davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

At the present mileage rates the MEM
bers of Congress could not travel much
higher unless they came In aeroplanes
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

The army canteen is another OF
those things that are always about to be
restored.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

mousIy for a downward revision OF the
taxi tariffs.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

Representative La Toilette must be
often reminded that there is another gen.
tIeman of that name in politics
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

N"h"dy dislikes a muck-raker 50 much
HS the parties Who have been raked
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

Even the longest investigations must
seem short and sweet to the stenog-
raphers.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
From the New ORLEANS stetes.

From the New Orleans States.
1t is remarked in Washington that the
insurgent Republicans think we'll OF that
part of President Taft's trust message
in which he advocates the retention of
the Sherman antitrust law, but recon-
mends that it be supplemented with legis-
lation more clearly defining unfair prac-
tices to be forbidden by the law.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
OF INTEREST IN WASHINGTON

From the Bristol TENN Hersld-Courier
Acute indigestion seems to be rather
popular in official Washington just now.
but it would be as much as his reputa-
ton is worth for DR.. Wiley to have an
attack of 1t.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

tson Of the cods wh,sh maho szsoraoa
q crime.
The election. 90 haOpiiy terminated.
wa1 feplete With incidents pr0venG ehs
great humanity Of The ReDu6h0e 0ti.
senshAp. The suooeoaAu1 oandidAAo for
the omos Of 0ecrStasy Of Shs Trsa1ufy
was. During me heat Of ths campaign.
taxed With being . th1sf. m reply
wa one u me 6oidsst Strokss Of .
brilliant campaign. and utterly routed
the opposition.
Instead OF denying the odbargs ~ "a.
United It. and then paeAdsd hls rsdemp-
ton n his devotion to the veal Of the
land. II admit that I Wa . thAs6." he
pleaded sloQusnty In ~ M bshaaf.
but non know that I am not . thssf
now. and haven't been hnoe I became
= citizen. You know that I en- square
and Will continue to DO square" And
an th1s plea he was elected.
Not only were tho deposed President
and vfce-President proved 10 b 4raft-
ers. but. second only IN h~sfnOuanAas.
that they arc smokers. The Republic
has put smoking under ths ban. and
though they sought TO ave their faces
on this charge by proposing an amend
mont to tho Constitution permitting
older ciiscns to smoke, the amSndmsnt
we showed under.
The bloodless revolution 10 the best
proof OF the great moral height which
the citizens a attained. Graft, mis-
rule. machine politics have no place
within its borders. The impeachment
The evening world., 1911-08-15

that the man -hfgher up was the
man who WA highest up In the Gov.
eminent Of the Republic. no less . per-
sonase than the President. whose .
Grated name has been stricken from
the rolls and who therefore shaii BE-
nameless hero.
with him, in tho monstrous cabal. for
extortion from tho citizenship OF the
precious aluminium. tho coin of the
realm. were his vice-PreAdent. his
Secretary OF State. and m~alevolent
genius OF the oabal. the Prosecuting At
torney.
"MuckRAkeRs" WORKED IN
SECRET UNTIL THEY KNEW.
Secretly. tho ~"muckrakers" worked.
fearful TO alarm the country. and At the
sarne time to warn the maiefactoos that
their misdeeds were about 70 b exposed
to a startled nation. and II was not I'M
I'll they were caught with che foods"
that they we're accused.
No sen sation mongers. these 'tmuck-
rakers," but calm and loyal c1tisens.
who, instead OF feeding tho yellow press
and even yellowcr magazines with
startling headlines. demanded audience
in Consress. and there made their
charges. in orderly manner. presenting
such damnins proof OF their appalling
discoveries that Congress Immediately
ordered impeachment proceedings TO be
brought.
Quickly che accused were found GrAity.
and their ofices declared vacant with
tho approval of h Republic end .
new election ordered. The malevoient
genius OF In cabai fought 20 che last
! ditch.
0ifted with an extraordinary subt,sty.
hs sought TO misinterpret the Penal
Code IN an attempt to provo that sntor.
ton was no crime. But he ~ hoist
by his own petard, and for his maliGr
cleverness 10 now serving . term In
jail. the ne wly elected prosecutor having
proved that he omitted reading that &C.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

