davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

would protect a fisherman from
harm and the bad spirits that
would draw him on to dan: er and death.
All these spirits were known as Ingner-
suits, and all at a distance looked like tie
Eskimos themselves. The good lngner-
suits. who lived among the rocks, and
whose delight it was 10 help fiShern in
their struggle with ice and storm. were
not beautiful to look upon when you
came near them, for they were without
noses and their eyes were of n reddish
color But the evil Ingnersuits, who lived
at the bottom of the seG, we're far uglier,
for they had neither noses nor hair and
there was a very sinister look in their
small eyes. All these things the Eskimo
children would relate to each other and.
by way of proving them. they also would
relate the marvellous adventure of katauk
the Fisherman
Katauk was strong and clever youth
who had always carried through every
thing that he had attempted. Fishing one
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Solution of Hidden Garden Mys-
terY.

The flowers and plants in the hidden
garden were phlOx (focks), flags, box,
orchids (Oar kids and thyme (Time).
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

to the in
to overlooked
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

NE day Giant Jerry took his
pigmy chum. Mr.. Tiny. on a
hunting trip into the deep forest
that lay near GiantSrille.
In order to make it comfort
able for Mr.. Tiny. and at the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
An
Eskimo Fairy Story

IL Eskimo children Of the olden
time land doubtless many even at
this day. we'll knew the difference
between the good spirits that
would protect a fisherman from
harm and the bad spirits that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
ELLSWORTH e. MARTIN ''".'
MENTALLY. UNBALANCED
Committed to the Michigan
State HOSPITAL. stI,cil
Special Prom Detroit Says the Former
Marion Man Was Travelling Sales
man For Candy Firm.

Friends Of Ellsworth Il. Martin, FOR
many years resident OF this city, and
engaged in business here with c. Il.
Wiley in the gents furnishing goods
business, will learn with the deepest
regret that Mr. Martins mental con-
dition Is such that arrangements have
been made for his Incarceration IN
the Michigan state hospital at Pom
tlac, Mich
special from Detroit, to the Mir
ror today, states that the papers have
been made out upon the application
Of Mrs. Martin, who. with her hus-
band, has been a resident of Detroit
for the past nine years.
Mr.. Martin had been engaged as a
travelling salesman for Detroit candy
firm for several years. For the last
iour months he had been receiving
treatment az private hospital in De-
troit but his condition became such
that 1t was found necessary to send
him 10 the state institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left Marion
about nine years ago and their many
friends will be surprised to hear of
Mr.. Martins unfortunate condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
Slipped Away From Broth
er's Home Monday.
SPENDS the NIGHT At DEPOT
Located at Hotel Nordica by
DR.. Taylor.
Deputy sheriff Breen Is Notified and
Returns Unfortunate Woman 20
County jail Where She Will Again
be Examined ms to Her Sanity and
Some Disposition Made of the Case.

Mrs Albert Haines, who was taken
from the county jail to the home Of
her brother. Marion Lyons. of Bar
tram avenue. Saturday evening, is
again an inmate of that institution
Mrs. Haincs Is the unfortunate wo.
man whose daughter was taken from
her by the husband about two weeks
ago and who, since then. has been
the source OF considerable trouble to
the authorities.
Monday night she wandered away
from her brothers home and was
found at the Union station about 4
o'clock Tuesday morning, having spcnt
the greater part of Monday night in
and about the station. An officer
took her TO the Hotel Nordica and
Tuesday morning she was given a
position washing dishes and helping
about the Kitchen. Tuesday after
noon about 3 O'Clock she complained
of being Ill and went to her room.
DR.. j. B. Taylor was summoned and
when he went to the room found Mrs
Iaines half-clad and talking about
suffering greatly from scar on her
left check. The physician says the
scar has been there since the woman
was a child and her suffering was
purely imaginary. Dr. Taylor holds
that she is mentally unbalanced. He
called up Deputy Sheriff Breen and
Mrs. Haines was again taken to the
county Jail.
Doctors A. NJ. Crane ami +. Young
were named by the probate court last
l. -. -
upon her sanity but they have been
unable thus far TO agree that she is
insane. Now that Mrs. Haines Is bacx
In jail. some disposition will be made
of her II the physicians declare she
is sane. II is likely that a former ar
rangement viii be followed out and
she will be taken to the couny In
Urinary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

