davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

was given.
O Cessate de Piagarmi. -. Scorlottt
o Milo Fernadno ....... .Donezetta
Mrs. Vaughan
IL | Were Il Rose. ........ Bohannan
Calm as the Night .....,.... Bohm
Edna Slater.
Cello Solo, Gavotte ....... Martini
Miss Harriet Young.
Lungi Bal caro- Bene, ...... Fecchi
ave Mdlle .'''''' '''.'''' Ma9C1Sii
Edna Zimmerman.
La Sercnata ......... Il. Paoio Tosu
A Day Dream ............ Strelezri
Mrs. Dickson.
At the conclusion of the program
Miss Mildred Berkeley AMI Miss Beth
Smith gave The Evolution of the Am
erican Flag, a very pretty and instruc-
tive number, showing how the stars
and stripes havedeveloped during the
year.
Little italian flags were given as
souvenirs of the afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs. G.
Nj. Rice and Mrs. Edgar w. Smith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
WIRE
LINES SEVERED
Branch Companies Cannot
Have Private Wires
Connecting Them.
Thus Ends Dream Of Great
Phone System to Rival
the Bell.

Cleveland, Dec. 14.-Carrying out
the dissolution order OF the United
States supreme court the Standard
oil company of New Jersey through
its Ohio office is today busily engag-
ed in solving the problem of dispos-
ing of its vast telegraph system. In
.cidentally. in breaking UP this sys-
tenn, which had terminals In New
York, Pttsburg, Chicago. San Fran
cisco, and all oil centers, dream
of q gigantic Independent telephone
system, rlvaling in number Of con-
nections the Bell company, is ended.
Two years ago a generally credited
report originated in the Pennsylvania
oil fields that by cooperating with
the Standard OH company the inde-
pendent telephone companies expected
to successfully compete with the Bell
system in long distance telephone
traffic. 1t was then the plan to use
the Standards telegraph lines for the
service, Il was admitted that with
the small Independent companies
lines. a formidable rival to the Bell
could be placed nthe field. Now,
however, with the Standard planning
to sever all telesraphic connection
between It's subsidiaries and the
Standard OF New Jersey, such an ar
rangement Is impossible.
The Standards terminal offices In
Chicago. Plttsburg and other cities
will be abolished December 21. In
stead of using its own lines, the
Standard will use commercial wires
for its interstate business. Each SUBJ
sidiary company may retain the prl'
vate lines within It's own territory
but no branch company will be permit
ted to use, or connect with the lines
OF another.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
SICK HOG FARES BETTER
THAN MEN. SAYS WILEY

Boston, Dec 14-"It is better to be
hog than human being, 50 far as
the treatment Of tuberculosis in the
hands of the state Is concerned, from
health point of view" declared Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley chief Of the Uni-
ted states pure food bureau, who is
investigating pure food conditions in
Boston
Dr. Wiley told of al poor widow in
Tennessee afflicted with tuberculosis.
she appealed to the federal govern
ment for aid but nothing could be
done for her and she died shortly
afterward. In the meantime a wealthy
neighbor noticed a epidemic among
his hogs. He appealed TO Washington
end within three days an expert in
animal disease was at his farm work
ing over the animals with the result
that the epidemic was checked.
DIR. Wiley declared for national
board Of health in order that human
life might be as amply safegua-ded
b ythe federal government as animal
life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
B|GELOW HAS 81
VOTES PLEDGED
Says He Will be Elected
President on the First
Ballot.
May Have as Many as rs
Votes-Doesn't Favor
Tax Tinkering.
Thinks I. and R. Conserva-
tive-Hopes For Short
Session.