The bloodless revolution. which began
at the George Junior Republic, when
three Of its leading '~muckrakers' hap
pened upon the evidence that the admin
s,ration was h~oneyoombod With graft.
has terminated successfully. That II
~s. hrcush, To such a happy ending
without civil war and appalling blood
shed Ia q high tribute Of the sanity and
determination Of It's citizenship.
The reform OF the Republic wa q
d~e.parats undertaking from the very
beginning, and the country rings with
Ale praises. to-day. Of the three hsros'
Of peAoe to whose unseihsh sforts.
frausht with % much peril. the sslve'
ton Of the Republic 10 due.
Their Investigation had hardly beGus
when the shocking discovery VA mad
The evening world., 1911-08-15
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
GUSTS GRAFTERS
WITHOUT ANY FUSS
nmbles President and High
Officials From Office and
Elects New Ones.
PRAISE ~MUCKRAKERS.
Citizens Unite in Acclaiming
Three Heroes Whose Eff
forts Did 1t.
PRAISE ~MUCKRAKERS.
uxrHAi nx~RAi

SfK COUNTRY HAs BEpN sAvED-THk M
'PITBLIC, THREATENED BY CROOKS
AMI GRAFrERS. HoLDlN THE
Ht0HEsT OFFICES IN IT'S GIFT.
HAS BEEN RESCUED.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

THE CROOKS. INCLUDING II PRESIDENT
AND HIS GARNET. HAVE BEEN
DRIVE FROM POwER.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Of ne o6aders. ths wtss ohseos Of
thar 0Sccessors are the bsSt proof Of
the strength Of tn foundations OF the
Repubiio and the sSoarty Of ~ onsstu-
lions.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

A NEW ADMINISTRATIONS. ELECTED TO
OFFICE by AN OUTRAGED O1T1zbS-
sHIP. uoLDS RElNs To-Day.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

AZ blankets. German
m a de. wool finish
blankets: soft ana vel
vety. re size shown
IN white. tan ana
s II, only !s::.$1.29
The evening world., 1911-08-15

600 SOC Feather Pillows. well filed with pure fcath
art ticking or real A. c. A. ticking; regularly soc; es
No mail orders; limit {.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

16c Bloached Turkish 98c Turkish Bath
Towels. hemmed and Towels. extra large:
erinseli OK.Ihandsom col o.
! 81 ....,. AS/N ~lored borders: at -S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
GoaegepiQe.

cSsolepb DuQinger bat sic iogenann-
te 100 Mder groBe SLIPPERS 6arm fir
$1,000 gefauft. SSn Ser 6amilie
oes Mid. 0uQinger itellte lid elm
ltramnes 8ubdetl Elm. = Matb. @ei=
liuaer NOR lebte @p6e @eidafte bal
Der in ct. Glouo, aud 2ehrer S. so.
@iaiber beiadte Smitag oie Goutnp-
Sal1ptltuot. gle bon @p. Mreb &C.
baltene 8erlteigerl,ng mar gut belltdbt,
lno aaeS e%r5ielte einen boben Nre1s.
SEER Mreb miro oemnabit ielnen @e=
ldppijteru in ct. 8alrla l1no @arper
Goluntp ei,1en Nelu6 MAIDEN uno nab
leiuer Miidfebr TIM College ais sS@rei=
ner III Mrbeit treten. = s. y. grtnt=
mann uno Trau Mler 8rofer %erltatte=
ten ibreu in Golo 5pring mobnenoen
gltern einen 8eird). - 5ran3 Gull
liuoer hat 40 Mder 2ano bon 81. $.
Glart gefouft. = @ebriioer @iaiber
buben BON Soiepb &nringer eiren
Contract sum Musrooen bon Banm=
ltauu1e1 iibernommer. = sos. Dl1l=
linger, 5d}mrieo BON ct. @enoel, mar
letten Sonntae nit 6amilie beim
@ruoer Mihael auf 8eiu6.
ct. e-'~"h.
SEER Yeter S. @int'" mp!!:f'r am
1. Mfar5 m,s Sc iunoheitsrii6iidte1
Sic 5trm" So @etriehsf"ite"a m10 Se=
fret6rs ser lloermanns @raugeiell=
iduft in ct. Glol,o nie0erleate, bat
oos BON @errn Trib S@rooer bier nit
beltem grfolge b%etriebene Sdonfge=
ldait f1l1flid iibernommen nno ant
Gienitdg ongetreten. SEER @inter ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