a mass meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the Wesley Methodist
church on West Center street Clrcu-
lars were distributed the first of the
week among tha homes in the west
ern part of town and the meeting was
held TO a great degree for the benefit
of those people.
The purpose OF this meeting was 10
reach as many mothers as possible
with an appeal for entering into CO.
operation with the active life of the
city home. Many of the speakers
during the chautauqua week placed
especial emphasis upon the home
and womans position in the home and
an her life as a citizen and an en-
deavor was made To crystalize these
suggestive thoughts in movement for
better homes, better society and bet
ter citizens. In presenting these
thoughts the speakers enlisted the
assembly into the work that Is being
done by the women, asked them to
look TO the coming elections and as
sist in procuring the proper delegate
TO the constitutional convention.
The members Of the w. c. T. u.
attended the meeting in "A body, while
other notable social organizations
were present. There was a large at
tendance and the remarks of the
speakers were received with cheers
and applause Of the hearers.
Rev. ii. " McCleary presided at the
meeting. He stated in few open
ing remarks that such a meeting had
been called for the purpose of re-
viewing the offerings of the chautau-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

Rosa rosnaught, of Holmes street,
who GREETED quite a sensation on East
Center street Tuesday morning by
attempting to escape from officer
Thompson when he placed her under
arrest for failure to pay a fine In
the mayors court, was released from
the city prison last night She paid
Mayor Setter S15 and her father,
Daniel Fosnaught arranged for the
payment OF the remainder Of the fine
which amounted to $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
ICE CREAM TAKEN
FROM REFRIGERATOR
Ice Cream Parlor of Mrs. George
Foreman Is Robbed.

Mrs. George II. Foreman who con-
ducts a confectionery store and lee
cream parlor on east Center street
reported to the police this morning
that someone had broken into her re-
frigerator during the night and stol-
en- two gallons of ice cream.
OFFICER Thompson was sent to the
store and his investigation led him
TO believe that the robbery was the
prank OF a number of small boys In
the neighborhood. 1t is expected that
arrests will be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

herself in modest and becoming ap-
rarel at all times. a most happy con-
dition will be obtained in society.
Women should put the stamp Of dis
approval upon every form OF low, vul-
ger and immoral entertainment which
exists. from the cheap vaudeville to
the dance and euchre parties, from
vice in general to all forms of Sab
bath descration.
1t is your city to treat the mer-
chants with consideration, don't walt
until a late hour to make your pur-
chases that you could have made just
as well earlier in the day. Let 1t not
be said that you are responsible for
the great army of clerks absenting
themselves from Suncay school and
public worship, by your keeping them
working until late hour on Satur-
day night
1t becomes all persons to seek the
general good Of society in return for
the benefits they receive from II.
Though the general good of society
sometimes requires the individual
members to give up private gratifica-
tion and pleasure for the good of the
masses, yet IL Is always certain that
individuals receive more than the
sacrifice for the good of society. Pub
lie blessings are always immensely
great and numerous. They are more
In number that can be reckoned up
on, and greater in worth than can be
easily described. Hence our obligation
is first society to society and second
to ourselves.
The address of Mr. II. II. Snyder
on "woman as a Citizen, and Her
Relation to the polty of the state
will be found on the fourth page Of
this paper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
WILL SENTENCE
DIEGLE SHORTLY
Judge Kinkead Ovcrrules Motion For
New Trial.

