davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
MUST TAKE ANOTHER TRY
Couple Married Under ssa.chouse
Dome Not Legally Welded.

OOuplC MdIFlGu OH0Cl
Dome Not Legally Welded.
Columbus, o.. July SILT now ap-
pears that when Mr.. John Jones Of
Corning and Miss Mary Eliza Smith
of Caldwell thought they were being
married under the dome of the state
house Saturday morning. they were
mistaken. II will be hard on Mary
and John when the news gets TO
them, but legal sharps say II they
expect their marriage to be other
Than a marriage at common law they
should HE themselves back to the
squire and have the words said all
over again.
The reason that the wedding isn't
wedding is Just because Justice
Ephraim Andrews OF Corning, tho
one.armed squire who thought he
was tying the knot. hadn't any right
to do it. According TO legal lights
here squire has no legal right to
tie a matrimonial knot outside of his
own territory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
DRILL FOR COMRADE
Miner Imprisoned Deep In Minis Near
Joplin, Mo.


Joplin, Mo.
Joplin Mo-, July 81. - More than
100 men and boys are working des-
perately IN an effort TO sink shaft
TO the drift Of the White Oak mine,
east Of joplin. In which Joseph Clary,
81, is held a prisoner by caving
ground. Days must elapse before the
shaft can possibly reach the mine
workings, which are 20 feet deep. A
prospect drill is working frantically,
sinking a six-inch hole which will let
ventilation into the otherwise air
tight drift and through which food
and drinking water can be lowered
in case II is found the prisoner is
still alive.
Clary and his mining pal we're in
the ground when dirt began TO crum-
bic from the sides Of the SHAFT. One
of the men was hoisted to the top
but no sooner had lie stepped on
solid ground than the shaft caved in
with roar. Clary is believed Ia
have sought safety In the far corner
of the drift, which Is 40 feet long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
Held Nenro Murder Suspects.

Columbus, O., July 81. - Two ne.
groes are held at the city prison
pending investigation as to their
connection with the murder last
spring OF Carl sanborn. They were
arrested in connection with the as
sault OF Mrs Emma Rossnegel, who
was mistreated and robbed In her
home. Mrs. Rossnegel was unable to
identify them as her assailants. At
once Chief Carter began working on
the new theory lie said that he
might send for Mrs. Maud Estelle
Hopper. who wGs with sanborn when
he was killed and who told a story
that she was mlstreated at the time
Sanhorn was murdered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
Will SPREAD GOSPEL
OF BETTER FARMING
0. S. u Professors to Travel
on Free Trains.
Congressman Who Started Proho Of
Money Trust.

Columbus. o.. July 3l.-Ohio farm
ers viii be given an oprcrtlrity TO
obtain new pointers frcm exports CT
the Ohio State uniyersity's college OF
agriculture. when several railroads
run special trains over thoir ines.
A corps Of instructors from the
university started this morning over
the Big Four on the most extensive
educational campaign ever conducted
by special train. embracing six differ
ent railroad lines The itinerary
covers % days of lecturing OF nearly
200 Ohio towns. In all the instructors
will travel nearly 1000 miles. carry
ing the gospel cf better flaming TO
thousands Of faimcrs In TIC Buckeye
state.
Starting on tho Biz Four. / special
train viii be conducted over that
route until Aug. Z. Aug. 9 tac Nickol
Plate will run a similar train for
three days. tAen Aug. "a q siy DAYS
tour viii begin on the c., ". & d
Beginning with the weok Of Arg. p
the Panhandle and tie Baltirore &
Ohio southwestern will run spcoia
agricultural trains.
The Baltimore e Ohio railroad viii
run a srecial from Akrcn to Patas
lala. Aug. - % and %.
Special instruction will be given II
roil fertility. wheat culture and see(
corn selection and illustrated liter
ature will be distributed. Everything
will be free and there win be nothini
TO advertise and nothing TO sell OF
| the train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
vORYS BOOMtD BY FRIENDS
ohIoans Want Him to Manage Next
Presidential Campaign.