Columbus, Dec. III shall be elect
cd president of the constitutional con-
vention on the first ballot and may
have as high as 75 votes" said Rev.
Herbert S. Bigelow. Hamilton county
delegate and leader of the initiative
and referendum forces, who was I'm
Columbus yesterday. Il have now
pledged to me SO votes. The pledges
we're not solicited by Nhe and they are
in writing.
"I have eight Republican votes
pledged and will have two of the
three Socialists and enough Demb-
cats to make 81. The other necessary
votes will be forthcoming The at
tempt to make it appeer that l have
! cen mixing up in Democratic politics
has lost me not n single vote.
Not to do Any Tax TiDkcring.
Neither has the talk concerning my
views on taxation questions cost me
. single vote" added Rev. Mr.. Bigelow
in answer to n question. Rev. Mrs
Pigelow has been widely known as
an advocate of the Henry George the
ory of taxation. He Is said to be dis
posed not to do any special tinkerlng
with tine taxation provisions In the
constitution at this time.
Discussing the initiative and refer
endum Rev, Mr.. Bigelow said
II shall be greatly disappointed If
the initiative and referendum propc-
sltions that we submit do not provide
for less than the s, 10 and u percent
oges in our pledges. l think Ohio peo-
lie are as capable in government as
are the people Of other states, and be-
Iicve they should have as workable
provisions for the initiative and refer
endum as nave the people of Oregon
California or Maine
Thinks I. & X. Conservative.
In these states only per cent. Is
required for referendum vote on any
law and only per cent to initiate
Rev. Mr. Bigelow pointed out that
initiation of legislation with high per-
centages would prove so expensive
that only wealthy people could avail
themselves OF its provisions To SUBJ
nit questions to popular vote lie de-
cared he could not regard the initia-
tive and referendum as anything but
conservative instruments.
with them you cennot get ahead
of popular opinion said he, "and
neither can you get far behind 1t. You
cannot force anything on the people
that they do not want and special in
terests win find they have little use
for IT,"
Rev. Mr., Bigelow declared he hoped
for short convention. He expressed
the opinion that the recall would hard
ly be inserted in the new constitution.
"if we get through in time for the
People to vote in May" said he. and
the people adopt the initiative and re-
ferendum, they may vote on the re-
call and woman's suffrage and other
things they may want at the fall cleo
ticn."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
ouIcIs nellcf for Rhenmallsm.

George w. Koons, Lawton, Mich,
says; "DR DETCHON'S RELIEF
FOR RHEUMATISM has given my
wife wonderful benefit for .rheuma-
tism. She could not lift hand or foot,
had to be lifted about for two months.
She began the use of the remedy and
improved rapidly on Monday she
could not move and on "Wednesday
she got up, dressed herself and
walked out for breakfast"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Lightning KilIs Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 169
people in this whole country. ones
chances Of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not IL
Electric Bitters be used. as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia, prov
ed. -Four doctors gave him up after
eight months of suffering from viru-
lent liver trouble and yellow jaundicc.
He was then completely cured by
Electric bitters. They're the best
stomach, liver, Eerve and kidney rem
edy and blood purifier on earth. Only
soc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

to have market for 10000. Shoppers
have scarcely begun to purchase these
tiny coneeits as they are yet busy
procuring the gifts and articles on
which to place them.
Stores selling these stamps are: H..
T.. Blake and Son. Nelson's Jewelry
store. fSalers Ice Cream parlors, War
ner and Edwards, Tschanen, Wants,
Rusy Bee, Bowers. Uhler and Phillips
Dodgeright Inn, Lowers Pharmacy,
Powers Millinery shop. Dumbles
Pharmacy, w. c. Frye and Thibaut
and Mautz.
The club has also placed the stamps
in three stores in Caledonia, one store
at Prospect and one I'm Green Camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
ERRING WIFE DYING,
IiEPENTS; PAItDONED

Santa Barbara. Dec. 1i.-What Is
believed to have beeh a death-bed re-
pentance developed yesterday when the
divorced wife of George c. Sherman,
scion of wealthy Santa Barbara
family, sent a telegram to him from
Los Angeles imploring him To come to
Ter as she was dangerously i'll and
not expected to live. Sherman left on
the next train notwithstanding that
in the divorce proceedings his wife
made all sorts Of allegations against
him and, finally securing the separa-
ton. deserted him,
To those familiar with the marital
troubles OF the couple, Sherman's act
Of forgiveness is not surprising be-
cause he swore undying love TO her
throughout the trial and has been in
bi oxen spirits ever since. When the
court asked Sherman If he had any
thing to say to his wife's charges he
broke !nto violent sobs and said;
No, Judge love her too dearly to
testify against hei,"
Sherman owns valuable property
near MOntecito aud runs a profitable
.meat business IN Santa Barbara. In
agreeing 10 the divorce, he made a
money settlement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
RED CROSS SEALS
SELLING RAPIDLY
Already the Sales Surpass
Those of Entire Season
e Last Year.
Advance Club Hopes to
Find Market For Many
Thousand.

BY securing the agency for Red
Cross stamps, the Advance club, one
of the federated organizations OF the
city, has launched successfully these
little stamps for Christmos packages
upon the market and already, through
the efforts Of the club in placing them
I'm large number OF stores, n fair
number has been purchased.
Last year $500 stamps in all We're
sold in Marion. while this year $500
have been sold and the club hopes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Mob VloIcnce Thrcatencd.

