAL PICNIC
Day is Spent In Monnctt Grove North
OF the City.

The Marion lodge of Eagles held its
annual picnic in G. A. Monnctt's
grove nine miles north OF the city on
the Marion and Crawford county line
Sunday. The picnickers, about $50 in
number went to the grove in auto
mobiles and by trolly and the day
was spent in true picnic fashion.
Those who went by trolly were con-
veyed to the picnic grounds in auto
mobiles from the car line.
The day was spent with horse
shoes, baseball and kindred con-
tests such as go to make up a real
picnic and in the evening the return
was made to the city.
The picnic was withal the most
successful event of its kind ever Civ
en- by the local lodge.
The committee which had charge OF
the picnic was composed OF Charlie
Bausingcr. J. G. Koehler, Ed. g. Smith
and S. n. Abel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
DOORS OF SCHOOL, -
THROWN Open
Only a Brief Morning Ses
sion Held
school Year 1901 Opens I'm Orle,
All Vacancies In Teaching Force
Filled.

Pedasogies once more donncd their
spectacles and took up the hickory
stick to assist in ushering In the first
DAY of the school year OF 1910-Ii.
School opened promptly at $3.50
o'clock and in celebration of Labor
day the children were kept until book
lists could be distributed and then dis
missed.
The enrolment for this year prom
ises to greatly exceed that of last year,
although 1t will be impossible to oh
tain figures before tomorrow. All
the vacancies have now been filled In
the teaching force and aside from
clecting a few supply and assistant
teachers all positions have been prac
iically filled for the year, which prom
lses to be most propitious under the
supervision of DR.. Hartman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
BUGGY CRASHES
INTO An AUTO
Mr.. w. B. Denman Has a
Unique Experience.
The Accident Occurred at the Cor
ner OF Columbia Street aud the
Boulevard Yesterday at 2:3O
O'Clock.

Those who ride In carriages or 40
eToot arc greatly inclined to glance
with menacing look at the drivers of
machines. especially If they are going
little too rapidly in the minds of
those whose lot II is to catch the dust
of the more rapid travellers. Machines
are quite numerous in Marion and
quite little trouble has recently
evolved from congestcd traffic at
street corners and carelcssness on the
part of pedestrians an dchauSeurs.
Yesterday afternoon. however
things were reversed. Mr.. w. b. Den
man was driving his car at speed
rate of about ten or twelve miles an
hour out Columbia street. AS he near
ed the Boulevard and started to turn
south. keeping as near as possible to
the right curb, a horse anr buggy
approaching rapidly was turned from
the Boulevard into Columbia street.
When the driver caught sight of the
auto. he pulled his horse up so sud
denly that the animal slipped and was
hurled before the machine. The col
lission threw both occupants from the
buggy, the lady was thrown between
the automobile and the horse, mirac-
ulously escaping injury ft
The car was stopped almost in
stantly and the occupants were soon
out Offering sympathy and aid to the
victims o. the accident. who were
luckily uninjured. The lady who was
almost overcome by the shock and
fright was soon removed to her home.
Today she is reported to be recover
Ing nicely.
The male occupant of the bug6y
was incensed for several minutes and
greatly censured Mr. Denman. Wit
nesses OF the accident, however, rush
ed up and calmed the man, proving II
TO be his fault after all. 1t is not Oft
on that an automobile is run down by
a buggy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
REV, E, |, WEATHERWAx
RETURNS TO MARION
Rev. John Hobson Pastor
of the Marion Circuit.
Conferences of Evangelical Churc'ies
Concludes Sessions with the An
nouncenaent of Stations.