TfcolucNtidl O1InPoiDH'
Washington, July3l.--It has become
known that a plan is on foot among
certain Ohio Republican representa-.
tives in washington to support Ar
thur /. Vorys. Republican national
committeeman for Ohio, for the chair
manship of the Republican national
committee in the next campaign
which position was formerly held by
Postmaster Frank NJ. Hitchcock.
Hitchcock some time ago declared
he IS out of politics for good and that
he will not again be candidate for
the chairmanship. The place has been
generally conceded TO G. ID. Hilles. sec
retary OF President Taft but II de
veloped that n number of Ohio Re
publicans intend to boom Vorys foT
the chairmanship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
Two Killed In Accident.

Logan O.. July 31.-The S-year-old
daughter Of William Helber was in
stantly killed. his wife SO badly in.
iured that she died within 10 min.
utes, Helber's arm and jaw we're
broken and his G-year-old son slightly
injured when their horse plunged
over the side Of bridge crossing the
Hooking Valley railroad ana pulled
their buggy to the tracks, 30 feet
below.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
TAFT VISITS
SOIL TILLER
Pays Unexpected Visit TO
RepOrter-Farm
FINDS HIM IN NEdLldE

70 Given Cordial Welcome, introduced
to Cow Tethered on Front Lawn
and Discusses Farm Topics with
Neghbors Who We're Gathered at
Price Home For Social Session.
Wanted TO Leave official Life Be.
hind and Mlnele With c. p.
Washington. July 81. - President
Taft's human traits. his inter est in
the common affairs of life and the
pleasure he derives from meeting
and mixing with the man on the
street" are well known, but en occur
renee has Just come to light which
emphasizes this delightful side Of Mr..
Tafts character.
One Sunday afternoon recently it
was learned the president slipped
away from the humdrum Of official
affairs at the White House, visited a
Washington newspaper reporters
farm in Maryland, completely sur
prislng the owner. and spent the af-
tenoon sitting on the front porch
chatting with the farmer. his wife
and neighbors. drinking milk. view
ing COW and crops and sympnthiZing
with a yellow pup that had lost the
us of both hind legs.
William p. Price, a reporter on a
local paper whose work brings him
into contact frequently with the pres
ident is the farmer" On this par
ticular Sunday afternoon Mr.. Prices
neighbors on the east had dropped
in TO have a little talk. SO also had
the folks who run the farm on the
west The reportcrfarmer was coat
less. his shirt unbuttoncd at the neck
and flung open to the breeze One
galus was where It ought 20 be and
the other Glngled at his side. Home
knit bath slippers were on his feet.
The visiting neighbors also were
dressed for comfort. The COW had
Just been tothered in the frcnt yard
and the yellow dog was hcwllng
mournfully, the guinea hens were
crying alarm at n hawk and two
youngsters were seated on posts at
the entrance munchng bread and
butter, with generous coating of
brown sugar when a big automobile
drew up at the gate.
In It besides the driver were a
tall. pleasant looking young man
with a military carriage. and n much
heavier figure garbed in long gray
duster and a soft gray cap. The pair
started up the pathway, The bare
footed boys on the fence were
curious, but not Interested enough tc
drop the bread and butter vixen the
big man patted one Of them on the
leg and vaned to know If Mr.. Price
was at home.
BY tina. time Farmer Price had rec
ognized MS visitors and was advanc
Ing to meet the president ~ tho
United States. Major Archibald But
was at the PRESIDENTS side. Mr.. Taft
announced that he had Just run out
10 look over the farm ard get away
from official life for whlla.
Escorted TO the porch. he was IN
troduced TO Farmer Prices wife. ant
all the neighbors and. settling him
self IN comfortable armchair, III
laughed and chatted for an hour oil
! mere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Cylnc Foreigner Places Blame on
Black Hand hgent3.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 3l.--Aftcr
receiving several Black Hand letters
to which he paid no attention, Luigi
Purerio, an Italian of Swoye"sville,
near here, was ambushod by three
men near his home. Five shots were
fred at him and one went through
his body. penetrating his ln-ostines.
lie is dying. lie said that Re had
ignored letters sent him with the
Black Hand signature demanding
money and was sure that tho three
men were Black Hand agents. Frank
Niatrona and Thomas Falzonia have
been arrested as suspects.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

Youngstown. o.. July 81. Miss
Mary Davis. 30, Of Wampum. Pa. will
die and her brother, r. L. Davis is
in a serious condition as the result
Of an automobile accident. They
hired the machine on a sightseeing
trip and 4; was struck by a streetcar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
Killed by Ineeet PoIeon.

