davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1910.
March Il In American History.

1916 - Pocahontas, celebrated Indian
heroine, died at Gravesend, Eng
land; born about 1895.
1sO8-Benito Pablo Juarez, noted Mex
fcan statesman of pure Indian
blood, born; died 1872.
1891 - General Joseph E. Johnston,
noted Confederate leader, died;
born 1907.
1905-The United States proposed ar
bitration in the dispute with Vene-
zuela.
1906-Decision by United States Dis
trict Judge Otis ]. Humphrey grant
ing immunity pleas of FIVE officers
under indictment for conspiracy in
restraint of trade in Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
COUNTY AUDITOR.

est solicitation of many friends,
hereby announce that my name will
be presented to the Democratic voters
OF Marion county at the primaries. to
be held May IT, 1910, as a candidate
for the nomination for county auditor
A lifelong resident of the county,
8. H. DELONG.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
Graduates of Beginners Department

Thelma Beatrice Mayer, Ruth Gull
bert, Clyde Scribner ruth Hammel
Ghaster, Frank Luellen. John Myers,
William Frederick Schaeffcr Leon
ard Bechtle, Harold Knowles, William
IaMarche, Dwight Hildreth, Charles
Nash, Francis Monahan Arwilda
Stengle, Lucille Callahan, Harold
Paddock, Harry Williams. Asa Ken
meth Merchant, Marion Ellery, Norma
Agnew.
Graduates of Primary Department.
Mary Anderson, Charlotte Bechtel,
Marry Cunningham, Florence Gull
bert. Dorothy Alice Holghton, Amelia
May, Ruth Kramer, Mary Eloise
Lott, Joseph Boyd, Lotus Lilly Me-
cormick, Henrietta Alexandria Sloan,
Marguerite Lucille Pittinger. Naomi
Ruth Boger. Margery Eymon, John
Christian, Edgar Foster. Henry Tong,
Padl Siples, Sarah Jane Anderson.
Howard Rodney Phelps. Forest David
Miller John Linscnmayer, Elinor
Pease, Mildred Powers, Nadine shute
Gertrude Reams Robert Burke Uhl-
err Herbert Hiram Uncapher, Russell
M. wilhelm, Ralph Rudolph, Lawton
Thompson. Burrel Brady, Franklin
Long, Harold Mccurdy. Robert PHIL.
lips, Merrill Winters, Douglas TORI
renee, Lucille Wornstaff. Howard
N'Qttas M . n 'rIth1nIS d, 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
NONICE


When you come down town tonight
observe the new electric sign of The
Marion Building Savings and Loan
Co., w. Center street.
This sign will indicate to you where
your savings can be deposited with
perfect safety, drawing reasonable
income, and where large deposits can
be made as n safe investment. All de-
poslts are secured by first mortgages
on real estate In our own town.
In the center of this sign Is large
sc per cent" This is made large so
that you may readily see the small
rate of. interest we cnarge for loans.
We cordially invited you to call and
investigate our methods of doing a
Building Association business. Room
No. Z, McNeal, ,-Wolford Building,
West Center street. 3-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
JOHN q. STARK.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce that am candidate for the
REORGANIZATION as prosecuting attor-
ney of Marion county. subject 20 the
decision of the Democratic voters at
the primaries, May nth.
CHAS. l.. JUSTICE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
PEARL R. MEARS

announces himself as candidate for
County Surveyor OF Marion County,
subject to the decision OF the Repub-
lican voters at the
Primary Election May 18th. 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
ANTHONY PARISH.

desire to announce my candidacy
for the Office of County Commission
er. subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic votes of Marion county at the
primary to be held May 18th, 1910.
Your support respectfully solicited.
j. Is. LEEPER,
Grand Prairie Township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

EDITOR MIRROR:--Please an
nounce to the Democrats of the coun-
ty that shall be candidate before
the primaries, May nth. for the NOM
nation on the Democratic ticket for
the ONCE OF representative in the gen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
CLAUDE d. WALTERS.
EDITOR MIRRoR:-Please {

