davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

will terminate In an election on Satur-
day. Dec i6, mas just begun to as
stme definite proportions, and indica-
lions are that it will be bitter before
i. closes. The Local option League
composed OF the principal dry leaders
three years ago. ana the Tax, Law and
order League. composed Of many.
usiness men, are the contending forc-
es. In addition to using copious news
paper advertising space, both sides are
holding meetings which VIII embrace
cv cry voting precinct in the county.
The drys are relying ON the county
cuts dc Of Zanesville to vote for tenn
pcrance. GAINESVILLE went wet by l4Oo
IN 1908 and the remainder of the county
went 250O dry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
End Wlnter's Tronl,lcs.

To many, winter Is sedson ui
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blalns, cold-sores, red and rough
skins. prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica salve. A
trial convnces. Greatest healer Of
burns, boils. piles, cuts, sores, bruises
eczema and sprains. Only 25c at
Tschahnen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Vote Your Presidential Preference

In an effort to ascertain the presidential preference
of its readers The Mirror pu bshes herewith coupon
ballot through which Ohio ers may make known their
wishes
If the reader objects to signing his name he is urged
to be particular to give the art of the county in which
he lives as that information will be particularly valu
able in the tabuation of the returns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Slatesmen's IieputatiOns.

Statesmen said Speaker Champ
Clark at the beefsteak dinner at
kansas City, may be divided into
three classes: Those smaller than
their regulations and those equal to
their regulations" Mr. Clark might
have added that no statesmen are
born with regulations, but some
achieve regulations, and some have
regulations thrust upon them'-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
CHICAGO PACKERS BRoUGnT TO TRIAL.


pursuing
20
usually and
think they will
s no a
Is
OF
poor
Tor the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
Newspapers DURING THE
REVOLUTIONARY WAR.

At the outbreak Of the Revo-
lutlonary war thlrty-seven news
papers were being published in
the Colonies. Most Of them
were published In Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts,. or the
thIrty-seVen, twenty-three were
devoted TO the cause Of the pa.
trlots; seven, possibly eight, IA
vored the English, and the bal
ance were supposed to be neu-
trail. OF the twenty-three patrl-
otlc papers, five went over 10
the loyallsts In the course of the
war. Thus not quite one.half
Of the total number supported
the cause Of the Revolution from
start to finish. Most Of tho ed
TORS and proprletors whose pa
pers deserted the patriots cause
fled across the border Into Can
ada toward tho close Of the war,
and forgot TO come back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

apa tF1pilife aepQpdept ON, il1efp
fpeW stake III orderly eovernment IS
very great We're anarchy to be pre-
cfpitated they would lose their all, as
would the capitalists theirs They
90 not want anarchy. They are not
consciously in league with men whose
ends are base and whose means alb
hOrrent. Washington Sfnr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Wants n CIean.,,n

a fellow up in Michigan who Is
said to be just rolling In wealth Sc
ieeted wife from among a dozen
scrub women. That fellow seems to
nave a strong desire for "a clean and
model home.-Youngstown Vindleatos.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

Ripley, Dec THE Brown coun-
" commissioners have fixed the date
Of holding the county option election
for Dec. 2S.-The wet petition contain
ed so per cent of the vote cast at the
last election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
After the secrets.

Mas Just crazy TO serve on jury"
THAT so?"
Eyes; she says she wants to be ono
OF the first 10 tell the secrets OF the
Jury room.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
NOt Eyen When RolIed.

The poets can't sing about a vege-
table trust since there Is no inspira-
tion at all In the dull consistent cab.
Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Idltor,s or Day.

Sooner or later, however. you viii
discover that your friends do not
mink as much Of you as you think
they do'-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Union Men Don,t want Anarchy.

