davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
PLEADS IGNORANCE OF LAW
Warden Nemeyer is Just
Starting Crusade.
Claims the Streams of Marion County
Are Being Illegally Seined and his
Efforts to Stock the Streams are
Not Meeting with the Success They
Should--Further Prosecutions Are
Likely to Follow.

state Fish and Game Warden 6.
Neimeyer. of Prospect, this morning
filed an avidavit In Justice Gompis 8
court against l.. W. Booth. charging
him with having In his possession, un-
lawfully. seine.
Mr. Neimeyer went to the Booth
residence on north Main street this
morning and made a search of the
PREMISES In q barn on the back end
of the lot he found a seine twelve feet
long and eight feet wide. This Is
against the law The law permits the
use Of a seine no larger than elght
by four feet. The large seine was
taken to the office of Justice Gompl
to be used for evidence.
Neimeyer says that for tye years
the streams of Marion county nave
been seined illegally. He says he took
the matter up with the state fish ana
game commission and finally 1t was
determined to act He has been put
ting large number of rock bass, chan
mel cat. croppy and block bass into
Marion county streams and they nave
not been showing up as they should
or course IL Is not held that Booth
is responsible for this, or that he mas
the only illegal seine In Marion county'
but todays action is simply start
Neimeyer is. of the opinion that
number OF 12-foot seines fastened to-
gether would make q clean sweep tog
most any stream in the county and
he. intends TO see what he can do to
stop The practice.
Booth was arrested about noon and
arraigned before Justice Gompf. After
the law had been explained 10 him and
he thoroughly understood that Ii was
a violation Of law to have in his pos
sion q seine Of the size described. he
pleaded guilty. pow
Booth was nned s25 and costs and
settled at once. He explained that II
was through ingorance OF the lazy
that the seine happened to he found
i'm his possession.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
ROBBERY OF A NArIoN.

of Of the Department
induction
civilization
trust practically capitalized the teriG and for
the benefit Of few doing contribution
the people
10
the grounds domestic
ness of commodities but these golden winged hp shut the gates of com
petition monopolng well
utilities production They enabled thereby
abuse Of
protection which Hamilton would ethics Hence
wholesale robbery American
the safe
amounting to
dolas2 anything effect economies to
grounds
have they by manipulation appropriated to themselves such large per
abot moral
th why uprising obtain good
to property
there only honest way
That for play fair speculative game OF
enterprise TO get IT, lnese men du neither i"eS uu % WIN "
the opportunity to levy contribution
upon them They did not play fair business game to get IT,
Th the billion dollars and If they did not get
dishonesty Consequently this money was OBJ
monopozed commod
their The people pay the bill
living been raised
coepohdhgy risen and millions of our
people working in
$l15
poysreken that faithful deserP
hon of would be deemed incredible There are millions oi these
this billion dollars levied on
believe W we offer produce the evidence
without Of the s boundaries Somebody has pay this money
all the luxurious spendors kings
enough to do
struggling
citizen
Of the fes blood
to that
this people 1t is "a
should be rest until their ron
berry perceived least partially
should be the form OF redress
adopted Of this preferred and common stock
OF still inventive mind might
leading OF
great restraint trade should be en-
them should be punished by being sent
commodities nave
been monopold provide for the an
production capita here the @
given worldwide competition
recently
protected unless
could procedure might not
robbed but II
would make 1t to exact their tribute
and maintain
this revelation robbery trade But there
millions the poor from %
burdens placed upon hem robbery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. II. oborn left today to visit
her mother Mrs, J. owen, west OF
LaRue.
Miss Edith Rumor and Miss Mabel
Oborn left today for Toledo where
they will remain over the fourth
Mr. and MRS. j. Coates, Of Delaware
arrived today TO be guests at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs, f. A. Reinwald Tor
the next few days.
Miss Ethel Parr, of Olney avenue
will spend the fourth In Columbus
with relatives.
stephen Fitzpatrick, of Peoria Is
visiting Mrs. Thomas English and
family on SILVER street
Miss Josephine Boffman, of Blame
.avenue. will go TO Urbana this even
ing for few days stay,
Miss Helen Patten has returned TO
her home in Delaware after spending
few days az the guest of MISS Jennie
Collier at the Powers nome on east
Church street,
Miss Gladys Hlll has returned TO
her home in Cleveland after spending
the week end at the Crissinger nome
on west Center street.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Sargent OF Co
lumbus are guests of Mr. and MIS-
Earl Sargent on Walnut street over
the fourth.
George M. Dunkle, of Gary Indiana
is the guest of Marion friends over th'
fourth.
Burgess snyder, OF Gary Indiana II
spending "a few days with relatives ON
his return from the reunion Of the
class of s at Yale university and q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