nieBt bier einen portbeilbaften Stiff,
ser inn fir cine CUTE uno gemabl>
te @un6ldaft iiderli6 3altatten font
men miro. Serr 5ar0oer miro lid
lett gang uno gar oem Miiblenge-
ih0fte miomen. Mn II. Mprtl
meroeu IN ser Staotballe Nngebote fir
oos aegen bon 6 Son @aiierr0bren III
5 9lpfs e,1tgegengenommen. Sic
Ortldaft liefert altes Materia. Sc
oem Mngebot nn1B ein beitdttgter
@eblel inr 8etrage bon 500 beige
leat meroen. Hlane llegen IN ser Sf-
flee bes Sam. g. CHUTE 81 ct. @louo
|3rtr' Gimiid)t often, ln0 ser Staotratb
bebalt li6 bos @ebt por, ie0es ein5el=
ne ooer ale Mngebote 5u rerucrfen
Tarmin9.
&err uuo 6rom Sobn 9orte uobnten
Sem lette ISOLDE III &idn1ono gebal=
tenen 9egr6bnib oes Seinrid 5ie11ba=
4e bel. = TIMER bobm. Nfarrer %letitete
bel ser in Safe @enrp anfangs letter
Mohe gebaltenen 40itiinoigen @ebets-
anoadt Musbiilfe. : Carl @amann
fat feline Stelle als Sl1perpiior ol1fge=
aeben, l1n6. sic beioen anoeren Super
piloreu meroen ii6 jebt ei1,en nel,en
5l1 ernennen baben. = 2eb>
rer 81. S. 8ui@ madte Dienitag letter
ISOLDE ei11er Mutomobilaus flug nad)
@oen 8auep. = @i11ige mlerer Sat-
lner baben bereits San1en geitreut;
Sos idone @etter lofte iie auf oas
Sells, am son1tag aber brodte Ser
Mar5lturm lie binter Sen marme11
Ofen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

fat jid entidloiien bal6 nod Oitern
.6as Sdauipiel sic ueiierne Sano"
iiber sic 8iibne geben gu laiien. s.
q. Sobenlee BON Nlbanp lit bier elm
%getroifen un6 fat sic Steue als Mgent
Ser soo-S Citation 4angetrete,1. - So
iepb $. 5ano, ser in lebterer 3eit
in Gent oes g. 81. &artmam itano,
lit Mitte LETTER ISOLDE NIT leiner So
mile na9 @lhI 2ate in Canada abge=
reiit, no er iid in Sen @eiib elmer
!Seimitdtte bradte, sic er iebt be5ieben
miro. @einri9 S6ulte, melder
Dor einem Sabre iein &eim nod Gee
6rasfa perlegte, lit Mitte LETTER ISOLDE
nit ieiner 6amilie na6 bier 5uriidgez.
febrt uno miro iid mieoerum auf iei-
uer alien 6arm in Sub einri9ten, mel
6e lebtes Sobr Don ieinem S4mieger=
lobn Sobn @erming bemobnt tpl1roe.
Dieier miro nit 5amilie mieoer nod
2enore Safe, Sasfatdeman, Canada,
in oieier @o@e 5uriidreiien. -Mm Sc
lte oes fl. Soiepb, oem &atronsfeit ur=
ierer @elneirbe ging ser in Ser &C.
mein0e beitebenoe ct. Soiepb=@aan=.
neroerein allgemeinidaftlid our III.
&omunion. Grei Erieiter aus Ser
Nadbaridaft balfen I'M Term bodm.
8farrer Stiegler i'm 8eidt1tuble aus.
|gs maren Ser @emeinoemitglieoer
$40, melbe ii6 am Natronsfeite sem
Glide oes @errn nabten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
Mfinneiuta.
M ll.erpille Worreiponoen5).

~ ! W = wv
= Nic. &nib reiite 5amitag NIT
|6ror u1o pier ainoern nod Greet
Salts, 100 ii6 sic 6amilie auf ser let=
tes .SSabr ertporbenen @eimitatte ME
.oerlailen miro. Sic pielen 6reunoe
ser bier bodgeadteten 6amilie mint
iden oerielben bas bette @lid. =.
SEER un6 6rau Sobn @oioa iino ieit
mebr 0enn elmer ISOLDE bett!agerig
uno iteben unter Doctor S. DreBlers
8eban0lung. - 2ebte @o6e nur0e
6amilie Soiepb @abn 0urd Sic An-
funft zines iungen So6terdens bob
.%erfreut. 8rau &eppers BON Mpon,
Sdmeiter oes @errn @abn fam Cont
flag bier an, TINT an ser 5reuoe Ser,
begludten gltern tbeil5une6men. -
Sonntog, Montag uno 9ienitag, pom
10. big 81. Mara fan6 bier BEL reger
8etbiligung 6as 40itiin0ige @ebet
itatt. Sic bo6m. @erren Sinner
famp BON Siafis, Slater bon l1rbanf,
&ui9 bon Mleranoria balfen oem
bodm. Srtspfarrer @ippid i'm
8ei6titltble aus. IF.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
Qafe @eprqe.