Hammond. Ind, Dec. 14.-Guards
were placed around the jail here TO-DAY
TO rrevent threatened mob violence
against stephen Miller. thirty-one,
charged with attacking Anna Krause
sixteen. stabbing her twelve times in
the face, pounding her mouth and her
eyes until she could neither talk or see
and then placing II rope around her
eek and throwing her into a swamp
where she was found in dying condi-
ton.
Miller was arrested last night and
Identified by the girl after the police
and rate citizens Of four counties had
spent the afternoon searching for him.
He was located in vacant house in
East Hammond. Miller is alleged to
have attacked the girl as she was
passing along lonely country road.
Meet the rest OF the crowd at Ka-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
0. N.U. ALUMNI .
TO ORGANIZE
President Smith Will be
Here the Evening of
Jan. 18.
All Old Students Are In
vited to Banquet at Ep-
worth Church.
Almost 400 of University's
Students Live in Marion
County.

The Ohio Northern University at !
Ada, Ohio takes great pride in the
fact that It is the poor mans college, |
and that from every county In Ohio
and from the ends Of the earth. dur
ing the forty years past, nearly forty
thousand students have been trained
In its halls for life and usefulness. OF
this vast multitude nearly four hum
dred have come from Marion county,
and the most OF them still reside there.
They can he found in all the profess
sions and In every situation where
citizenship and high character play
their part. Nearly a dozen lawyers in
Marion own this institution as their
alma mater, Including such men as
Fred e. Guthrey. Grant II. Mouser
John II. Clark. Hoke Donation. Min
isters. druggists, engineers, teachers,
farmers, everywhere they can be found
unfolding the honor Of their old school
by consistent lives and fidelity to
trust wherever reposcd.
The success OF This institution is due,
first, to its spirit Of democracy, that
II has held an open door for the stu
dent rich In brain and purpose and
only poor in pocket; and when they
have come 10 its halls for instruction
IL has treated them all as equals in
privilege and opportunity. Some OF the
strongest men and women in the world
today occupying high positions OK
trust, were once the poorest In this
school OF learning The second rea-
son for it's great success lies in the
very fact that its men and women
came TO school not pampered and soft.
ened by indulgence, and sent away
, simply to satisfy the hope Of some fond
rent, but that the student came with
q hunger for knowledge backed up
with a determination and purpose tn
get an education at whatever cost and
! tat their time and money should be
devoted strenuously i'm accomplishing
4 what they came for. out Of such stall
! wart and determined material Il IL
not any surprise that men and wo
men should come who are doing
things i'm the world
The ohio Northern University plans
a rally and reunion Of all its old Mar
ion county students To he held Thurs
day evening, january lS, In the base
ment of Epworth NJ. Il. church. At
that time the president of the univers.
ity. Dr. Albert Edwin Smith, and the
founder OF the university. DR.. II. 8
Lehr, and others will be present to
/ greet the old students nnd tender
them a bsnquet both for body and soul
Every old student OF the institution
, Is cordially invited to le present on
the occasion. After the banquet u
, delightful program will be given oi
/ speech and music ana most happy
, occasion Is anticipated. The institu-
tiOn Is seeking to organize its glumnl
and former students into county or
go nizations that it may revive their
spirit and love for their alma mater
and form n body through which the
school can seek still greater results
than have even characterized the past.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
STEEL TRADE on UPWARD
TREND SAYS ERICIC

New York. Dec H.-Henry. C. Frick,
the Steel fhagnate, declared today that
Increase until the steel trade is back
again to its position of 1899. wAen the
greatest amount Of material ever pro-
duced in this country was turned out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Miss Emory Suspended.

Newark, o.. Dec. 14,-For accom-
panylng her father and mother \
leading the drys' raid on three soft
drink places late yesterday, Miss Ics-
tolle Emory, twenty, was today sus-
pended as a teacher in the Newark
public schools by Superintendent Will
son Hawkins.
Many expected the school board
will dismiss her, as Ex-Superintendent
J G. simpkins was discharged for
taking an active part in the dry
cause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Asks s50.OOo for snncrers

Washington, Dec. 14.-Senator Lea,
Democrat. Tennessee. today introduce
ed o bill appropriating $4,000 for the
relief of the victims in the mine dis
aGter at Briceville. Tennessee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

Your neighbor is using Glover Leaf
flour with great success.
tu-th-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Wu Protests loan.