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce to the Democrats of the coun-
~ that my name will appear on the
ticket before the primaries May IL,
for the nomination for the Office of
county treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. r. S. DoMBAUGH.
Waldo, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
CLERK OF COURTS.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce my name as candidate for
clerk of couFts, subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters of the coun-
ty, at the coming primaries.
CURTIS MORROW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
FOR SHERIFF.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce that am candidate for the
denomination as sheriff of Marion
county subject TO the decision OF the
Democratic voters at the primaries,
May nth.
4 John q. STARK.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce to the Democratic voters Of
Marion county that my name will
appear on the ticket before the
county primaries on May II. for the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for county treasurer.
CLAUDE d. WALTERS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

EDITOR MIRROR;-Please an
nounce to the Democratic voters of
Marion county that my name will
appear on the ticket before the coun-
~ primaries on May IT. for the NOM
ination on the Democratic ticket for
county treasurer. l.. G.. JONES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

lFrom noon today until noon tomor-
row. Sun sets 600, rises 5;5G; moon
sets SOL a. m; a. m, eastern time,
all Jupiter's four visible satellites seen
west of the planet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce through your columns to the
Democrats of the county that my
name will appear on the ticket at
the primaries. May 18th for the nom.
ination for County Commissioner on
the Democratic ticket.
ANTuONv DADICI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
EDITOR MIRRoF

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce my name as a candidate for
Treasurer. subject to the decision OF
the Democratic voters OF Marion
county at the primaries, May 18th,
1910. JOHN ALT,
Larue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
Announcements
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce my name as candidate for
county commissioner. subject to the
pleasure of the Democratic voters Of
the county to be expressed at the
coming primaries.
WILLIAM L. cox.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
Washington News Letter

Washington, d. c., Nov 17.--Now
IT,. if is assured that the democrats
will organize and control the next
l.Luse vi representatives curing the
sixty second congress the question
naturally arises as to the personnel
pertaining to the organization of the
house. There are at least a thousand
jobs about the capitol which are con-
trolled by the party in control of the
house. These range from laborers out
in the capitol grounds, including po-
lice, engineers, firemen, coal passers,
in the engine rooms which supply
heat, electric light power, laborers
and messengers, clerks and stenogra-
pliers, committee cIerkships and at
tendant messengers, besides of course
the many high officials, such as clerk
of the house, sergeant etc.
These positions great and small be-
long to the scalp belt Of the victor and
are not hedged about by any civil
service rules.
To start with in the remuneration
of the good things the speaker has the
selection of a private secretary whose
salary is $4,000; a clerk to the speak
er's table at $4,000; another clerk to
the speaker at $1,000 and a messenger
at $1,400 per annum. These are the
speakers individual and personal ap-
pointments. 1t is his little family, so
to speak, of clerical helpers.
The clerk Of the house is one OF the
best in the gift of the victors, carry
ing with it salary of $500 and
having under him some thirtysix en-
ployes variously assigned to the con-
duct of the clerical business of the
house, ranging in salaries from $4,000
to 5000 per year.
In the clerks document room there
is a superintendent and at least three
annual employees and perhaps a score
or more carried during the sessions of
congress, all at good living salaries.
The librarian of the house Is a nice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

some unexpected developments brought
about by the attorney for Rosa Ca
mouf, who charged that Bendickson,
along with others, strung her up on
the limb of a tree in an attempt to
force from her a confession that she
and her brother, John Gamouf, had
poisoned some cattle belonging to AL
bert Tanz and Edgar Jacot, neighbors.
Albert TAM and Edgar Jacot were
tried two weeks on the charge of hav-
ing strung up the woman on the bough
of tree, but both were acquitted.
Jacot admitted on the stand that she
was strung up on a tree, but said he
took no part in it.
When the Bendickson case was taken
up yesterday, Judge Joseph w. Sin
pleton, attorney for Rosa Gamouf, APP
piled to Justice Jordan to have him
appoint somebody else to draw the jury
to try the case in place of Sheriff Ted
L. Everson, the attorney alleging that
the sheriff was prejudiced in favor of
the defendant and would pick jurors
who would favor him.
The court granted the request and
appointed M. B. Graves, a country con-
stable, to draw the jury. Graves pre-
paired list Immediately, as he was
in the courtroom, and when Judge
'Gilbertson, attorney for the defen-
dant, looked at the names of the jur-
ors he said his client stood no show
at all with such jury, and advised
him to enter plea of nolle contendere.
The defendant did so, and he was fined
$3.50 for his participation in the
hanging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

