davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Foreign Missions Seminary

Several Catholic bishops have invited the Catholic Foreign Mission society to locate It's proposed seminary in their dio- ceses. Decision at present concerning the location seems to lie between Boston and Washington, with preferences in favor of the latter because of the uni versity No decision has yet been reached. however, and none will be until the return from Rome of the Rev. Thomas F. Price of North Carolina and the Rev. James w. Walsh of Massachu- setts, who went abroad last May to study missionary seminaries in Paris and Rome
 The new society corresponds with the new Extension society, the one foreign, the other home. Both are developments of a new Catholic life and responsibility which have come with the making of the church in America independent of propa- ganda that Is, no longer missionary district, but an autonomous church, on the same basis as the Catholic church in European countries. American Catholics now give 3260,000 year to foreign mis- sions through the society for the propa- gation of the faith, with headquarters in France There will be, 1t is said, no pre- judice 10 the work of that great society, but cooperation with 1t by the new one. The proposed seminary will be for the enlistment and training of men and wo- men for service in foreign fields, without regard whether the society itself sup ports them in those fields. It is. indeed. an effort to get from the United States it's contribution of missionaries to spread the Gospel under Catholic direction in all the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Preiudicing Panama Exposition

Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Episcopal ministers of the Pacific coast, and especially of California, are calling upon political leaders, and state and city officials, to arise and put down what is charged to be wholesale graft in business affairs, and open vice in municipal affairs. Failing to do this ministers de- clare the Panama exposition project will meet with cold reception by commer- cial bodies, and will prove failure. In their setting forth of conditions ministers gre endorsed by foremost laymen of the coast Indeed, the latter go farther in their charges of immortality, many forms, and openly say they will work to make conditions known unless pledges of Q clean up are forthcoming.
 It is charged that the exposition will drop to the level of a moving picture show. The exposition is planned to cele- brate the opening of the Panama canal and It's date is 1913. In statement re- cently received by ministers in many eastern cities appears the following: "The industries of San Francisco are prostrated, trade is timid, business hesi- tates, and every form of graft, vulgarity, crime, social evil, gambling and infamy are working together to continue present conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Free Baptists Joining With Others

Free Baptists are in process of assimi- lation with regular Baptists north. with the details well advanced and no friction as yet. The permanent funds of the Free home and foreign boards have been transferred to the respective societies of the regular bodies. save a small balance intended for ministerial relief and educa- tion. The amount transferred amounted to about $155.00o. For a short time Free churches will continue remitting mission funds to their own boards, but beginning next year the regular Baptist societies will receive contributions and make ap- propriations for Free on the same basis as for their own.
 There are about 5000 Free Baptists, resident chiefly in New England. There is a small Texas contingent, but it is not involved in the new plans. Separation of the Frees came about years ago on doc- trinal differences, the regular Baptists Calvinistic, the Frees Arminia.n, or essen tially so. The latter were open com munion, but that matter played minor part. Doctrine and communion questions are now adjusted amicably through the plan of permitting each congregation to decide for itself concerning them. If essentially Baptist, such has long been tho plan concerning creedal statement. and that plan is now extended to prac- tice concerning admission to the Lord s supper. It is stated that many more regular Baptist congregations are now open communion than formerly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Raptist Administration

Nine men representing the Northern Baptist convention and nine representing the Southern Baptist convention will meet on September 27 at Old Point Com fort to discuss questions of comity and cooperation between Baptists north and south. Difficulties growing out of recent New Mexico organizations are the acute reason for the conference. but there are other difficulties to be adjusted. Some New Mexico congregations withdrew from the Northern Baptist convention. and joined the Southern. with,' it is claimed, the cooperation of some south ern leaders. Not little friction has re- suited, which 1t is admitted may disturb negotiations at Old Point.
 Among the southern men to confer will be Dr. J. B. Gambrell of Texas, the Rev. Dr. Lansing Burrows of Georgia. and the Rev. Drs. F. Y. Mullins and J. M Prest- ridge of Kentucky. Northern representa- tives include the Rev. Dr. W. c. Biting. St Louis; the Rev. Dr. J. W. Conley of California: Mir. J. s. Dickinson of Chi cago, and the Rev. Drs. Henry L. More house and Frank M. Goodchild of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