Qeouuro @nls fat oie 16O Mder
AroBe 6arm, as Sic Sdn1au Sarm
befaunt,. fduflif BON @briit. 8orger=
Dina %eruorben. g6. 5hn1itt fat Ste
uoromeltlid gelegenen 40, Mder ser
,sol,n Gan!pel 1arm bon Gbriit. 9or-
qeroing g%etauit. = 6rau 6ran5 5pe'-
trid,, pelte leit lebterer 3eit %franfelte,
beoab jih lette @ode na6 ct. @lollo,
100 lie lih utter dr5tlide 8ebanoll1'19
ltellte. IS murae fir n0tbig befn1oe1,
cine Operation on ibr por5lnaebmen
,peacu @aacnlteiu uno 8luooarment=
,iil,olrua, meld)e anibeinero eiaen
alii!tlideu @erln.f nabm. = M'1tot
aiiflcr fat ,pieoer elm @elpann ld}one
8erd}eron Bieroe pertauft. 5. Braun
uuo u. M1iiaer beeaben d-mit ibrem
%iehjtauo uuo Mdergerdtben lebteu
Ircitog nab Montu,,a; ser &elt Ser
Iamilie Miiaer miro Dienltag nod
iolaeu. - @ebriioer @ilbeln1, Clinton
nus 6raa; s(tbnann iino BON ser
@dtte Gurth Melerpation mieoer bier
eiraetrofieu. - Cine Ser amllllu11g
ser III Scr lln,gegeuo BON Glrola mob
ue,roeu Tarn1er lit a,f Sen 6. Mpril
auberurut sum 3wcd, sen Mnfal1f Ser
Creamery it Glroia, Ste iett Gigen-
tll1rn oes Saacob 3inrmer tit, gu belpre=
den. = Irar @ernbaro Setting lit
ans oem Yilou @oipital in Napnes=
rillc 0euelcu eutlalien woroen llno bier
lei sen ihrigen eingetroften. Nlld
Gral, S,Soieph Nifpls Don bier miro
linlsc1 &l,r5en aus SEM Nilon Solpl=
tal entlollen meroen fol1nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
Gin sic Gtimmgeber Der Stabt ct.
Glunb.

"a id BET Ser oen1ofratild)en
Staotfonpention fir 6os Mmt 6es
Staotl6abmeiiters nominirt murrcc,
6abe id, Sem Grange pieler meiner,
Ireunoe nahge6e1r0, 0ielelbe ange-
,romlnen ul1o eriude ale Stimunge=
FER ser Stoot Inn SIRE giitiae II ter=
itiibln,q am @abltag, ndditen Moa=
tag, SEN 3. Npril 1911.
Geo. 8. &picnberger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

fir oas 8iirgermeilteramt BEL Ser
fommenoen Sta0tmabl an l1nb Jude
nm giitige l1nteritiibung nod.
13=baa .So6n Il. Moler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
@anbibat fur ~ apor.

Mn sic 8iirger un0 Stimurge6er Ser.
ct. Glou0. - Sd fiinOige mid
6iermit als unabbangiger &anoioat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