In other cases where the mother de-
serted the father and children, the
situation is even worse as the father
is at work during great part of the
time and the children run wild.
There are comparatively few boys
and girls who come to the institution
from homes where the parents live
happily. OF course there are some ex-
ceptions
Contrary to the usual belief, the
fact that boys and girls are illegiti-
mate, seems to be no factor in filing
the school, The percentage of illegi-
innate children sent here is remark
ably small"
Superintendent Brown finds the in
mates of the school most inter-
esting study. His methods Of treat
ment are firm, but kindly. None Of the
inmates are under restraint, except
those who have become refractory and
require punishment. 1t is impressed
on the boys, of course, that they must
not endeavor to escape, and those who
do loSc all their privileges. The num-
Der of escapes is small and recapture
absolutely certain, sooner or later.
Superintendent Brown dislikes the
word reform" in connection with the
school and prefers the substitution of
training" instead.
The educational work in the schools
is about on a par with graded school
instruction in city schools. In the case
of precocious youths and those who
have had educational advantages prior
to being sent there, more advanced
work is given. Unfortunately the
great majority have had little educa-
tional opportunity, or have neglected
what they had.
A visit to the institution and in
spection of the buildings and grounds
and an interview with the superin-
tendent convinces one that the work of
caring for and training the incor-
rigibles Of the state is in good hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17


room and dozens of pieces of machin-
cry like turning lathes and things of
that nature.
This year the women's building has
been constructed by the students. This
structure was designed and built ex-
clusively by the attaches and pupils
of the school, with the exception of
the plastering. 1t is q model cement
block structure The boys made all
the books, placed them in position. did
all wood work, inside and out and the
painting. This building will be used
for living rooms for the superintendent
and family and for the. girls in the
school, The interior design and ar
rangement is of a most convenient
and practical nature.
The boys have put in a complete
water and sewer system. The school
has water supply in reservoir on
an elevation in the rear of the build
ings. This makes high pressure for
domestic use and for fire purposes
There are only three girls in the in
stitution at this time and about forty
boys. Prior to this time both the
boys and girls had to be housed in the
same building. This made is incon-
venient to take any more girls than
absolutely necessary. For this reason
the district judges have avoided send
ing many girls. With the completion
Of the women's building the institu-
ton will be better able to keep the
sexes segregated and girls may be
sent to the school more frequently
I'VE don't expect to make many
presidents here" said Superintendent
Brown. "The material we have" he
continued, "is not the best and we do
not seek to inspire the inmates Of the
school with high political ambitions
and ideals they can not reach. We
hope to train them properly while here
and as far as possible eradicate their
erratic tendencies to make them as
normal as possible. Above all we seek
to teach both the boys and the girls
useful trades and send them away in
a position to earn their living. As far
as possible we make an effort to Sc
cure positions for those who are dis
charged and also endeavor to keep
track of them afterwards. This latter
work is difficult as we have no parole
officer.
What do consider the cause Of the
majority of the boys and girls reach
ing this institution?
Domestic strife between their par
ents or the separation of those who
should look after the welfare of the
children are undoubtedly the chief
reasons.
when children live in unpleasant
homes where the father and mother
are quarreling and fighting, they get
away from their parents as much as
possible and form associations that,
combined with the example at home,
frequently leads the youth into trou-
BILE
1--WE find that many of the boys and
girls brought here have been practi-
cally without home training. In many
cases the father deserted a family and
the mother was unable to properly
provide for and control the children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