20 available. and 12 of these are incapaci- tated by age and illness. So only eight are at hand to do the work of 30. Nevert.e. less Plus will not yield and hold consIs- tory during the Italian jubilee year. He has promised. since his recovery, to hold one immediately the year is ended, possi- bly in January, but certainly not later than March.
 Three causes have contributed to Pope Plus KS reluctance to hold a consistory hitherto. The first Is that he wishes 10 give effect to his resolution to abolish what is known as cardinalitial posts That Is, offices the mere tenure of which, inde- pendently of the qualities or success of their occupants, inevitably lead to the highest dignity in the church. The first to feel the effect of this decision was Car dnal Lorenzelli, who, although he had put in the normal time as Nuncio at Paris. was sent by Plus X to govern the diocese of Pisa, and denied the coveted hat until he had shown his administrative ability there.
 The second reason for the delay has been an economical one. Every cardinal who lives in Rome costs the Holy See be- tween $5o00 and 5000 a year, so the oiffer- enc between 20 and 30 cardinals totals up
 
 sideration in the present strengthened finances of the vatican.
 Finally, and even more troublesome, has been the difficulty about the Nuncio at Vienna and the Patriarch at Lisbon. Ac- cording to all precendent the Austrian prime minister should ask the Emperor 10 promote the Nuncio after a period of five or six years. Monsignor Granite happened to fall foul of Aerenthal, and the latter not only fiatly refused to make the usual request, but declared that the elevation of the Nuncio would be regarded as an of fense to him and to his government. m this case the vatican has been obliged to yield by accepting the resignation of Mon signor Granite on the ground of i'll health.
 The case of the Portuguese Patriarch was different. According to the concordat between Portugal and the Holy See up to the time of the recent revolution, 1t was provided that the Patriarch should be made cardinal at the first consistory held after his appointment to the sec But as the predecessor of the present Patriarch was still alive and a member of the Sa- cred college. it became doubtful if he Holy See was obliged by the pact to make an indefinite number of Portuguese car dinals who might be removed through in- trigue or otherwise from their positions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

lights of the rol and gun. If there wal one achievement Of his fife of which ht was inclined 10 beast 1t was that of hav- ing caught the largest square tailed trout ever caught with a fly.
 But some time ago at a dinner this poast was challenged by no less an authority than Professor Asassiz. That great nat uralist asserted that the Maine senator vas in error. for 1t was a scientific fact that no a.true trout ever attained rho weight mentionod-seven pounds. Tne following season the senator was fortun- ate enough to catch an eight pound speci- men of the same species, which he packed on ice and sent to Professor Agassiz. Tho professor acknowledged his defeat in lne following laconic line: "The theory or lifetime kicked to death by a fact!
 That commented Senator Frye, ,is tbe only case I have ever heard of in which a theorist ever paid the slightest attention to a stubborn fact"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
For Aged Baptist Ministers

At it's meeting last June the Northern Bsptist convention put into effect the work of committee that had studied the matter for three years or more. and created a Ministers Benefit Fund so- ciety. This society has held two meet ings, and at the last one it elected as general secretary the Rev. F. TT. Tomlin- son of Elizabeth, and resolved to enter upon a short and sharp campaign that shall conclude on Christmas day next and gather in, as it hopes, s25O,O00 as a beginning of this fund. Of it S50,000 has already been pledged. The budget ex- pepses of the campaign have been pro- vided for. and individual work at raising the money, not appeals in Baptist churches, will be the plan.
 Eventually 1t is expected to increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
as Patrlarchs.