Jeraldine Is spending few days with
her mother. Mrs Ben Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs Myers was called TO
the bedside of..his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Kellogg, south of town, Thursday,
who died few hours latter.
Married Thursday at Eve o'clock al
the Epworth Memorial NJ. E. church
by the Rev Robert Endington, amidst
a few friends and reiatives, Miss Mabel
--- siclpet TO John Hosstetter Of
Martel. The bride was lressed In
beautiful white. mull and carried a.
bunch Of pink eoses and the groom
wore the cowentel black. They re-
ceived many beautiful presents. Com
gratulations.
Mrs. Joe Macon and three children
from Portage county was the guest
of his sister. Mrs Frank Foos. and
other friends krpm saturday un6l
Monday.
John .Hanley was caller here in
town. wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cardiff Mrs.
A. warrick and Rea Wickness were
entertained at Sunday dinner at the
home of their, cousin, Mrs. Q. L.
Hipsher ff
Mr.. and Mrs Win stafford spent
Sunday at the home of the formers
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Thedora Stat
ford
Mr.. John Harrod went TO Sterling
Sunday TO visit at the home of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. j. r. Nan Nostran.
Miss Mildred Rucker is spending the
week with her little friend at Mar
ion.
Miss Elma Fields left Friday for
Wisconsin, she will visit relatives for
some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Thomas and
daughter Nevia Of Harrod. o.. were
the guests Of Mrs Thomas mother
Mrs william Brockseleby over sun
day.
The regular meeting Of the Wom1n's
Foreign Missionary society Will be
held lIext "Wednesday AFTERNOON at
the residences OF Mr.. Clifford 6teains
Mr. Thedora Stafford and Ray
Madison left Monday for an extended
"trip through the west.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
Thibaut &
Mautz Bros
HARDWARE

weeks visit with Mr.. Waller HawkiH
manager Of the American Press ass
citation. at his home I'm Washingt9
d. G.. -.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c White. Uf cam
bridge, are visiting Marion relatives
over the fourth
Roy Bieber, formerly . member OF
the Buckeye Trio. but for the last
year connected with the Indiana Gas
& Traction company, in Chicago. Is q
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Bieber. in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ulsh have re-
turned from their tour Of Cleveland
and Detroit.
William virden and sister Miss Cora
Virden were ghosts of LaRue friends
yesterday ts
Hiss Eleanor Place returned to her
home in Newark this morning after
few days visit with Miss Charlotte
McMurray OF East Church street
Mr. Henry Handchy. OF Marselles
is the guest of Marion friends.
Miss Demeral Morris, of LaRue. re-
turned home this morning after spend
ing few days with Mrs. Charles
Lotte.
E. c. Smith was In LaRue Monday
on business.
Dr and Mrs. Herman Chandler. of
Marseilles motored over Sunday to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor
Blow
Harry Martin, Of Delaware, was
Marion visitor sunday,
j. iS Neidhart has retirhed from
Columbus, where he has just COM
ivettd "a post-CWduatf .ci,urse in
chiropractice.
Miss Clara Moore. of Little San
dusky. is. the guest of Hariop friends.
James Brewer was u visitoh in Up-
per Sanditsky. Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bloom is visiting at the
home of her father, George Mann in
Upper Sandusky
Miss Doris Rhoads spent Saturday
with friends In Harpster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael MoMahon are
guests of Marion frieudsc
Mrs. w Klein and childrep are vis-
lting Upper Sandusky friends.
Mrs. Charles oDowd and children.
of Mansfield. are the guests lof Mrs.
T. l.. O'Dowd on Barnhart street.
Mrs. j. II. Hama of Columbus Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs BENJAMIN
Burgess on John street,
Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols. Mr..
and Mrs G. Fowler and daughter
, Ruth Of Cleveland visited Mr.. Fowlers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Fowler
Jon Scranton avenue. Sunday
Miss Sadamae Allen will leave this
oevening for Crestline where she viii
he the guest of Miss Clsra Babst over.
the fourth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