The Ohio conference of the Evan
gelicaI church, which includes cal
vary church and the Marion circuit,
closed at Lindsay, Sunday evening
with the announcement Of the sta
tioning OF the ministers for the com
ing year. There were no changes
made affecting Marion. Rev. II. L.
Weatherwax returns as pastor OF the
Marion congregation and Rev. John
Hobson Will continue as pastor OF
the Marion circuit. Rev, H. l.. Zach
n an. the Mar!cn man who entered
the ministry some years ago, Is sta
toned az Lancaster, and Rev, o. j.
stone, formerly OF the Marion circuit
il stationed at Columbus.
Following is the complete list oil
appointments for the Columbus dis
trict.
j. w. Heininger, presiding eide
Belmore, j. NJ. Pricket; Benton Ridge
Il. A. Schisler; BlissheId. c. ii. Kern
Bradner, II Brenneman; Cedar Hill
G. W. Ruhl; Circloyille, ID. w. Miesse
Columbus, o. j. stone: Findlay. w
u. ..aianks.iI.ansssier IL. k<zaahmlan.
Msa,s.sass NSsss \ SEi'ss lkssIsv i5c,k
Hobson; Mt. Cory w. c. Huddle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
LARGE BOND
FILED TO-DAY
fOohey Dredging Company Qualities
For the Big Contract.

The Timothy Foohey Dredging Co.
of FIT. Wayne. Indiana, contractors
for the Little Scioto river improve
ment, has filed it's bond with the
county commissioners, the bond Is in
the sum of s6S,i95. and Is signed by
the National Surety company of New
York. one of the largest surety COM
ronles in the business. The bond was
secured through Martin j. Burke, the
local agent for the National Surety
company in this city and is the lars-
est bond of this kind ever filed In this
county.
Mr.. John Foohey vino Is in charge
of the work. is now in the city maxi
ing arrangements for unloading the
large dredse TO be used on this con-
tract. II Is expected here in the next
few days. No time Will be lost in
getting TO work on this big job
Misses DeEsta Boice of Cleveland
and Elvida RouX of DcClin arrive,
this morning To accept positions as
trlmmers with Miss Warrington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

therefore II is impossible to know
the exact day. Further that the days
were given their names for conven-
ience sake, that Sunday happened to
be the name given what we consider
the first day of the week; that we
worshiped on that day and held IL
sacred, not because of the name or
day, Itself. but because Christ arose
from the dead on that day. Sabbath
as g day of worship was. in reality
established by the apostles, as they
chose that day to celebrate the resur-
rection and keep 1t holy in the
memory of Christ.
DIR. Webster's sermon was not one
of criticism, but of debate, upholdng
his own beliefs and doctrines. He
acknowledged the rights of the Ad-
ventists to their theories and beliefs
and commended some of their doc
trines !
Some Rights of American Laboring
Men" was the subject of sermon
of excellent thought and preparation,
as delivered by Rev. George Il.
Barnard, at the Free Baptist church
yesterday morning. He first explained
and defined his subject laying en-
phasis on the word American, con-
trasting the laborers of this country
to those of foreign nations. He fur
ther explained the meaning of the
word rights, as he used II, he said:
"No man lives to himself, he is a
part of an organism that makes up
a greater organism. He has the re-
sponsibilities to share which must be
met by men living together in socic-
ty. He is related to every other hu-
man being and the slightest action
may influence their lives and des-
TIMES. First, the lsboring man has
the right in America to be the most
proficient man possible. He has the
right to learn from more proficient
men what they know, the right to
all legitimate means to better his
condition"
"There may be things he Is power
less to reconcile, better or advance
This may be overcome by laying his
cause on the heart of the public, or
by an intelligent effort on his part to
\ remedy the evils"
He has a right to the Sabbath day
as q day of rest. This is an inalien-
able right He may not part with 1t
IL he would. Others may not take it
from him If they would. If it Is nee
essary that he should work on the
Sabbath II is essential that he should
have another day OF the week for
rest and thought"
"The laboring man has a right to
home of his own. This right Is
fostered In America, and in this
right he is protected. It he be pro-
gressive and industrious, a home may
be easily procured"
"He has the right to be - religious
TO enojy the privileges Of christian
life. He may share the music and
culture of the church life freely. There
is no state church, he Is compelled to
support, none save that of his choice.
He is given absolute freedom of heart
and conscience"
In closing Rev. Barnard stated the
last and very important right OF the
laborer. that of adequate pay This
gives him the right FOR sufficient food
for himself and family, proper cloth
ing, a comfortable home or dwelling
and hope, not only for this life, but
the life to come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
Kenton Society Joins With
Marion Branch.
PROGRAM VERY INTERESTING
Children's Exercises at the
Morning Hour.
Rev II. J. webster Delivers Dis
course at EpwOrth Church ON
News Of Sunday.