Youngstown. o., July 81. r. Clyde
Messerly lost his life by inhaling
cyanogon gas. intended to kill in
sects. on the third floor of the Fitch
building. Messerly was storekeeper
and watchman for the John f. H..
Fitch company. Wholesale grocors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
Insane Woman HANGS Hereelf.

Columbus o.. July Mrs. Isabel
King 40, Of this city, strangled her
self with a sheet at the Ohio state
hospital Mrs. King, who was the
daughter.in-law OF Rev. s. a. King,
known as the marrying parson OF
Columbus, had been in the institu-
tion five weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

Toledo, o.. July 81. - In q ft of
Jealous rage Anthony Rugiero shot
and killed Mrs. Arthur d. Wiley. lie
then committed suicide, A few min
utes later Steven Denlnte was found
in the street with his head crushed.
Police say Denlnte was killed by
comrades Of Rugiero. with whom he
had quarreled in a saloon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
FISHING SCHOONER LOST
Captain and Forr Of Crew Go Down
In New England Gale.

VI TNCF I-FII'eTIIV N"INs
Newport II. l., July 3i.-As re
suit of the gale that swept the Now
England coast, the 32.ton fishing
schooner Nokomas. belonging to the
Union Supply company Of Boston. 10
gether with her captain AMI four of
her crew, have been lost.
Tho men who lost their lives were;
Captain John Pettipard and Louis
Turner Of Gloucester; Thomas Smith
Of Cape Negro, y. s.; Frank Dowey
Of Portland, Me, and Sumner LoBdll
of Aireshot N. 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
Ennrth on 20 camn.

Columbus. o.. July S1.--In com.
mand of Colonel b. l.. Dargar. the
Fourth Infantry, Ohio National
Guard, left this morning over the
Hooking valley road for Camp Ferry.
to enjoy a weeks encampment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
EnoInser Meetn Death.

Portsmouth, o., July Engineer
James Downey. %. was killed. and
Conductor James Ring was injured
In rear.end collision between two
Chesapeake & Ohio freight trains at
Fire Brick. Nv.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

SIS your husband at The hall game"
"Nes" replied young MIR Tot.lGs
IL think the game r-er.s q Ben fo'o
iniuence. H. + always 60 lr- 1'cu
lot Of men who IRE M UF "a n,i,
struggle 10 get home. washing 90
SfaF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
BucktYt BRIEFS
tuto Victim pleo.

Lima, o., July Sl.--Mrs. Isaiah Gar
retson, 6s, hit by an automobile In
the crowded streets, died without re-
gaining consciousness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
oerman crulror eaIIs.
The savina Clause.

Little Gin Mamma. II should die
gnd go TO heaven would ! have wings!
"Yes, my pet, ana a crown ana a
harp
"And candy|
"No, my dear: no candy.
"wer. ttqn, I'm glad we've got a
good DOCTOR Rams liorr-
sfrsr~ rrIlff t1AA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

Marion o., July 81. william len
nings Bryan delivered his lecture
"The Prince Of Poaoe,' at tie local
chautauqual Five thouaSnd people
heard the lecture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

Newark o., July William Jen-
nings, one of the men injured when
the bleachers at the Newark baseball
park collapsed. injuring a score. died
here as a result of his injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
REYES IN THE FIELD
Plaeards Announce Candidacy For
Mexican Presidency.

Monterey Mexico, July 81. - The
candidacy Of General Bernardo Reyes
for president and Jorge Vera Estanoi
for vice president has been formally
launched all over the country. In
many Of the city and town districts
posters officially proclaiming their
candidacy have been rosted. Public
mass meetings and rallies Of Reyes
supporters were held in 4 nnr,ber OF
places.
What lc 5cer7
Washington, July 81. A hearing
was begun before the pure food ex.
perts cf the department Of egrlcul-
ture toeay which is designed to give
a legal reply 10 the question. What
10 Lccr?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
What Ie Beer7


Alliance, o., July 3i.-Loms Illegal,
10, was drowned while bathing at
the dam In Lake Park here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
PLACE BLAME ON TAFT
oemoeratle-lnsureent Coalition Adopt
New SLOGAN on Tariff.