The ranks of union labor are filled
with worthy men, who work honestly
and faithfully for ~ good wage, and
want only fair ana Just treatment
They have homes OF their own,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

certainly make elegant Christmas
presents. Call and see them.
12-i-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

the best of it-Phiiadelphla Nort'
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

Irrigation projects are receiving the.
s ,rious attention of the government
cf Brazil
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

Bitter Campaign Is On.
. GAINESVILLE, Dee The option cam
lalgn in Muskngum county, which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

priceless IS
o bottom of the trouble
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

The sherman law It's an immense
success according
eoIone says law failure that Pain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

That woman who received the $500 Mcnamara case
ound impossible TO Keep the
warm secret 10 keep and airing facilitated justice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

paper
Mcnamara Detective a M
lady Angeles with whom Mcnamara had had
not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

The following the packers who ye.
their trial called
ogden Armour, president OF Co.
Louis swift president of Swift Co.
Edward +, Swift. vice president OF swift & Co.
Charles II Swift, director Swift & Co
Norris president Of Morris & Co
Tilden president of the National Packing Co
Arthur Meeker, general Of Armour Co.
j. Connors superintendent of Armour & Co.
Heyman general Swift Co.
Francis A. Fowler, department manager Of Swift Co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

years
but that would to be a fair inference
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
WET AND DRY.

called
6 Tusearawas. Dec. q; Wayne Dec 22 Pike
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

The turned be The biggest bomb the NeNamas
New York World. " W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

Curtis
o
free
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

an
nation But really they r. Tffs F08''"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

tcoDyrlGht. 1911. by Joseph q. DowIeal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
MEN CARNEGIE FoRGoT.

In It's suit against the National Ca
right make savaey as mania with
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

nnent labor leaders said marked in con
he dynamtng outrages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

50 Uncle Sam shadOwlng My thal make Sam hot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

do said be In
wined
IN only exhb theirta tai BILE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

What do the letters |. II. S. signify
These letters are the first three
letters of the Holy Name of Jesus, as
it is written in Greek, and originally
they signifed that sacred name. The
usual meaning now attributed to them
regards them as standing for the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

See to grant the necessary DISPENSE
ton from the general rule when there
is sufficient reason for so doing. Now,
If the Bishop of Diocese is convinced
that there is no reason why any Cath
Ollie under his jurisdiction should
marry a Protestant, 1t Is within his
power to enforce the law of the
Church strictly and forbid his priests
to assist at mixed marriages. Other
Bishops, even in the same country,
may deem such rigid Interpretation
of the law inadvisable and may allow
mixed marriages within their jurisdic-
ton. 1t is purely a matter of discipline
and Catholics must govern themselves
accordingly If the Bishop of Montreal,
within whose Diocese Catholics greatly
outnumber non-C Catholics, believes that
it is for the welfare of religion to
prohibit mixed marriages entirely who
shall blame him?
What is meant by chaIice linens?
The chalice linens are those used in
connection with the chalice during the
celebration of Mass. The linens that
come into direct contact with the
chalice are the corporal, the puri-
ficator, and the pail Besides these,
there is the veil which is usd to cover
the chalice, and the burse which holds
the corporal when it is not in use The
corporal is the linen napkin upon
which the chalice and host rest during
the Mass. It derives it's name from
the Latin word corpus" which means
body, and it is so-called because our
divine Lords body, under the species
of bread, rests upon it after the con-
secration. The corporal must be made
of pure linen and should have cross
worked in the middle of it's outer por-
ton when unfolded. The purificator
is the piece of linen which is used by
the priest to wipe the chalice and also
his lips and fingers after receiving the
precious blood. The pail is small
square piece of linen, stiffened or
made firm by slipping a piece of card
board between it's folds. 1t covers the
mouth of the chalice during Mass to
prevent anything from falling into the
sacred species. The veil is square
piece of goods of the same material
and color as the chasuble and used
to envelop the chalice and paten when
they do not contain the sacred
species The burse is a square or
ob1ong case in which the folded cor
poral is kept when not in use. It's
upper surface is covered with the
same material as that used in the veil
and chasuble.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