Sunday was gala day with the
congregation OF the Salcms Evan
gclical Protestant church, two ser
vices of special nature being held.
and instructive, in that, while pleas
ing, they also showed conclusively that
the children and young people of the
congregation are taking hold of tn,
work of the church with a vim whiclt
speaks well for the future of the con-
grcgation and denomination.
Beginning at 10 o'clock there were
Childrcn's day exercises in which the
classes of the Sunday school took
part. The work was most class work,
six classes In German and four in
English having places on the program
The morning service was closed with
an address In German and English
by the pastor. Rev. Reinicke.
Beginning at 1880 o'clock in the ev-
ening the young people Of the cor
gregation held their rally day exer
cises and In this they. were Joined by
delegation of twenty young people
from Kenton. The Kenton delega-
lion was oN poohVi
Rev. II. Ketterjohn. The Marion So
ciety met the visitors at the union de-
pot and escorted them to the parson-
age residence where lunch was served
prior to the services. After the eX-
erclses the Kenton young people were
entertained at the parsonage resi-
dence until time for the midnight Erie
train on which they returned home.
The following is the program which
was rendered by the young people OF
the two congregations:
Prelude:
Choir anthem.
Opening exercises.
Address of welcome, Miss Lulu Kel.
Response, Miss Lizzie Claus. of Ken
ton.
Duet, Miss Agnes Flies and Miss
Katherine Reinicke.
Song.
Paper. "our Devotion" Miss Edith
Eibling.
Song.
Paper. "our Duty to Church." Miss
Helena Schmidt. of Kenton.
Solo. Meath the Shadow of Thy
Wing" Miss Leah Tanner, of Eenton.
Address, Rev. ii. Ketterjohn, OF
Kenton.
Interlude.
Conservation exercises.
Closing exercises.
Mizpah.
DoXology.
Postludc.
The Kenton young people were loud
In their praise Of the entertainment
afforded and the hospitality extended
by the young people Of Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
WOMEN CAN keep SECRETS
Miss Clara Boiler, Married
a Year Ago in Newport,
Kentucky, to Carl H.
Newton Jr.
After Renewed Honeymoon In the
Hills OF West Virginia, MFR. Newton
VIII Take his Bride to Live In
Delaware.

year ago today, the marriage of
Clara Boiler, daughter OF Mrs. Min
ME Boiler. Of Elm street, to Carl II.
Newton. Jr., OF Delaware, was cele-
brated in Newport, kentucky. An
nouncement of the happy event was
made for the first time yesterday. 1t
all happened like this:
women never can keep secret,
playfully challenged, Mr. Newton one
evening when he was calling ON his
Marion fiance.
They can Gs,~ replied the assailed
of her sex, with spirit.
III bet you couldn't keep the
secret Of your own marriage" went
on the man in the case. Whether this
was design to hasten the wedding
day, or just an Irrelevant remark is
not known, but suspicious point to-
ward the former.
I'll prove that l can" declared Miss
Boiler And she did.
Hastily arrangements were made
Kentucky ostenslvely Mr.. Newton
and his fiance were TO go to the es-
tate of the formers grandfather at
Pickens West Virginia, to join q house
party for q brief vacation. They
went to the Fahrion estate according
to schedule, but first they stopped at
Newport where Rev. Frederick Knapp
a minister of the German Luthern
denomination, heard the marriage
vows spoken. Dan Cupid, clad In a
rosy veil of romance, was the only
attendant.
Immediately after the ceremony the
pretty little hymenal secret was
carefully locked in the farthermost
corner of the two hearts beating as
one The weeks honeymoon was spent
hills of West Virginia and enjoying
the delightful southern hospitality OF
the Fahrion home. At the close OF
the week the bride, true to her decla-
ration, returned to her nome in this
city and resumed her duties in the
Office vi anu fSoN"
week the groom grew hopeful that
the determination of his bride would
weaken, thing he secretly prayed
for, even while lost in admiration of
her vindlcation of the eternal femi-
nine He came to the conclusion that
Excepting secrets" wasn't such a to-
be desired quality In woman after
all. But the weeks heightened into
the year, and yesterday the glad sec
ret was shared with friends and
loved ones amid showers Of congratu-
Iations for the success of the little
scheme. Girls can keep secrets all
right" agreed Mr.. Newton 80 can
boys" supplemented the smiling
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton left this
morning for the Fahrion estate at
Pickens where they will renew their
honeymoon, this time indefinitely.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman of pleasing personality viii
host of warm friendships In this
city. MIR. Newton Is the son OF Pro-
fcssor and Mrs. Carl ii. Newton ol
Delaware Is extremely popular and
conducts q billiard parlor and cigar
store in the classic city. Later M
will take his bride to live at IL
william street Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