DcmoSTatc-lnsurgen COALITION ADOPT
New Slogan on Tariff.
Washington, July 31.-General tar
III legislation at this session of. con.
gress, so as TO leave the RESPONSIBLE
ity for any delay in tariff revision
squarely upon the president, is the
slogan OF the Demoeratic-progressive
coalition in the senate and the Dem
ocrats In the house. The president Is
accredited with being as determined
as ever to veto any tariff bin passed
by congress prior to the submission
OF the report Of the tariff board TO
congress at tie regular session in
December Meantime the Democrats,
continuing 10 press their revision
measures. are wondering What the
president WIN do when the wool bill,
emerging fIlm the conference with
lower duties than the LaFollctte final
compromise goes TO tho White House
for approval or veto.
German Cruiser Sails.
Norfolk, Va, July 31.--With orders
10 proceed to IIaiti with all haste,
the German cruiser Bremen steamed
into Newport News from tho sea AMI
took on 1000 tens OF bunker coal 10
carry her for the long journey. The
Bremen was Off the Virginia coast
when orders were received 10 pro-
ceed to the scene Of trouble in Haiti
to protect German interests. She
passed OFT at daylight and expects to
reach Haiti Wednesday morning, a
day behind the american scout cruis-
er Salem. which sailed Saturday for
Port-Au-Prince
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio - Tomorrow: Probably
fair; light to moderate south
and southwest winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
The Two Boxes.

Tie average man doesn't OBJ
icct TO woman's taking an In
terest In the ballot box 80 long
as there's something in the Ice
box. - Spokane spokesman.l,e-
view
%4@9ST4%@89%%4'.:9fyTTV4..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
TonAY,s cALENpAR.


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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

70 Given Cordial Welcome, introduced
to Cow Tethered on Front Lawn
and Discusses Farm Topics with
Neghbors Who We're Gathered at
Price Home For Social Session.
Wanted TO Leave Official Life Be-
hind and Mlngle With c. p.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Death of Mrs. Lyon

Mrs. Louisa J. Lyon, aged 73
years and six months, died at 9
o clock Thursday night at the
home of her daughter Mrs. w. T..
Many, corner of Church and
Taught streets.
This good lady has been in fee
BILE health for quite awhile and her
passing away though sad, was not
unexpected.
She had many personal friends
who will miss her genial associa-
ton.
She was the mother of Mrs.
Many and one other daughter
and Of Charlie and Hugh Ligon
and two other sons.
The funeral takes place at 4 80
this afternoon, conducted by Rev.
j. W. Hunt. - -s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Miss Willie WOfford,
DeQueen, Ark.
NORTH WARD ITEMS

The flower beds are all com
pleted around the building. On
the South side we haveplanted
eannas and flags and also have a
place Cor violets and where trees
Of last year have lied ont we have
replaced them with china trees.
In each room we have several
DOT plants. me mothers on inc
north side have been very !'eral
with their pretty flower cuttings
we all appreciate them very much
Our curtains and pictures, also
books are an addition to our room
this week.
Each child has his interest a.
reused and is doing his best in try
ing to make himself what he
should be.
For thelast week the bth grade
spoilers have average grades as
follows:
Dura Dawson 81 2-5.
Maggie Wilson "a (absent)
Alton Coleman 81 "a.
Irene Pogue 81 "a.
Byron Wilson 6S.
Kora Koonsman 100.
Juanita Mcconnell 90 Is.
Neomi Strayhorn II Is
Leona Strayhorn % 80.
In the 9th and 9th grade room
we will organize a Society and
will be glad to have visitors from
all parts of town.
REPORTER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Brown-Moore Wedding

Mr.. Earl Brown and Miss Bess
Moore of this city were married
Sunday evening at the home Of
the brides parents, Rev L. c.
Howard officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. b. Moore and is held
in loving esteem by all who know
her.
The groom is.a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Brown and is re-
cognized as an honorable trust
worthy young business man.
They will reside at JusticebrTg,
where Mr.. Brown is manager Of
the Observation-Disclosures Lumber
Company of that town.
The Signal joins their many
friends in congratulations and
best wishes.
They have started right by sub
scribing for the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

Cling humanity but it is only those
who have the bull dog grip that
can't be shaken loose. Don't envy
George Washington his glory nor
your next door neighbor the sweet
milk and corn bread he eats. Do
something yourself and you will
be noticed when you are worthy
of note. Try to climb upward,
rather than fall backward. Re
member that there is always
room at thetop of the ladder.
Socrates says, the shortest and
sweetest way for us to live with
honor in this world is to be in real
ity what we would appear to be.
All honor is due TO the boy or girl
who works his way through col
lege or to the man who with moth
ing but willing hearts and hands
sets about to build up their coun-
try or to do anything for the ad-
vancement Of civilization. Will
not such a person succeed in spite
of all oppositionl
The determination required to
do the act will be his main stay
through life.
Why de we wait till ears are
deaf before we speak one kind
~ wordq Why do we utter loving
praise when not a whisper can be
heardi
-ArkanSaw
Miss Willie Wofford,
DeQueen, Ark.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
ROY Riseden Dead.