words "Jesus Hominum Salvador"
which means, Jesus, savior of man.
kind" There is no warrant for the
belief found in some quarters that they
stand for 81 have suffered" as they
were used in the Church before the
English language existed
1. Why cannot Catholic and a non
Catholic be married before the altar?
2. Has an non-CathoIic ever been per-
mitted to act as witness at Catholic
wedding? Is it permitted now?
1. The general law of the Church
for this country does not permit the
marriage of a Catholic and non
Catholic to take place before the altar.
The Bishops, however, are empowered,
for good and sufficient reasons, to
permit mixed marriage to take place
in the sacristy instead of in the
priests house as is the general
custom. This is a question of dis
cipline and is not the same for all
countries. In England, for example,
mixed marriages take place in the
Church before the altar. 2. In some
cases a non-Catholic has been per-
mitted to act as witness at a Catholic
wedding; but it is not the proper
thing for Catholics to ask their non
Catholic friends to act in this
capacity. The Church does not sane
ton it and only in very special cases
and for good reasons does she tolerate
it. Good Catholics do not ask such
exemptions from the general practice
of the Church.
Why is it that the churches in
Montreal, Canada, refuse to marry
Catholics and non-Catholics, while it
is allowed here in the United States,
both being under one and the same
Pope?
The fact that the Church in Canada
and in the United States is under one
and the same Pope does not imply
identity in all things. They are
Identical in their teaching in regard
to faith and morals, but in matters of
CAC1O UO, oAu LACAO ID,
points of difference, not only between
the Church in Canada and in the
United States, but between them and
the Church in other lands.
The general law of the Church, as
stated in it's sixth precept, forbids the
marriage of Catholics and non-Cath-
olics because in such marriages the
Catholic party exposes himself to the
danger of having his faith undermined
and the religious training of the chill
dren neglected. In countries where
Catholics and on-Catholics live to-
gether, and especially where the latter
are numerous, it is almost impossible
to avoid mixed marriages. The
Bishops of the Church in these coun-
tries have authority from the Holy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02
Secular News Of the Week.

The total railroad mileage of Min
nesota June 80, was 8,S14.27, an in
crease in a year of 1901 miles, &C.
cording to the figures in the annual
report of the state railroad and ware
house commission issued recently.
There was new construction during
the preceding twelve-month period of
366.98 miles, but prior to June 80.
1927 miles of road were taken up,
which left the net increase just trifle
under 331 miles. The 500 road was
the big builder in the state, and is
credited with 224 miles of the new
road that was laid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

Can a person who has secured from
a street car conductor a transfer
which he does not use himself, give it
to another person and enable him to
ride without the payment of the usual
fare?
The transfer given by the street car
conductor is for the sole benefit of the
person to whom it is issued and he
can use it for the continuance of his
trip from the point of transfer without
paying a second fare and without
detriment to the company. If he gives
it to another person he is transferring
to that person a right which is not
at his disposal, namely, the right
to travel on the cars without the
payment of the regular fare. The
street car company is entitled to an
additional fare for the second person
and if he presents transfer which
was not issued to him but received
from another person he is doing the
company an injustice. The first per-
son who received it is not entitled to
use it except for the purpose for
which it was issued, namely, to enable
him to continue his journey, and
he has no right to give it to another
person to enable the latter to avoid
payment of the fare which the CON-
pany has a right to ask for carrying
him on it's cars.
Is it better for a person to have
Masses said for himself while he is
alive than to leave money for Masses
to be said after his death?
1t is much better and safer for one
to have Masses said for himself while
on earth than to leave money for
Masses to be said for his benefit after
death. The Holy Sacrifice offered for
a person during his lifetime obtains
for him graces to live we'll and to die
in Gods favor. If these Masses are
said during his life it is not so neces-
sary to have them said after death.
If one does not live we'll, but dies in
mortal sin, Masses said for his soul
after death will avail nothing. Of
course, it is we'll for Catholics to leave
" AoFS mdSOC0 0oAu LII buC
repose of their souls after death; and
those who depend upon the charity
and remembrance of their friends for
this great favor may have to wait a
long time for deliverence from Pur-
gatory. The faithful Catholic will
have Masses said for himself during
life and, if he can afford it, will set
apart sum for similar purpose after
death.
What do the letters |. H. S. signify?
These letters are the first three
letters of the Holy Name of Jesus, as
it is written in Greek, and originally
they signifed that sacred name. The
usual meaning now attributed to them
regards them as standing for the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