easy billet and there are three as
sistances under him.
The Office of sergeant alarms is in
many respects a most choice morsel
of patronage. There all accounts are
kept and payments of salaries of
members made. In reality the SER
geant- at-arms Office is the bank of
the house of representatives and many
members kept their accounts there
and check against the credit Just as
they would at their bank at home.
Then ones mind turns to the office
of doorkeeper under whom come the
supervision of great number of mis-
cellaneous employees, several hundred.
Then one might suggest many good
berths under the superintendent of
the folding room. 1t is in this section
of the building that documents Of all
sorts are wrapped, recorded and stored
away in readiness to be mailed out to
the constituents Of the members as
they may call for them and still an
other storeheuse of congressional
printed matter is the document room
and during the sessions the combined
forces of these two places will be near
sixty men.
Then one must not forget the office
of postmaster, a really good job.
While of course responsible, his as
sistants are trained and skilled men
of the highest type detailed from the
Washington city postoffice and Mr..
Postmaster of the house of represen-
tatives really has but little to do but
be about when congress is in session,
look wise and draw his salary.
Furthermore there are some seventy
regular standing committees, each
carrying a clerk. These clerkships pay
salaries at from $1,000 to $500 per
annum, the general average being
about $1,000. Many OF the larger
committees such as appropriations,
ways and means, agriculture and other
have several clerks each and each
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
DEP-SEATED COUGH
1 CURED IN 5 HOURS.
New Home Made Syrup.
(Cut this out.)
From Boston Press.

Profess in medical compounds
never leases, and now it is stated by
a prolinent medical man that any
deep ated cough or cold on the lungs
can blactually cured in FIVE hours by
the cek. Opium and Morphine have
been escorted to in the past, as relief
measles. But now it is learned that
the sstem must be treated to rid it
of itammation and congestion. A
tonielaxative cough syrup does the
woriso quickly and thoroughly as to
be snost magical What heretofore
has3aken weeks to cure can be ac-
connished in hours. Get this formula
file or mix 1t at home and always
keeit on hand: One-half ounce fluid
viii cherry bark, one ounce compound
esslce cardiol and three ounces syrup
whe pine compound. Shake the bot
tleand take twenty drops every half
hor for four hours. Then take one
MS TO one teaspoonful three or four
ties a day until the system is puri-
ia and tones up. Give children less
atording to age. One filing will usu-
az cure whole family, as the dose
ismal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
PISTOL and
AK USED in
LIQUOR RAID
SleuthS Chop Way Into Secret
Cellar at Bemidji
Barrels Of Liquor, Beer and
Wine Destroyed
Saloon Owners Ignored Gov
ernment'S Orders
Continued From Page One.