Shanghai, Dec n.-Dr. wa Ting
F0ng, former minister to Washington
and now secretary Of foreign affairs
for the rebel government announced
today that he believed the imperialists
realized the hopelessness of saving
dynasty He has sent a protest to
Washington and to Andrew Carnegie
asking that no american loan be
made to the Manchus,
The seNtant in use by astronomers
900 years ago measured SO feet .
inches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

Ealers serve the pesv creams and
ices--Meet vour friends there 5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

The municipality of Berlin has
seen toAit that women do NOT wear
hats In theaters Managers of thea
tiers are fined for every hat worn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

Imitation of tortoise shell is some
times made from the horns of cows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

Have you. seen the mammoth
cheese2 HaNA you ordered your
pound? We viii cut II Tuesday, Dec
10, r.. II. Lewis & Co. 12-13-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

Meet the rest of the crowd at Ka-
ler's. 9-5-tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
500 geIornnua. / O

Die Eeier Dieler 3ettun8 nerDen fia
freuer, an erfn6ren. DAP eS ~peniaj1eus
cine aefir9tete Nrarfbeit giebt, ipelche
ole Biienfhaft in all ibren Stufen al
9eilen imitanoe iF, 9nu' Aatarrb-au,
1T Die ein5ige iebt Der dr5tIiden 8riiSc
lhaft betu1nte poiitine Sur. Aatarrb {,
toroert alS cine &onititntionsfransf.e /
cine fonititutioneae 8elanoluua. 1al 5
tatarrbs8ur miro innerlih genommell
lro fDirtt brett anf oas 8lut uuo Die
ihleimigen Gberflahen bes gpItcms. oa>
oMrd bic @runolaae Der @ranfbeit ser.
!torero lino benz Bntienten arnff gelero.
itoem tie bic Gonftitution bes &orpc.s
lufbuut rnb Der Natur gu ibrem Ierfe
hilft. Oie giaentimer baben 70 piel 8ers
trnlen 5l ihren 6eilfrGften, bah ie To-.
Dollars 8eIobnun9 fir ieben Saa an
bieter, ben lie al furieren berfehlen. 2aR;
glid cine Elite bon 8eusnifen tbmh1en.
Nan aore1iere:
{. S: gbeueb& gc.. Solebo. .
Wertnuft bon allen I~potbeten. 75c. .
Sau'S EamilieneGiGen finb bic beifeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

fute cit fpaterer S9ftftfteaet ia9te,
tpie cine toue Summel our6's
2ano geiurrt, ober tros allebem,
trob ben 2iigen beitohener Spin-
ne, Ole iie ungeben botten, trus
Dem 9eoenflid)en ibrer 8egiinitiguns
8erguni's, Sen lie. gum 9ammer~
BERN, Oberbofmeilter, Baron uno
Sroensritter gemabt botte, frog
Dem 9rud, oen Die giegierung oui
ben Gang oes Hro5eiies ousiibte,
muBte oas Sberbaus ben Bro5eB
fanen laiien. als Die &oniein oas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnb Der Gnt.
ideioung perlieB, muroe iie bon Ser
8epolferung nit unenolidem Subel
begriibt uno orei Nahte lang mar
2onoon feitlid beleuhtet. Die @oni-
gin mar glan5eno rebabilttiesi
uno Ser 8onig ipar idper belaitet.
ais 8igamift, als @iiitling, as
gralliamer Gpranm itauo er oa, Ser
feline Sdnlei6Ier ben eriten 8entlc.
man @uropa's nannten, uno er
%fonnte es ni9t nagen, oieieniaer,
Die i'm o1er ser id)limmen Oinee
bei6nloisten alr gerantiportung
au 5ieben, mie lein 9sadfolger uno
0amensbruoer es jest getan bat.
@ie ii1 bic 3eiten ood gent
bert buben. Gin 8eorg Der @ierte,
Der IN offener Doppelebe lebte,
fImmerts iid nidt ben 3eut on,
rum mas Die @elt iagte. gr, Der
geitau muBte, oaB pr in einem @Io3-
bans nobne,, i6eltte fih nift, ieire
Srou oeiielben 8erbrebeis allsu-
flagenJ oeiien Ell iid felt Sabren
fduloie madte. }gedrg Der Giinf:e
sreift gu benz MISREPRESENTATION
Wittef Der 8ripatflase, neil elm I'M
befannter sS6riftitener bebanptel
bate, er lei gignmiit uno .rubt ni1t
eber, aIs big ieine Sdulolpiigfcit
feitgeiteat tit. 9ie. aonisin aarr-
line, oeren Gle tatiG1Ii6 nid)t
giiltig mar, oa ibr @atte alr 3eit
als er Die Che NIT ibr i6loB, nit
Der Srou Sis-@erbert perbeirotet
NOR, mir6, trotoem ole @elt sic
gerboltniIie fenat, BON ieoem als
redtmaBige 6rall ibres Wannes all
seieben uno bag goIf besriiBt lie
begeiitert als aoniein; Ser aonigia
Marp heitreitets maj, tire legole
Stellung, lllr meil eth @eriift Dor
cine friibere @erheirotlms ibres
@otten eriitierts
SIT as ein 8eipeis oafir, oaB trir
better uno tmiere Sitten reincr
aeiporoen iino2 sdperlih! slber es
lit elm gemeis oofiir, oaB iebt aua)
Der &onig biirgerlider einseidatl
miro, boB 1na,t i'm nift mebr.
ais iiber oaem itebene,s aniiebt uno
ooB iein @ebahren iib ben Burger
li6en Mnihauuneen .onpaiien mllR
fDenn er ii6 fret ,,no ultgebinoert
beme9en mil. MIe 6iiritert fonnct,
aus oieiem 9reBeb in 2onoon eilts
2ebre 5ieben NJ
LT s+~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