A United Press wire to the Mirror
from Columbus. this afternoon. says:
Judge Kinkea1 today overruled the
motion for a new trial In the case of
Rodney ]. Dlegle, senate sergeant-at-
arms, convicted on July 3, by jury
after &C 1-2 hours deliberation, of aid
ing and abetting Senator l.. II. An
drews in alleged bribe-solicitlpg and
taking. Judge Kinkead announced
that he would pass sentence within
the next two days. The court said he
would notify counsel when he was
ready to pass sentence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
VIII Elccr Officers,

The woman's missionary society OF
the Trinity Baptist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Croft, of
East Center street Thursday morn
ing about 10 O'Clock to enjoy the an
nual picnic dinner. A full attendance
is expected, as officers are to be elect
ed for the coming year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
PETITIONS MUST BE
FILED BY SUNDAY
Board of Elections WIN Keep Rooms
Open.

Arrangements have been completed
for keeping the rooms of the county
board OF elections open between now
and Saturday night. The rooms are
located over the Marion National bark
and instead of going TO Clerk Lucas
petitions may be secured or filed az
the rooms OF the board, which will be
in charge of ID. l.. Justice until Sat
urday.
incidentally, Sunday is the last day
on which petitions may be filed with
the board, August being the limit
allowed by law. Prospective candi-
dates must take out their nomination
papers and have them ready for filina
by August 6, II they would get on the
ticket, Candidates for township Of
fees have been particularly slow In
developing and unless some petitions
are taken out this week there are
likely to be some vacancies on tho
tickets OF the two old parties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
-FOUR CASES OF
NON-SUPPORI
Men Who Fail to Provide,
Before Mayor.
GARFIELD WANTS JURY TRIAL
Rosa Fosnaught Released
From City Prison.

Mayor Setter VIII Preside mt Jury
Trial for First Time-Michael
O'Mara Signs Pledgc-W. w. Winn
Pleads Guilty and is Tined-4,iayor
Reserves Sentence i'm Joseph Bush
Case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

One of the best pieces of property
in Marion-the "Beatty corner" at
Church aud High streets. will be sold
at p. m. next SaturdayLAdminist
tors sale. 2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

The Erie has large force of men
on the double track work between
Mansfield and Akron. but 1t Will be
some time before the work is COM
pleted. ....n. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

william W. Winn was arrested at
the home OF his mother in Green Camp
Tuesday morning by Humane Officer
Ulsh on an aflidavit filed with the
humane society by his wife. May Winn
OF Tayler street, charging him with
non-support OF his two children who
are under age.
Wlnn was arraigned before Mayor
Setter yesterday afternoon and plead
ed guilty TO the charge. The mayor
imposed the minimum fine OF $40 and
costs and sentenced him to serve three
months in the Dayton work house.
The work house sentence was sus-
PENDED after Winn paid the fine and
costs and promised TO pay SO per
week to the humane society for the
support OF his children. The prisoner
was then released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

Joseph Bush, charged with non-sup-
port of his nine-year-ord boy changed
his plea of not guilty TO guilty in a
hearing In the mayors court this
morning. Mayor Setter will render n
sentence In the case at four o'clock
this afternoon.
Attorney w. ]. Jacoby defended
Bush. Attorneys ]. II. Eymon and
]. w. Thompson conducted the prose-
cution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
MASS MEETING
AT WESLEY CHURCH
Largely Attended by Wo.
mems Organizations.
THREE ADDRESSES MADE
Woman and Her Sphere the
Topics.

This Meeting Following the Chautau-
qua Where Much Emphasis Was
Placed Upon the Home and Woman
by Many of the Most Noted Speak
ers Was Held to Crystalize These
Suggestive Thoughts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02
RAILROAD NEWS

Begining with today the section
men on the Erie will receive 10 cents
per hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

Michael O'Mara, of Eric street,
charged with non-suppoft of his two
children in an affidavit filed by Iu-
mane officer Ulsh, changed his plea
Of not guilty to guilty during a hear
ing held before Mayor Setter this
morning and was fined so and costs
and sentenced TO serve six months in
the Dayton workhouse. The work
house sentence was suspended after
O'Mara promised to pay IS per week
Tor the support of his two children
and 81 per week to the mayor until
his fine and costs were paid.
After rendering the sentence, Mayor
Setter delivered an impromptu tenn
perance lecture for the benefit Of the
defendant in which he said, speak
ing with all the tenderness OF faith
or, "OMara, you're n good enough
looking 1rishman to be priest or
governor of the state. Get that Irish
VIII OF yours to working when YOU are
tempted to drink. You should sign the
pledge"
:, The MAYORS fatheriy tones had their
desired effect. Believe me-" O'Mara
replied, "As sure as Tn standin'
here. this has been a lesson TO me.
I'll be different man after this. I'll
sign the pledge" "sA f3t
lie was dismissed from court and
accompanied by Attorney j. II. Ey-
mon to the parish house to sign the
pledge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