as Patrlarchs.
 Besides, even under the monarchy, the Portuguese government frequently vio- lated the concordat. and Plus X wished to make no concessions that he was not literally bound to make. That difficulty has also been removed by the tacit aboli- ton of the concordat through the new Portuguese separation law. and Monsignor Bello will certainly be made a cardinal at the next consistory, not by virtue of any politico-religious treaty, but on the strength of the attitude he has taken in the defence of the Holy See during inc last two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

the fund to s1.ooo.ooo. Already there ex- ist among Baptists north, in some state conventions, ministers benefit funds, not ably in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and Michigan. but in most of the conventions little has yet been done In provision for relief. The first care of the fund will be for disabled ministers and missionaries above certain ages. A good deal of interest Is aroused in the project
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
 Theory and Fact

From the Boston Transcript.
 The late Senator Frye attributed his TO- bust health to correct habits and fond ness for sport and the world outdoors. Two months each year he enjoyed at his camp by the Rangeley lakes the keen de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Consistory Early Next Year

It can be stated on authority than con- sistory for the creation of members of the Sacred college will be held immediately after the first of the year, and not before. and that a very large number of new cardinals will be created.
 It is now nearly five years since the last one convened. During that time deaths have been very numerous. and Plus Ks senate has been reduced to 47. That is a short of the full number of 70, And IT less than the number that met in the vatican just eight years ago to elect a successor to Leo XIII. The interval between this last consstory and the next one is already the longest for centuries, and not for cen turies has the number Of cardinals been so low. Deaths and some other causes have brought changes in the time also that are of vital interest to the Catholic church.
 When Leo XIII was elected the majority of the cardinals were Romans, and the immense majority Italians The conclave that elected Plus x was formed of only a minority of Romans, but of a strong majority of Italians. If a sconclave were held between now and next March the Italians would be in the slight majority of only seven, and the possibility of the election of a cardinal who was not an Italian for the first time in about five hundred years would be imminent.
 While the pope was i'll a short time ago the matter of a conclave rather than a consistory was in every Romans mind. It has not wholly vanished. for the pope is past 76 years of age, unused to the ,on- fined life of the vatican, and bearing such burdens as few men have ever been called upon to stand up under.
 Plus x is not concerning himself about the number of Italians in the Sacred col lege. The pressure for more cardinals comes from the Curia. At least 30 cardi- nals are required to perform the vast rou-' tine work of the church. There are but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
STEEL TRUST WILL
NOT Be DISSOLVED
Panic on Stock Market Averied
By Morgan Money.

tHH ffi .rt ~
New York, Sept. 2S. Tho stock
market was overwhelmed by wild
burst of selling, which fora time re.
suited IN ldcmora aIizatlon ana swift
depreciation in market value! Alarm
at the reports of approaching dlsso.
luton of the United States Steel cor.
poratlon resulted in an enormous vol
ume of selling by holders of. the cor.
poration's stock in all. parts of the
country and in Europe. The defeat OF
reciprocity in the Canadian elections
contributed to the unsettlement OF
the market. Large buying orders
placed by ]. r. Morgan & Company
had the effect of checking the wild
stampede.
Wall street was in utter confusion.
Officials OF the steel corporation
maintained their silence and the sit.
uation remained virtually unchanged.
The only fact which stood out from
the confused rumors and opinions
was a definite statement from Attor.
ney General Wickersham that no
arrangements for the dissolution of
the corporation had been made and
that no such action had been pro-
posed to the department OF justice.
This put an end to the widely-circu-
lated reports that tho corporation had
proposed plan OF dissolution to the
department of justice, with the idea
Of ayerting dissolution suit. 1t is
the general impression that the steel
corporation has already mapped ou.
an aggressive program in anticipa.
tion of an adverse report from the
Stanley investigating committee, and
will fight a dissolution order to the
last ditch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
LIVER, STOMACH
AND BOWEL DISEASES