@attin 0es Mibael 8enOer BON Gleur
Safe traf lebte ISOLDE in 8egleitltaa
ibrer Sodter, ser Irau Telir &eibel
BON ebenoaielbit, hier SIT einen treuno-
ldoftliden 8eiude ein.- ,lgleid nod
Ser Mnfunft erfronfte ,II1ql1 BENDER
oerart, ooB iie 5mei Gage. bei Ser So
milie Sos. 8rlrner oas~ 8ett hiitet
n1uBte. 1onneritag reiiten pie 9eiu=
der mieoer beimmdrts. = Sin1olt
Gonoermeier BON ct. SAUL traf Cont
tog bier gu eiltel1 mebrmo@entlid)en
@el1he eill. Ser Sem Sdtpager s.
|rcuBer 9ilt. .SSobn .!@reiien pom
Mlbanp mar iiber Counting bier beim
n. $. 9rimel gu @aite. SSobn 1ier=
eff bon CLEAR 2afe mp: Muauit 6iered
BON ct. Ml,al,ito eritotteten bicr eine,1
%perlpanot= uno fre1n0idaftliden BE-
JUDI: ,,. Die 8autbatigteit id)eint in
unierer. Ortidoft cine reht rege gu
meroen, 6etm iiberall miro geflopft
m1b ae6Gmn1ert.
Gter5.
ssaeob 0liher BON bier, melder I'M
Hiitrifteerift au 2ittle Salts megen
Mngriffs int oritten @ra0e Don &idter
Mpe SIT 60 Gagen @efdngniBitrafe per=
urtbei1t muroe, befin6et ii6 iett BIN
ter SEN idmeoiiden Gardiner. Sc
muroe ibm feline @elegenbeit gegeben,
ii9 ourd cine @el6bl1Be los5ufaufen.
- Ser bier %beitebenoe Tbeateroerei11
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-07
GIRL ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE.
Unknown Joins the Act OF BOutln and
TillsOn at the sun Thcatcr
Last Evening

Patrons of the sun thcater are
promised additional entertainment Of
very novel nature for today and to-
morrow The young lady who so read
lily accepted the challenge to come on
the stage during the act of Boutin ami
Tlllson last evening, made such a hi,
with the boys by her nerve and eX-
cellent voice that they made her an
offer to join their act and she has ac-
cepted. They have been busy every
minute since that time rehearsing and
tonight the public will be given an
opportunity to see what a local girl
can do, with so short a time to re-
hearse, as a full-fledged actress. Hei
appearance on the stage last evening
followed after the Long Distance
Piano" stunt. during which the audi.
ence was cnioyably entertained by the
rlelodiouS strains from the electric
bells distributed throughout the house,
under the seats and in unexpected
places generally, which were connect
ed by wires to the keys of a toy piano
manipulated by Mr.. Boutln. Unfor-
tunately or rather fortunately, as il
may develop, the young lady was seat
ed above set of bells, and was
forced to stand Tor not a little good
natured kidding from the audience
and the performers because Of her dis
play of fright. The challenge follow
ed, and to the surprise of everyone,
was accepted. The young lady's name
has not been diyuged, as she has ask
cd Ii to be kept quiet, but she has
chosen Francisco Parker as her stage
name. Messrs. Boutin and Tillson
state that If she shows ability she will
be engaged as third member of the
act permanently.
The Springford twins are offering q
act that is in a class by itself.
The costumes are magnificent. James
Mortell Is the cleverest clay ana
crayon artist ever seen in the city.
Berllng and Urban are down on the
as "some dancers" and the
program certainly speaks the truth.
This is a very pleasing bill and WIN
no doubt draw capacity houses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-07
six-Day Rncc Is On

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov THE strong
est sprinters in the siX-day race at
the Seventy-Fourth regiment armory
predicted today that they would lose
somebody lefore the race had run half
It's length. but they We're not prepared
to say which teams We're the ones
that might be expected to fall. Ger
tainly, none cracked last night in the
hottest competition.
Punctures We're frequent during the
race and a few spills We're caused by
them but barring a few scratches none
CT the riders was seriously injured.
The final mile sprint which closed
the sport early today was won by Joe
I'ogler of Brooklyn, in 1.59; Menus
Bedell, Long Island, second; Walter
.Demara, San Francisco, third. Rae
ing will be resumed at o'clock this
afternoon. All teams We're tied at
1fS.S miles at the end of the first days
racing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-07
MAINE IS DRY
BY 758 VOTES
Governor Announces That
Prohibition Won In Late
Election.
Proposes Enactment of Law
Which Are Capable of
Enforcement.