James Roy Riseden. aged 10
years died Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. Armstrong near
town with tuberculosis and rheu.
matism.
The remains were buried in Sny
der cemetery Thursday evening
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. A. b. Ingram.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

A fifty thousand dollar bath
house has been built in San Anton
10. which is one Of the most up-to-
date in the South. The bath house
is 10 feet long and has twenty
bath rooms.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

The w. X. Kellogg advertising
car is here today and the men are
busy with our grocerymen inter
esting them in Toasted Corn
Flakes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

These shoes represent the best
efforts of the shoe-maker's art.
There is nothing better on the
market at any price for quality,
style and comfort.
For service they lead all others
Insteod Of selling for $500 and
$500 like other fine shoes, Calen-
dar Shoes sell or 800.
Every pair 0 these shoes has a
calendar attached so you can
mark the date of purchase and
see for yourself how much bet. :
and longer they wear than any
shoe you ever had on your feet.
DAVIS g. NATION
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

friendly and appeared TO be so
kind hearted that he paid a great
deal moer attention to BIS business
than he did TO his ownl He knows
all about B affairs from his farm
fence to the talk about his chill
dren: But some people won't ev-
en- speak the truth unless it be for
the purpose OF hurting some one
else's feelings.
The tattler for instance is al
ways to ready to believe what one
person says about another and
above all, too glad to repeat it, not
only listening for some false re-
port, but talking and repeating
it until the mole heaps become
mountain, then running to some
Individual throws his burden
down at his feet and exclaims,
81 IN your friend and think !
have done an Get of kindness in
telling you" My opinion is that
acts of kindness make little noise
Like the unobtrusive' violet they
love the shade and are sustained
by the dew Of thOughtulness and
though like the violet they make
little show, they shed a sweet
odor On all around. Kindness ex-
hibits itself in the disposition to
contribute to the happiness of
others and not in stirring up
strife. He is worse than a dog,
who with a slick tongue strives
TO steal the character of some
honest boy of girl It's a great pity
that such people cannot find bet
ter employment for their idle
brain. But it was truly said, An
idle brain is Satan's work shop.
God gives no higher object OF at
tainment than to possess q true
character to lead a pure life. You
may educate the soul or mental
nan but unless you educate the
spirit or moral man to a cores
ponding degree, he isn't much i'm
proved.
The highest standard of self
culture we may reach is 10 make
7 the body augment the higher pow
ers.. Let our minds be guided by
the spirit to run in a pure moral
channel, then the voluntary ac-
tions will be of higher character.
Man will not even think evil of
Y his : fellow men, but will be less
selfish and more Christlike in all
I his dealings. The good book says
keep ny tongue from evil. p"
and tbs does away with gossip,
and fault finding But a word Of
encouragement, do not let the
neighborhooI gossip discourage
you. Remcml .r "talk < ch"a;
and much of !. needs 20 b. dis
counted. II you iced pu;c l.fe
~ the sight e God you VIII he
victorious.
Let MS try At least u ret";u
GOOD ;or evil Condor "vl' -
."u. raj hul no one in particular
Don't notice every little indiscre-
ton where t:,rc is n. principle
involved, but teach daily by pre-
cept and by example and especial
| ly by the latters, to be honest,
truthful TO "do unto others as
YOU would have others do unto
YOU. L." and to shm stealing and
debt as you would shun a pesti-
deceitful means being full of
deceitful menas being full of
guile.
Some are so very friendly to a
poor fellows face. but when they
get to his back they don't know
him. Because a boy or a girl has
on ragged clothes or their hands
are hardened by labor is it any
reason why they should be shun-
nedi MOI All is not gold that gilt
ters and we get good literature
-, .I,ao,, bipIipore TfupDlighpd din
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

DR.. A. n. Harkrider went South
yesterday.