Formal notice was filed with the
Common Council, of Milwaukee, Wis,
at recent meeting by Alderman-at-
large ]. P. Carney, Democrat, that he
would file formal charges preliminary
to trial for impeachment against
Mayor Emil Seidel and City Clerk Carl
D. Thompson, Socialists, for their
alleged failure to do their duty in max
1 ing up the 1912 tax roll.
| In October industrial accidents oc-
Cured to 344 persons in Canada, 100
proving fatal. The peaceful pursuits
of agriculture furnished the greatest
number of fatalities, q being killed
and 46 injured in harvesting and
threshing. Eighteen railway en-
ployees were killed and ffty-six in
jured.
Photographic supplies are expected
to fall in price as result of letters
received by Minneapolis agents from
the Eastman Kodak Company Of
Rochester, N. Y, notifying them that
the company will no longer hold
dealers to the agreement to sell only
Eastman goods and will no longer
expect dealers to sell goods not
patented at the rate set by the COM
pany. In it's letter the company states
that it wishes to avoid anything which
might be violation of the law.
J. G. Armson of the State Tax Com
mission returned recently after visit
ing a half dozen counties in the Red
River Valley. Mr.. Armson called on
the auditors of these counties and con-
ferred with them regarding tax mat
tiers. The commission usually has
some one of it's members visit each
county seat at least once a year.
The contract for the construction
of the Minneapolis postofice was
awarded by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Bailey today to the. H. N.
Leighton Company of Minneapolis at
it's bid of $565,537.
George Bakhmetieff, the new Rus
| S1dA duuUdSSdOO1 W IAC oLdIOS,
has arrived in Washington. The COM
ing of the new ambassador is of vastly
greater interest than ordinarily at
taches to a shift of diplomatic rep
resentatives, for he arrives at time
when a wave of popular and official
protest is at it's height against his
government because it refuses to
honor American passports without dis
elimination against the Jews. 1t is
understood that the ambassador comes
empowered to negotiate revision of
the treaty of friendly relations of
seventy-nine years standing between
this country and Russia, the abroga-
ton of which is advocated in resolu-
lions now pending in Congress.
by the board will depend whether the
Twin City can enter into a contract
with the Federal government for the
utilization of the new lock and dam
being built above Fort Smelling as a
| city municipal plant. Under present
rulings no such contract can be
entered upon. Mr.. Stevens says the
subject has not been brought up be-
fore the board before, and it is there
fore impossible to say what the out
| come will be-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

CHIFFONIERS-ALL FINISHES.
Branch price, reg, 1895; our price 1895
Branch price, reg, $11.50; our price 1915
Branch price, reg, $3.50; our price 1915
Branch price, reg, $3.50; our price $11.25
Branch price, reg. $1,000; our price $1,000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

branch price, reg, $4,000; our price $1,000
Branch price, reg, $500; our price $3.50
Branch price, reg, $4,000; our price $500
Branch price, reg, $4,000; our price $500
Branch price, reg, $500; our price $1,000
Branch price, reg, $500; our price $3.50
Branch price, reg, $500; our price $22.5O
Branch price, reg, $3.50; our price $31.25
Branch price, reg, $1,000; our price $500
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02
4MZ98@-@
QUESTION EEf1gf23g@ EANSWER.
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which received All communa-
will published Address:
Bulletin BIS Newton
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
GEN ERAL.