Rub. arebler, Gran Gnlil ai,,g.
Srou 60. Soeppertpein uno Srah
@uguit @lnnfe. Die 8eerotgung fallo
Dente nodmittag inter qroBs:
9eteiligung itott.
9ie 2uftl9iffer u. &, 9lb.
man uno Soiepb Sc. S'@eillp iiilo
an Srettag abeuo NIT @Bmon's
2uttbolon Sophia" BON bier ob.
gefabren. Sic molten oen 2abnul.
gefer %gefpinnel,, oei1 9reis, Ser ouf
Die lan9ite gntfernuns, Die Sc
nano nit einem 9alon 5uriidlegr.
ausgeiest lit. Die Ibfobrt erfolgte
I'M 6 l1br So Minuten. Ser gonon
flog in noromeltli6er Gihtlu1a 6n,
bon, NIT elmer S6nelligfeit bon
ungefabr 5ebn Meilen bie Stlunoc
uno in elmer Sobe bon tallie1o Sui.
9ie M~neeltellten oes Menger
Sotel baben Dem ausiheioenoen 0e,
i6aftsfiibrer Bruce cine ifonc goi-
oene u1r gum Mnoenfen iiberreidt
Ser friibere Yoli5iit Gete Sebel
lit o,f bie Mnflage oes Moroon.
griffs, oes Giebitabls l,lo Sc.
granoitiftung perboftet ,uoroen. Gte
Mnfloge tpurbe bon Der @ronoiurD
auf bic Musiaaen elmer Trom Sin.
nertp BIN erboben.
8ert Seibert, Der am gead,.
mittag Beg 2. Sanuar in oas Sa,ls
bon 5ran annie SofIep an oer
Garden Ctr. ~gebslngen mar, lit AT
5ipet Sdbren 3udtbaits pernrteiit
|moroen.
9arrp Solmes Der Mitonae.
flaate 2ane's, bot iid Der 8ogablul.
oage idpsloig befannt nno muroc
flir ieoer Saa NIT elmer Gtraie bpn
$40 belegt. Da er Strafe uno ar.
ten, 5niammen $93.17, be5abIte,
puroe er enolid aug benz @efdmo,
nis e%ntlaiieu.
Gin innges Maodyen Nomens
Sanra @otpan lit inter Der Milfloat
perbaftet moroen, Dos BON 2,lf,
@on5aIes bepobnte !Sous OIL oer
Nor6-6lores StraBe in 9rono gc.
itedt au baben.
ueber bnnoert bielige Mopofo.
ten baben cine Yetition on oie Sc.
gislatur geiombt, in Der tie i'm or
ginri6tung zines meiteren 8iltrift
gerifts in unIerm County bitten.
Sreitaa morgen, Dor Soaesans
bru6, mnroe bie Sdeule bon s..
german an ser Maoiion 5trobe
ourh Seller gum getroee bon $500
beiddoiat. lin oieielbe 3eit hrab
in benz Squire on Der Main Mpenne.
in Dem $. @efermanll Elm Sfnei-
oergeihdft betreibt uno q. Suma eli.
ne Meparatllrperfit1tte 6ot, ell
Jeliev aus, oas aber ollh nur gerill-
ger S6aoen anrid)tete.
9fe Mercantile See Company
bat ibr aapital BON $4,000 oltf
S1inn0n erhnht