to destroy his stock Of liquor.
The work of destruction began at
once. Barrels were broken open, casks
dumped and bottled goods smashed.
The lot comprised two barrels Of
whisky, two barrels of alcohol, eleven
cases of bottled goods, three cases of
bttters, ten gallon key of whisky, four
cases of fancy whisky four cases of
champagne, six barrels of wine.
DudIey's Clever Hiding Place.
1t was at this place that the agents
discovered the secret hiding room
much of the whisky and expensive
wine being stored there, the recep-
tacles being refilled by a cleverly ar
ranged tube device. Mr.. Dudley was
not altogether pleased with the idea
of his property being ruthlessly de-
stroyed and entered objections more
violent than polite to the agents and
followed this up by a quick blow on
Agent Matulys when he was not look
in. Although stunned for moment
Matulys regained his feet, drew his re-
volver, and, with Agent Brents, who
had been busy dumping the bottled
goods.
Second Saloon Raided.
From the Dudley and Mahon place
the agents marched on the Lake Shore
saloon Of Louis Anderson, on Second
street. Anderson had no resistance
to offer and after taking a drink of
his own whisky turned the place over
to the government agents, who quickly
destroyed five barrels of whisky, two
cases Of rock and rye, two gallons Of
wine and ten gallons OF gin.
No beer was destroyed, as the agents
have been instructed to see that this
thirst quenching commodity is re-
turned to the brewer
Markham Bar Closed.
Another interesting development of
the day was the closing of the Mark
ham hotel bar The Markham Is the
leading hotel here. eTe
Efforts to reopen the bar will be
made. Agent Brents in, charge OF a.
squad composed OF Agents Way
Quinn, Memo, Kolberg and Patton,
have gone to Park Rapids, presumably
on another "smashup" expedition At
Kelliher where Mayor MagilI, who
is agent for the Hamm Brewing Co.,
was warned that he must. not accept
CARLOAD OF peer consigned from that
brewery, mas ordered the beer reload
ed and 1t Is thought this win save the
seven saloons there as long as their
present supplies hold out
The saloonkeepers at BagIey whose
supplies were destroyed yesterday are
highly indignant and probably will
seek redress in the courts inasmuch as
they were licensed to do business as
late as Nov. /, at which time they were
given both state and government
license.
Brewers VIII obey Order.
Minneapolis, Nov 1.-THE Mime
sofa brewers and liquor dealers will
obey the order of the bureau OF Indian
affairs, which prohibits the shipping
of liquor into the Indian territory Of
northern Minnesota. This was decided
at conference held yesterday They
will not fight the order for the pres
emit. They are waiting to see whether
the commercial bodies and the business
interests Of northern Minnesota Will
take up the fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

committee is given messenger at
800 per month.
Each representative in the house is
entitled to employ a clerk at 1926 per
month, and there are about S5 meE
on the police force assigned to work
on the house side, and their pay is
500 per month.
In reality it is safe to say that the
party in control of the house Of rep
resentatives has at its disposal nearly
70S good jobs ranging from $500
down to 1920 per annum. The corps
of page boy appointments must not
be overlooked. The corps is about
fifty strong, equally divided as to ap-
pointment between the dominant par
ties. These bright little lads receive
SIS per month during the sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

Ashton, S. D., Nov. 17.-Sixteen cases
of typhoid fever are reported here. In
vestigations have led to the discovery
that cows which furnish the milk sup
ply to the town have been drinking
from creek into which the sewer sys-
tenn empties. This has beef stopped.
1t is also stated that the ice supply
last summer was tainted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
FOUND GUILTY OF
S HANGING WOMAN
h.---~s
DEFENDANT FINED $17 FOR sRu-
TAI ATTEMPT TO SECURE
CONFESSION OF
! ssifssis3- GUILT.

Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE case
of the state against George Bendickson,
the third of the Pleasant Valley hang
Ing cases which grew out of the cow
poiseHing mystery, was taken up in
court here yesterday and had diff
ferentouteonie than the first two cases
tried ere two weeks ago, there being
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

That four oed horse found in the
bad lands" of Wyoming and reputed
to be the ancestor of the present
equine race, undoubtedly has great in
terest as a scientific find. But as a
show to attract the multitude he prob
ably will not be in the same class with
the "wooly horse" of earlier days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

One of the scientists declare that
in 100 years all the people of New
York will be living underground. He
must think they are going to solve the
problem of getting better air under
ground before the lapse of another
century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

Il do not believe, there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also un-
surpassed for colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

There is a school in Dubuque which
is trying to teach boys to love farm
work. One course should be on the
abolition Of the corn-husS mattress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

A Paris dentist who tinkered with
the teeth of the royalty az Europe at
about $500 a tinker, has just died,
leaving an estate worth only a little
over a million
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

It is about this time that the sum
mer girls at the shores begin to get
busy with their letters to the winter
stand-bys in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

1t takes life's hard grinding to cut
anything like an edge on our lives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
Excellent Results at
State Training School
Making Useful Citizens Is Chief Aim Of School Buildings and
Other Permanent Improvements by Boys--ParentS
Responsible for Children Going There

Continued From Page one.