One but sympahze children
pnenary
visit them That blight should
matter observe and especially experience
quite full however fruit than usual the gardens
S a this locality.
a
to moree
jury on Ike a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
.,S>>,SsS>S S>lbs ga sS>S<S>S<S>S<<s
e JULY MAGAZINES. :.
The July woman's Home Companion


The July woman's Home Companion
contains the FIRST Of d Series Of artl-
cles describing intimately the girlhood
of some or our most famous women
singers 'rhe first article is on Lii
lian NdfdicsnimOther. artists who are
to be included IN the series are Mary
GardenlI Bessia.AhotL Emmy Destnn
and Schumapn- Heink. W
Tha July Companion contains a
number OF articles Which convey in
formation Of value to houselSeepers
in tho summer season Among these
are articles on How to Cook SUM
mer Vegetables" and Good Salads
for Summer" These articles. In addi-
ton 10 numerous contributions to the
fashion. household, home decoration
and handicraft departments, make a
great collection of useful and inter
esting reading.
There are ten stories In the number,
which are varied and entertaining.
Some Of the contributors Of fictionfare;
Zona Gale. Charles Battell Loomis.
Grace $. Richmond. Jennette Lee, G.
~ and A. NJ. Williamson and Mary
Hastings
A special feature i'm the color work
In the ply Companion. one notable
illustration in color is full page re-
production of a pointing by f. Hopkin-
son Smith entitled THE Leaning
Tower of San CASTILLO"
"Do Women Want TO Vote" Tennis
and Canoeing" MY Happiest Vaca-
tion, and THE Canvass Villa are
the subjects Of further interesting
contributions
"The Doctors Page" contains adj
vice by an eminent physician as to
how TO keep well in summer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
OUR 5 PER Cent.

Certificates of deposit are
the safest and most desirable
investments. 2, Reserve
fund. Not only are our GER
tifcates secured by first
mortgage on Columbus
homes and our large reserve
fund, provided by law. Our
mortgages on homes and our
large reserve fund afford
absolute protection to de-
positors. The Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio. Assets $4, 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
= r. 4 * = = = * =
Tide and Current.
Get Ty cobb.

We would suggest to the leaders Of
the proposed Central America revolL
tion that II they desire 70 expedite
matters and have a. sure enough"
riot. they Immediately enter into con
tract with one Ty Cobb, Of baseball
fame He seems to be able to gel
up ''rousement whenever SO in
clined and OF sufficient proportion
to Justify a hurry call for polide rein
forcements.-R Richmond Virginian
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
LooJ,ina FOR a Donation.

Mr. Carnegie wins, not by force Of
arms. but through the soothing in
nuence Of the soft and winning word.
For the Laird of Skibo hath the way,
or rather, many ways. and In all
things he is the conqueror lie Is
Scotch TO the bone. American to the
heart. English to the core-all things
Ia all men, If by any means he may
win e.-Washington Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
Arnlnst NIlsnse nr Torccs.

The government is right in its atti-
tude toward the great aggregations
of capital TO control the large inter
ests Of the people. It is no arraign-
ment Of wealth or capital; 1t is simply
directed against the misuse of these
forces II does not repress enterprise,
but liberates it rather. That is the
purpose of the government and II is
hopeful to note that it Is making head
way.-Columbus Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
POLICE NEWS

Lloyd Augenstine. Foster Bappold'
Jim Merchant and Homer Wooley
were chased by a crowd of drunken
Italians Sunday evening, The italians
threw whisky bottles at the boys anu
made various threats. The boys VIII
appear in court this evening and file
affldavts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
RoosEvELTs WEAK SPOT.

Roosevelt against Mr
the s
do
This i
Of OF
Attorney
Further than while
o N
which Mr. public
frs
certify that stu
nevlng
10 it--Piusburg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

country.
"Giimore. with his warm, irish heart,
recognizing her gifts as we'll as her
pluck. once exclaimed, You will yet
be crowned Queen OF Song in your
own country
'Years later, Madame Nordica re-
vailed his words, when a diamond
tiara from American admirers was
parsed over the footlights to her at
the metropolitan Opera House in New
York"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
In Speaking

Ort-4 Off sales when the selling prices
are not marked I'm plain liguresa now
do you know whether you are getting
Ia OF or IA on. a good test would
be to get prices elsewhere and then
Try the Marion Dept Co.'S where all
goods are marked in plain hgures ana
are strictly one price--the lowest Get
our prices and we are sure of your
patronage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
IIls sllarc.