H. N. Niece. opfician, fits eye glasses.
200 Nell avenue, Marion, Ohio.
7-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

At nine o'clock on August IA there
win be a departure from the usual
proceedings In the mayors court. For
the first time during Mayor Settlers
regime, he will preside at jury
trial.
The hearing of David Garfield, Of
Chicago avenue, who pleaded not
guilty to a charge of non-support pre-
ferred by Humane Officer Ulsh upon
the complaint of Mrs. Garfield. was
held in the mayors court this morn
ing. w. J. Jacoby, attorney for the
defendant, demanded a trial by jury
and Mayor Setter set fof the above
date for the proceedings.
Garfcld's bond was fixed at 5000 for
his appearance I'm court. Bondsmen
were secured and Garfield was given
his freedom. Attorneys J. II. Eymon
and ]. w. Thompson conducted the
prosecution for the humane society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

The Pacific Express company went
out OF business last night at midnight
The 1890 miles OF railroad business
controlled by this company were taxi
en- over by the Wells-Fargo express
company. This change will mean less
work for the local office. but the
amount OF business will be the same.
The Wels-F Fargo now controls Co.
240 miles OF road.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

Don't forget Beatty & Longs Cut
Price shoe store has moved across
the street-in the "old Kirby 8 and 10
cent store"--next TO Wants. S-1-4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

London, Aug. LIN line with the
army and naval movements of the last
few days 10000 troops have been or
dered to concentrate at Aldershot, the
big maneuver camp. The big battle
ship King Edward VII was ordered by
the admiralty today to reinforce one
of the subdivisions OF the home fleet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-02

The Erie officials are planning to
have the double track work on the
Erie between, Marion and Hunting
ltor, Completed within a year. II is
believed that the work may be done
In that time, although the work pro-
mises to be a great task.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-10
EXTRA SESSION
To Be Called By Cover
nor For Re district
ing State.

Special to the ADVOCATE.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 'S.-As
soon as the census report of Ken.
lucky has been certified to Governor
Wilson the Governor will call an ex.
ira session OF the Legislature to re.
district the State.
1t has been known for some time
that Governor Wilson has been i'm
portuned by leading Republicans of
this State and conservative mem
bers of his administration to call an
extra session Of the Legislature to
pass a redistric,ing measure, the
county unit bill and measures to re-.
wise the tax laws.
There is no doubt now that Gov.
ernor Wilson will call this extra ses-
sion of the Legislature as soon as he
has received the census returns so
that the State can be redistricted
according to the geography, the cen.
sus and the law, as the Republicans
construe it.
when the census report is receiv.
ed" said Governor Wilson today,
IL will give the matter serious con-
sideration. 1t may he that the re.
port will he received any day and at
any rate it it will he received in less
than a months time. The 1910
Legislature refused to pass or con-
slider the redistricting act on ac-
count OF not having the census re.
port, and it would be foolish now
to call the session until the report is
received.
"The present redistricting law
was passed eighteen years ago and
it was a good law at that time, but
we all know now that the State is
unfairly districted. A redistricting
measure should have been passed
eight years ago. The census re-
ports for Kentucky have been pub.
lished by the Associated Press. Int
they can not be taken as correct and
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-10
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas the Maker ofthe Universe
has removed from our midst Mr.. ],
NJ. Lock, a director of this Bank
and,
Whereas he was one Of the ables,
advisers and most loyal workers for
the interests Of this institution. and,
Whereas said Lock was at all
times kind and sympathetic friend,
a splendid citizen, a generous cen.
tributor to those in need and man
who placed honor and honesty
above profit.
Now, therefore, be it resolved. by
the Directors of this bank, that 10
the death OF James NJ. Lock this
board has lost one Gifts ablest men,
hers. the institution one ofits strong.
est supporters and the members OF
the board one OF their truest and
hest friends. The community has
lost a citizen ofthe highest integrity,
a man who stood for the uplift OF
the community and it's best interests.
The needy man and woman loses a
generous giver in Mr.. Lock.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be spread on the records
of the Board Of Directors and copies
be furnished the MOUNTAIN Advocate
and the Peoples News for publica,
ton and a copy be presented to Wm
Lock. a brother Of said James NJ.
Lock.
On motion of Jesse W. Keels and
seconded by Robert W. Cole, the
foregoing resolutions were adopted.
I. NJ. RoBsIoN. President,
c. c. SMITH. Secretary.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-10
Terms: SI.O0 Per Year I'm Advance
BARBOURvLLE KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH TO- 1911