YOUNG AND M1DDLE-AGED
MEN who suffer from the effects of
youthful indiscretions and nervous
debility may call with confidence.
vARICoELE treated without the
use of a knife.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS
EASES-Brights disease. diabetes,
inflammation of the bladder, enlarged
Prostate. frequent and dribbling urin-
alton.
STRUCTURE an dali forms of dis
ease of the uretha and prostate
gland treated by our Medical Bougie
method OF treatment without pain or
detention of business.
BLOOD POISON treated without
use OF injurious drugs
HEART. BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES-Ulcers, sores, pimples, &C.
zema.
BRAIN, SPINAL and NERVE
DlSEASES-Scch as paralysis, loco
motor ataxia, epilepsy, fits, neuralgia,
selacita. headaches. sIeeplessness,
dizziness. brain and nerve exhaustion.
DR.. A. A. THOMEN
x-Ray Medical Institute, Cleveland
ONCE 5003 Quimby Ave. N. r..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
DOCTORS FAILED.
RESTORED BY PERUNA
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life,

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer
mont, writes: 81 have been cured by
Peruna.
81 had several hemorrhages of tho
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
al saw a testimonial in Peruna
almanac of case similar TO mine, and
l commenced using it.
"I was not able TO wait on myself
when l began using it. i gained very
slowly at first, but / could see that it
was helping me.
"After ! had taken IL a while / com
menced to raise up stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as continued
the treatment.
al grew more fleshy than I had been
for a long time, and now 1 call myself
We'll"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

warning. and the boy met his detah
as a result. The court held that thisl
was negligence on the part OF the
master and fellow servant and that
the boy could in no way be held re-
sponsfble for contributory negligence
No error on the part OF the lower
court was foumd and the judgment of
that court is affirmed.
-. Bingham verdict Sustained.
The judgment of the lower court
In the error case of the Hall-Cronin
company against John Bingham, was
also sustained by the circuit court
IL was held that the company was re-
sponsible for an accident occurring
while Bingham was an employe of
the company. He was employed to
carry away steel rails that were be-
ing thrown from car He realized
that his position was dangerous and
refused to work further until man
was placed on the car to warn him
when rails were thrown out. A man
was so placed and Bingham proceed
| ed.
| After working awhile they were
| stopped by rain and sought shelter
When work was resumed after the
rain, the guard did not get back on
the car and keep Bingham warned
and as result a heavy steel billet
was flung over the edge of the car,
struck him on the head and inflicted
| injuries for which he asked $4,000
damages. He was given a verdict for
$4,000 in the common pleas court.
This case was carried up on error
but the circuit court. after going into
ItEc matter deeply, failed to find where
the lower court should be reversed,
| and so affirmed the judgment of that
court. Tt was held that the presence
| of the man on the car, after the re-
quest to so place a man, involved at
least an implied promise to look out
for his safety, and this, It was held.
was not proven to have been done.
The common pleas court was re-
versed i'm the matter of Lucinda Mil
| Ter against Susanna Concklin. Su,
sanna Concklin inherited some PROP
| erty from Catherine Planck, against
whom Lucinda Miller had claim
| for 5000 for personal services. She
| brought an action in the common
pleas court and the defendant filed a
demurrer to the petition. The demur-
rer was sustained.
An amended petition was then filed
| by the plaintiff and to this a demurrer
was also interposed and sustained
! without further pleading, the plain
| tiff filed a petition in error in the
circuit court. which holds that the
demurrers should not have been sus-
tained and the case is remanded for
further trial. Judge Crow rendered
this decision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
EXAMINATION AND
CONSULTATION FREE

DIR. Thomen's treatment for catarrh
introduces the medicine direct into
the food current.
This same treatment is equally
powerful and active in asthma, bron-
chitis. chonic pneumonia and con-
sumption IL used before there is de-
structlon to the lung tissue.
DISEASE OF WOMEN-After
years OF experience we have discover
ed the greatest treatment known for
diseases peculiar to sex.
Our treatment is perfectly harm
less and easily applied. Try 1t and
YOU will exclaim like hundreds of
others. "Oh 1 feel like a different
womanl"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