house were closed today because of
the legal holiday Some of the Offices
were kept open during the morning
hours for the accommodation of the
old soldiers who wished to have their
pension vouchers filled and signed. In
the afternoon, all of the offices were
closed and many took advantage of
the opportunity to attend the Bills
picnic at the fair grounds.
An attempt was made to have
all Of the business houses in the city
close during the afternoon, but no
agreement could be reached and the
stores remained open during the en-
tire day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Nellie. A. L. Smithson; stoutsvilie.
Z. A. Lovey. Upper sandusky. tI. S.
Flora; Wagram, w e. Anderson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
RUTH SPRAGG
FALLS FROM PONY
Pleasure Ride Ends DisasterOusly TO
the Little Girl.

Miss Ruth Sprdgg, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spragg,
Of this city, met with quite a painful
accident Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock. She, with a number of her
friends, were out for pleasure ride
on the back OF some ponies. The an
imals were only rensed ones but were
thoroughly reliable, and all went well
enough until the party was riding
down west Church street at pretty
good gait, As they approached the
Ruehrmund home, the girth slipped
on the pony ridden by the spragg girl.
the saddle turned aud precipitated her
into the street, rendering her uncon-
sclous. Passersby Immediately ran to
her assistance and removed her 20
the Ruehrmund home. DR.. Kinklin
was called and she was soon revived.
Aside from number of rather bad
bruises no special inj1ry resulted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

A marriage license has been granted
to Arthur Sosey and Miss Katherine
Estelle Weber.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
ADvENT|SM
DISCUSSED
BY Rev. L. G. Webster at
Epworth Church.
PROBLEMS Of LABOR
Ia.i n n II
LABOR
Presented by Rev. G.. e
Barnard.
Interesting Sermons We're Delivered
In Marion Churches Yesterday.
Heard by Large and Interested
Audiences.

Rev. Loren c. Webster of this
city, whose past ministry In the
methodist church of Marion Is remem-
bered by many warm friends and
admirers, discussed "Seven-day Ad-
ventism" in an interesting and en-
tightening way last evening at Ep-
worth NJ. II. church.
Among his opening remarks, the
speaker stated that II was not his
purpose to enter into a discussion con
cerning the organism of Adventism,
or Judge the sincerity or veracity of
its doctrines; that II was his purpose
to merely present the beliefs, to con
trast them with those of his church
and point out some of their mis-
takes
He said that OF had been a ques-
tion of the ages what becomes Of the
soul after death. The adventists be,
lieve that the soul sleeps until the
resurrection and Will be awakened by
the trumpet call to judgement. The
orthadox belief of many churches Il
that at death the soul goes to II,
judgment and sustains this from thu
words of Christ at calvary when he
said to the man at his right, that h,
would see him that day in paradise
II Is the belief OF the adventist, h,
further explained, that after the ere
alton OF the world, God rested TIN
seventh day and set It aside for hl'
worship; that Saturday IL the seventh
day, therefore other churches are OBJ
serving the first day OF the week
fernissi r~futef-aby..-y -ysss4,@.-yV yVsLste
Hthbd.tSae tIS /. days Of creation
were not literal days, but period
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
JAMES LOGUE
IS BOUND OVER
Must Answer to tho Grand Jury 3,
the Charge OF Failure TO Sup
port Child.