When a man says: Il have done
my share" he prevaricates unless he
has done all he .---sSlipperyrock
Sentinel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

At the Marion Dept Co all goods
go at ia of the regular price You
will profit by an early inspection. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
A MORNING SACK
OF RUSSIAN STYLE

New York, July This odd morn-
Ing sack Is an adaptation of the Rus
sian blouse and is made of lowered
silk with shadow pattern. The sack
is cut low and fastens at the throat
with silk cord. A line Of oriental
embroidery borders the garment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

Sometime
seemed
and be the thing by
S lie
Republican
Iangdon and Tod but Willis apparently the call
fault the call
1
south
There hundreds Of poaons Chicago yesterday heat
thirty-one deaths
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

At the Marion Dept. Co. all goods
Eo AT IA or the regular price You
will profit by an early inspection. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03
QUIETLY MARRIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Moses Henry Packer weds Elizabeth
Random.

SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock.
Moses Henry Packer and MISS Eliza
beth Rsirdon were united In marriage
by Rev Livingston at his hpme on
silver street.
The young couple Will make their
home in Marion, where the groom W
employed at the Cook Wagon shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

Meme other just as good. Use Glover
Leaf Flour. e. o. d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

Rev. r. d. Shoemaker, pastor of
the Methodist church at iberia, VINO
has been a patient at the 81. Luxe
hospital In Cleveland for the past -FOUR
weeks. is convalescing at the home oi
II. J. Shoemaker on Franklin street
PERS
Miss Bertha Miller left this morning
for New York where she vii VISIT
month.
At the Marion Dept. co. all goods
go at IA off the regular price you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

The meeting of the Womans Relief
corps which was announced for to-
morrow has been postponed for one
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-03

weeks visit with Mr. Waller Hawkirl
manager Of the American Press ass
citation. at his home I'm Washingt,i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
ONE LIFE IS LOST
IN 100000 FIRE
Lieutenant Butler of Troy De
partment Fatally Crushed
under the Falling Walls.

Troy, n. Y, Jan 26.-Firemen tonight
are still working on the smoudoring
ruins OF the Boardman block. which was
destroyed by fire to-day. and which re-
suited in a financial loss consarvativelv
estimated at half million dollars and
the death of Lieut.. Edward Butler and
serious injury to Ira Kendall. Zera
Link and Charles Link. members Of the
local department, who were caught be-
meath falling walls Butler was removed
in dying condition from the smoking
debris, and while hts rescuers were AZ
work priest administered the last rites
of the Catholic Church TO the avine
man. Butler died on the way to the hos
pitaL The others, probably, will recover
The origin Of the fire stu remains Al
mystery. IT was discovered In the Boston
store, one OF the largest dry goods es-
adjustments in tho city, at STE a m
ana in less than 10 minutes the whole
interior of the place was n roaring mass
OF flames. Following heavy explosion
In the building, probably caused by the
blowing up Of a boiler, second alarm
was turned in
inc names spread so rapidly that Chief
byron sent in third alarm summon
ing the remainder of the department #
was not. until noon that the fire was under
control, after having DESTROYED the
Boardman building, and cutting three ad-
Joining edifces and consuming the entire
stock In each The loss Is estimated as
follows;
Real estate, $500 900; stock belonging to
Carl company, proprietors Of the Boston
store, $780, G. E. Wilson, 81, 600: +. W
Woolworth, five and Decent store, so. 600;
Kresge, five and 10-Cent store, $40 900,
Troy Rubber Stamp company, $500
Dougherty q Slattery dealers in shoes
$4,000; several smaller tenants having Of
fees in buildings, IS, O00 William II. F'rear
e. CO., on opposite side Of Fulton street
damage by smoke NOT estimated, hut
will amount to a considerable sum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
VOLCANO WIPED
OUT 5 VILLAGES
Three Hundred Lives Lost in
Earthquake and Eruption of
Mount Taal, P. I.