failed to make n case and character
lied the case as a trivial thing that
ought not to be dignified with the
title of an action by the state. The
judgment of the lower courts was re.
Yersed and Iemanded for execution, al
the costs of the defendant I'm error
The opinion in the case of the Ma
rion Malleable company against John
Weston was read by Judge Kinder
Weston was injured several years ago
while employed by the company
brought an action and was given a
judgment for $3.50. The Malleable
company went to the circuit court on
error.
This case was largely a technical
patter connected with the filing of a
Certain bill of exceptions before the
expiration of the time allowed by law.
The bill Of exceptions was attached to
an exhibit, a heavy annealing pot,
and seemingly escaped the notice OF
the clerk Until the time had expired.
An effort Mas made TO get in touch
with the trial judge, who was found
to be out Of the state and the bin
was not submitted to the trial court
erly should have been submitted.
However. the circuit court held that
there was good reason for this an'
the rights of the parties should be
preserved, so the motion to strike the
petition-in-erro and the bill of eX-
ceptions from the files was overruled.
Massie Case Reversed.
The case OF william Massie against
the state, an error proceeding, was
then taken up by Judge Donnell -
Mass.e was arrested and sent to the
workhouse on a charge of having
abused his wife, ''tormenting and tor
turing" being a portion of the Ian
guage In the affidavit. Massie ap-
pealed the case to the common pleas
court and that court sustained the
lower court. Massie then went to
the circuit court for rellef-and got
it-after having served about six
months in the workhouse where he
still is after escaping and being re.
captured about month ago.
The evidence showed that Massie
was man with a wooden leg. He
had been having some trouble with
his wife, and upon the occasion of
the alleged cruelty. had gone to the
home of a neighbor to visit her, en-
deavoring to get her to come back to
him, In this process It Is said that
Massie "tickled' her, that in return
she bit him several times. and both
rolled from couch to the floor,
where Massles wooden leg struck
his wife in the breast. She refused
to have anything TO do with him and
and finally had him arrested. The
court says this Is absolutely all the
evidence to show torture" or "tor-
ment."
The court was OF the opinion that
the offense was not such as was
charged; that It might properly come
under the head of assault but there
was not sufficient evidence to Justify
the conviction and sentence The low.
er court is reversed and costs taXec
against the state and the case re-
manded for further proceedings.
The matter OF William p, Fetter
against the state, error in liquor
case In which Fetter was convicted
OF violating the local option laws,
was also handled by Judge Donnelly
He found no error in the proceedings
of the lower court and the costs In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
Hold Two For Murder.

Hamilton, o.. Sept. 23.-As tho re.
suit of the killing of Joseph tIardesty
week ago, and the assault upon
Mrs. Hardesty, Carl Schultheiss and
his father, Emil Schultheiss, were
each charged with second degree
murder and assault TO kill. and held
under $4,000 bond eahc.e Chris Dill
arrested during the inquest on Har.
desty's death. had the same charges
placed against him, and his bond
was fixed at $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

photograph the tragedy enacted In
i'm Florida been
Ksme that 1t taken several months be-
Egbert Gillette yielding
Sadie Marchant administered chioroform to
tuberculosis The dead
s show the left
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
DR.. H. w. Sager

can he consulted at his office. at
100 f-2 West Center Street, Marion,
Ohio, every day from 500 20 1918
a. M, 600 TO $3.50 p. M, except
saturdays, Office hours from 500 to
1900 a. m. and 1880 to 400 and 600
to 500 p. M.
All calls promptly answered. Phone
f75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

To trim the edges OF lawns easily a
Now Hampshire man has invented q
rotary sod cutter. .eltn .l,.a,a..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
DR.. A. Thomen
Cleveland and Columbus
SPECIALIST

Medical Director of the Columbia
Sanitorium, Chief Examining
and Consulting Physician of the
Ray Medical Institute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

Childrcn's school shoes--all solid
$1.25 values, sizes s 1-2, ., . 1-2, 10,
10 1-2 and II, at $i.OO per pair Starr's
Shoe Store. 22-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

from soc up, all colors. Mrs. Jennie
Thomas. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
Every Man Read This

Have you failed to reach
success in life?
Are your powers of mind
and body declining?
Have you lost your conf
dence?
Are you Nervous, Sleep
less, Despondent?
Have you Heart Trouble,
Trembling Dizziness?
Is Your Memory Failing?
You are in great danger.
See me before it is too late.