James Logue. who was arrested a
few DAYS ago on a charge of failure
TO support his minor child, was given
a hearing this morning at 0 o'clock
before Justice G. II. Conley. Logue
waived examination and was bound
ever to the grand jury under a bond OF
500 which was furnished and he
was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Earl Swain, an Erie brakeman, VINO
has been running into this city for
several years was killed at Harrods
Saturday night by Erie passenger No.
Z. His body was cut to pieces and part
found some time later In a ditch along
the road One leg was found on the
pilot OF the engine when No. reach
ed Huntington.
swain was on what Is known as a
k4lRRe5s, local and II Is suPposed that
l6fI gef, Pr to step across the W4In
tfaok when N0 'f'ddshed past. hHs
leaves q wife and two children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
COURT HOUSE
OFFICES CLOSED
Some We're Open In the Morning for
I the Old soldiers.

Many q tne OFFICES in the court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Miss EIkins Reported Dyinq.

Kansas City, Feb. 19.-Miss Agnes
Leslie Elkins, niece Of United States
Senator s. B. Elkins of West Virginia,
who shot herself last Wednesday, is
believed to dying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
OPPOSE PENDING MEASURE
Grain Interests Would Continue Deal.
Inn In EnfunAa

Grain Interests Would Continue Deal.
Ing in Futures.
1 Washington, Feb. 19.The views OF
the grain exchange interests in oppo-
sition to the proposed legislation to
abolish transactions in futures were
presented to the house committee on
agriculture.
The wide interest aroused in the
pending bills, which threaten a sweep
ing reorganization and readjustment
of the trading operations of the coun-
try, resulted in the attendance of a
large delegation from the various ex-
changes that are members of the
Council of North American Grain Ex-
changes. Chicago, Philadelphia, Min
neapolis and Duluth were strongly
represented.
The visitors presented written argu.
ments against the passage of the leg
islation contemplated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21

NCW SPIluS SOOuS III ali lHc uCW
varieties arriving daily at the Berman
Emporium.
Frank Swenson, a barber of
Walker, departed for his home this
morning, having Sundayed with
friends in Bemidji.
French's Toilet Cream is fine
protection for the skin, rub it on
before starting out in the wind
and storm. City Drug Store.
Use the long distance service of
the Northwestern Telephone Elk.
change company. Rates are now so
reasonable that you can afford to.
Anton Johnson of Long Prairie
came to Bemidji Saturday evening
and left Sunday morning for some
point north along the line of the
M. & I. railway.
J. S. Buel, who has been in the
city for week past, left this morn
ing for Yola and will commence the
work of cutting ties in his camp
near Lake George. Mr.. Buel was
accompanied by Fred Sanger, who
makes his home in the Lake George
country. They go to Yola by way
of Laporte. ..
Vermillion Steel and Iron com.
pany's>stock bought a year ago at
SOC per share is now selling for at
least So 90. North American Iron
Mining company's stock bought six
months ago at $1.O0 per share is
now selling for at least $2.75. Can
you beat this for a paying invest
ment? Minnesota Steel and Iron is
but another such opportunity of
making money. F. D. LaFavar.
E. C. McGregor, cruiser for the
Mississippi Lumber company, left
this morning for Walker and
intended going from that place to
the camps of the Northland Pine
company, on Boy bay, Boy lake and
Boy river, where the Northland
company have several camps and
where the company is this winter
cutting some 100000 feet of tim
Der, all of which is located on the
Leech Lake Indian reservation:
Minnesota Steel and Iron as
permanent investment will net you
greater profits and continued earn
ings, than other business ventures.
F. D. LaFavar.
w. D. Stoner, Bemidji's city
came down from Inter-
Falls Sunday morning and
spent Sunday and today in the city
with his family. Mr.. Stoner states
that he is getting along very we'll
with The work of constructing the
railroad from Nakoda, south of
International Falls, to the mouth of
the Black river, for the Backus-
Brooks company. He has one camp
in operation, and has working under
his direction some ESQ men, intend
ing to increase the number, in the
very near future, to 400. Mr.. Stoner
will return tomorrow to the Falls"
and the scene of his railroad opera
tons, where he will push the work
to the utmost so as to have the road
and ready to haul out the
pulp wood from Black river over the
new road to Nakoda Junction and
thence over the M. & I. north to
International Falls for use in the
paper mills at that place, which will
be under way making paper early in
the summer, so common report says.