Manila Jan 2N-I,atest government re-
norris confirm tho previous report that 200
per-ous have been killed by tho earth
ouakee and the eruption of Mount Taal.
No Americans are among the number. Il
is imrossl'le to estimate accurately how
many ~ :he natives on the west shore
we're buried IN the ashes but 1t ia known
that .. were sunocated and five fatally
burned
The 6rsani5cd relet expedition com
rosed ~ army surgeons. the consta0ulary
and American end Filipino volunteers
now has charge Of the situation, The
members Of the expedition are camped
near the lake A majority Of the inhahi-
tents fed or were driven to safety on Fri
day and Saturday.
Five Villages were obliterated and three
partly destroyed hy = l2-foot wave which
came soon after the four-foot wave that
followed the carly shocks. Coincdent
with this a blast from the volcano
practically crcmoted those who ESCAPED.
drowning. Lcmerv and 1'aal arc believed
to have been totally destroyed Many
mem bers of the constabularv were
Frustrated while attempting t. rescue
fow semi cra2ed natives who were un-
willing TO abandon their homes.
Many deep assures have opened OH
ings indicate that the lake bottom is
sinking. THE volcano is mildly active
and the earth shocks continue frequent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
GIRL FAILS
TO REGAIN SIGHT
She Had TASTED Eight Days Fol-
lowing Revelation Friends
Still Believe in Miracle.

Pittsbure Jan 3o-Mar garet Shipley.
ured %. Of McKeespcrt who has tasted
light days with the belief that she would
then he given her sight. cama out of
the trar tonight. The Young woman
arose from her he'd and walked un-
steadily to = chair. She sat down and.
following the advice OF religious fol-
lowers. did not go to a window and looit
out. II had been declared by friends that
when she looked ont OF the window her
sight would he restored
Newspapermcn were in attendance ard
their unanimous verdict was to the effect
that the expected miracle had failed An
endenvor was made to test the girl's
sight but all Of her friends objected
Miss Shiplev has been blind since birth.
Eight days ago she claims to have had
q revelation. 4 fost and studious attcn-
ton TO the Bible were to restore her sight
and she started the experiment.
a .arEe crowd surrounded tie house
in Mex eesport tonight but after hours
OF walt ng they departed disappointed
Friends Of Miss shiplcy. however. have
not lost heart and expect the mira clc
at noon tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
MAYOR CARPENTER
CHANGES HIS MIND
Announces That He Will Not Be
Candidate for Reelection
at Rutland.

Rutland, Jan. 81 Directly following
charges nndc public by George C. Tn
derhill that tho present city administra-
ton had failed in improving the water
ambitions in this city, Mayor Henry o.
Carpenter tonight announced his with
drawal from the mayoraltY race and
lhls leaves Mr. t'nderhill without an OPP
ponent Mayor Carpenter stated that
these charges, or what might follow
from this source had nothing to do with
his dropping out Of the race. In his state
ment given to the press Tonight. Mayor
Carpenter speaks Of many local 1olti-
clans changing their minds concerning
their plans for running for office and IT
was intimated that the candidates for
the board of aldermen We're not 10 his
liking. but he said this ha4 nothing to
do with his case. He said:
There are so many people who arc
changing their minis about This time in
regard ia city office that surely no
fault can be found with mo II change
niine | have decided not to he a cand-
date for mayor in the coming election,
feeling that there is plcrty Of time DO
fore March meeting for some good, public
spirited man, who has tho city's interest
at heart, to come forward and accent
the position. | have given tho city three
years service as mayor, and it seems
to me that no moro should tc asked or
required of nc"
Mr.. Underhill delivered an address be
fore the French voters ~ a meeting OF
the Franco Republican club to-nipht on
the question Of Rutlands water supply
and the intended Improvement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
GRANTED % CHARTERS.
Fees of 41.925 Paid State by the New
Corporations

Montpelier. Jan. 31.-The Legislature of
1910 granted charters TO 20 corporations
which have combined capital stock of
over 100000 and for which charter fees
amounting to 1888 were paid These
charters include seven for railroads, five
each for power companies and trust com
panies. four for insurance companies,
and one telephone company. This does
not include charitable, educational and
religious corporations that are required
TO pay no charter fee
Representative Howard Of Londonderry
went to-day TO his home Since the
Legislature adjourned he has been to
Iyndonville, where he received from
John ". Titcomb, State Ash and game
commissioner. an appointment rs county
game warden for Windham county.
Other belated legislators who wene to
their homes to-day were Representa- tivoe
Martin OF Brookline and Tracy of
Belvidere and Senator Dale Of Island
Pond.
Representative George n Myers of
Pownal, who has been quite seriously
III for several DAYS at the home Of E. NJ
henard on Barre street. Is not yet able
10 return to his home.