opinion that Sampson is Strong
er in Whitley than was Powers
and Powers carried the county
by about twelve hundred major
ity. Judge Black will also find
that his and Jim Sharp's law suit
against Judge Sampson will not
work in Whitley county. We
know too much about Jimmy"
Sharp to be fooled by him, and
we are getting to know Mr.. Black
by the company he keeps.
A REPUBLICAN VOTER.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-10
Tobacco Factory rOr Dor.
bORrviiie.

l. A. Lentz. formerly connected
here with the l.. & n. K. K. Co.. will
start a tobacco factory in Barbour.
vile, making . high class stogie. eI.
elusively. Such an industry should
prove a success in this section OF the
country, as we'll as a big helper to
our town.
Mr.. Lentz has made many friends
while connected with the /. g. \.
here, and they, a. well a. others
who smoke stogies. will be only too
glad to patronire home enterprise.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-10
Vol. VIII. No. 4
hants mineral rights.

hants mineral rights.
AiIiant says that he is acquainted
with several persons who sold min.
eral rights to F. D. Sampson and al.
faint has heard no complaint from
any one Of them on account Of hav.
ing been swindled by +. D. Sampson
but on the other hand afiant SAYS
they are all we'll satisfied.
his
JAMES (x) PATTERSON.
Given under my hand this, the 10
day OF February, 1911, and sworn
to by James Patterson before me, q
Notary Public for Knox County.
JNo. W. MBsssR.
Notary Public Knox County.
My commission expires January
%, 1912.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-10
0Ofh Wedding Anniversary

MIR and Mrs Joseph Sampson
viii celebrate their Goth wedding
Anniversary Saturday, March 18th,
at their home in West Barbouryille
MI friends are cordially invited to
call at any time between 2 and 5
O'Clock p IN.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-10
STATE or kENrUCKA.
CuuNIN or kNuN.

STATE or KENTUCKY,
CouNrN or Knox.
The atirant, lanes Patterson, SAYS
that he is a citizen of Knox county
and resides ou Main Sinking Creek
in said couuty that he is - wears
old and that hi, post office is Eris,
Knox County, Ky.
Atfiaut says that in the year I9I
aiilant sold to +. u. sampson one
tract Of mineral rights on Sinking
Creek. AHI"ut says that said bouu.
Diary OF mineral was conveyed to the
SAID Sampson for the sum of $3.50.
Alllaut says thar $3.50 was the
agreed price between aliant and F.
u. Sampson tor said boundary Ct
mineral rights. Atliant saws that +.
u, sampson paid alhant of OF the
purchase price OF said mineral rights
at the tlmeaii,antconyeycL the same
To the said sampson.
AHlaut says that at the time afh
ant sold SAID mineral rights to T.
d. Sampson that ahiant wanted to
sci, said mineral rights; that atfiant
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-10

will not be considered until certified
to by the Census Supervisor"
II seems a certainty now that
Governor Wilson will call the Leg.
islature to meet in extra session
about the first or middle Of April,
as the census report will have been
officially given out before that time.