An international railway commits.
sion, with supervisory authority over
the railroads operating between the
United States and Canada, practically
is assured.
News OF an assault on A. A. vii.
hanson. the American vice consul OF
Dalny, Manchuria, has reached the
State Department In Washington.
Rene Simon, French aviator. broke
the worlds record for .monoplanes
when he circled mile track In 20.mile
wind In 81 seconds fla., in New Or.
leans.
In campaign against palmists,
mediums. phrenologists and fortune
tellers, the police made simultaneous
raids IN Manhattan and Brooklyn and
arrested more than forty persons.
Unusually cold weather. with freez.
ing temperatures almost to the gulf,
prevails throughout large portion of
the South. The cold wave follows
closely upon the heels Of a general
weather disturbance which took the
form Of thunderstorm In the central
,alleys and snow In northern Texas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
Moisant and Hoxsey Killed.

Los Angeles.-John B. Moisant and
Arch Hoxsey. aviators extraordinary,
were killed Saturday.
Both fell out of the treacherous air
with their machines-neither from a
vast height-and Moisant's remaining
minutes of life were so few as to
count for naught. Hoxsey was killed
instantly.
Moisant met his death at 9:55 a. m ,
attempting to alight in field a few
miles from New Orleans, La.
HoXsey. who went into the air early
in the afternoon at Los Angeles, lay at
2:12 p. m. a crushed, lifeless mass In
view of the thousands who were watch.
ing the aviation tournament.
Thus the last day of 1910, in bring.
ing the total number of deaths of
those who have sought to emulate the
birds to thirty-five. capped the list
with two of the most illustrious of
those airmen who have been writing
the history Of aviation in the sky OF
two continents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
BIG TELEGRAPH COMPANY is
BOOKED FOR BUcKET.sHoP
GRILLlNG.
GRAND JURY IS BUSY
CAPITAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES
TO TESTIFY.

Chicago.-The Western Union Telc.
graph Company will be brought into
the limelight before the January fed.
eral grand jury, which convened
Wednesday morning, in connection
with the bucket shop cases. A score
of witnesses were subpoenaed by tho
Department of Justice agents, among
them being several employees of the
Capital Investment Company, the Sid
Nellie concern recently raided. Nc
HE is said to have paid all who had
anything due them on his books.
A number of employees and minor Of.
ficers of the Capital Investment Com.
pany, it is said, have appeared at the
federal building and volunteered 10 tes-
tify as to the operations of the Chi.
cago concern and its thirty-nine
branch offices.
The extent of the participation of
the Western Union Company in the
buSihtSS dilulS Vi tut buChel SIUD
ring will be the main issue in the In
vestigati0n. as the Department of JUS
>tice believes 1t has sufficient evidence
against the apparent officers and en-
ployes of the concern to warrant in
dictment and conviction.
While the Capital Investment Com.
pany, figuratively, has been wiped off
the map" its patrons have not lost
money. When the government agents
raided the main offices in the Rock
cry building. confiscated the books and
tore out the telegraph wires, the com,
pany had sG35,OOO on deposit in Chi.
cago banks.
Immediately after Nellie came to
Chicago from New York he began
checking up accounts. He took pos.
session of the concerns funds and
doled the money back to such patrons
as the receipt books showed had
money owing them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
Blizzard Over Middle West.

st Louis.-'rhroughout the Middle
West the new year was ushered in
with bliZzards and zero weather. steam
railroads, electric roads telephone
and telegraph wires suffering as a re-.
sult. In Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri,
Minnesota, Texas and other states
rapid drops in temperature were
noted, thirty.six degrees in eight
hours being the record at Kansas
City. Through trains are reported at
Kansas City and Omaha to be many
hours late, and prospects are that
this delay will be added to, despite
heroic efforts of the railroads to
keep their rights.of.way open. North.
ern Texas Is in the grip of severe
storm, gradually extending south.
ward, and stock in the Panhandle
country Is suffering greatly.