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 7.-Maine re-
tdins constitutional prohibition. GOV.
ernor Plaisted and his council late
lpst night decided to accept the cor
rections in the vote of four towns, cast
In the special election in September.
thus reversing the result as Indicated
IN the face of the first Official re-
turns.
Returns on election day. Sept. II, in
dicated majority of about 800 against
the repeal of the prohibitory amend
ment, but later the official count
showed a M jority OF 90 for repeal
1t was found by comparison. how
ever, that in four cases the figures of
the town clerks We're reversed from
their early returns, and in each case
HE clerks claimed the error to be i'm
the official figures. After hearings on
the subject. the governor and council
took the matter under consideration
and the result was the announcements
last night that Maine retained con-
stitutional prohibition by 75S votes
VIII Cali Special Session.
Governor Plaisted, at the conclusion
of the meeting, said that at any early
date, probably i'm February. he would
call a special session of the egisla-
ture to submit an amendment to the
constitution which will permit the en-
actment of laws concerning the liquor
traffic which are capable of honest en-
forcement because sustained by the
sentiment Of the several communities
to which they will he applied"
An analysis of the vote, the COVER
nor declared, showed an overwhelming
majority against prohibition in the ci-
ties and a large majority for it in the
towns.
There is no question about the de-
sire of the cities" the governor con-
cluded, "to improve conditions by
adopting some other method i'm deal
ing with the liquor traffic An amend
ment to the constitution should be
submitted to the people. to be voted
upon next September. under the terms
of which cities should have the right
TO invoke and enact local legislation
within their limits"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-07
CALLS HUSBAND HOME
TO SEE HER END LIFE

Dayton, o., Nov. 7.-"Come home Il
YOU want to, I'm going to commit su-
icide," said Mrs. Rose Patterson.
nineteen years old, talking over the
telephone to her husband, James p t..
terson, II molder, late yesterday aft
ernoon.
Patterson ran fifteen block franti-
cally, to find his girl bride in the
throes Of death. BY her side was an
empty bottle, which had contained
carbolic acid, and her lips were burn
ed by the caustic.
He threw himself over the body OF
his wife on the floor and his cries at
tracted neighbors. They rushed i'm.
to find the man crazed. Police were
called and he was dragged away, u
hopeless maniac, 1t is believed.
postcard written by the woman
to her husbands and ready for the
mails was found. She hinted at self
destruction, but gave no rdason
Relatives are unable to assign n cause.
They had been married only two
months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-07
PEOPLES
ALLIANCE MEETS
Society of Calvary Evange-
lical Church To Hold
Convention.

The Columbus district of the Young
Peoples alliance OF Calvary Evangei.
ical church Is to hold convention
which viii begin THIS evening at 1915
o'clock, and will continue "Wednesday
morning. afternoon aud evening. The
assemblage Will be addressed by q
of prominent speakers from
out OF town. and the following oro.
gram which has been prepared. prom
ises to be most Interesting:
Tuesday Evening.
7;15-Song and praise service. Rev.
t. s. Flora.
7:45-Address. "Our Objective" :"
Rev. J. w. Heininger.
The new Mans noblest
work is a wise and dlscriminatinr
thought of Cod"
Wednesday Morning.
9:O0-Song service. Rcv. Z. S. Flora.
9:30-Personal work, Rev. w. II.
Munk. Findlay, O.
10:1O-"A Work for Everyone and
Everyone at Work"
bloodhound table, Rev j. w
Heininger.
11:20--My Young Peoples Alliance
Aim for the Year. the delegates.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Christ seeketh your help In you
place. Give Him your heart Your
hand" .
1:2O-Devotion.
1:35-"The Word: The Place II
Should Hold Among our Young Peo.
pie" Rev. G. w. Miesse, Columbus. O
2:O5-"A Message from our Great
Northwest Mission Field" Rev. l.. &
Hoover. Benton Ridge
2:35-"Mission study" Rev. T.. r
George, Columbus. o.
3:10--"The Reflex influence of Sys.
tematic and Proportionate Giving"
Rev. II. l.. Zachman. Lancaster. O.
3:50-"The Children for Christ,
Miss Sarah Myers, Marion. O.
4:15-Business session.
Wednesday Evening.
"To do the will of God we must
know the needs of men. Mott.
1:O0--Song and praise service, Il. $
Flora. leader.
7:2O-Men and Religion Forward
Representative NJ. and r.
+. NJ, Columbus, q.
7;55--"E Equipment and Conservation
for Soul Winnings" Rev. j. w. Helm
niger, Marion, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-07
MORGAN TO
SELL SUGAR
Backs Plan TO Reopen $2,0OO,000
Segal Refinery

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Backed by j.
1. Morgan. New York capitalists have
become interested i'm the reopening of
the great Port Richmond plant of the
PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Refining Com
rany which has been lying idle for
years and money is now ready to
begin operations as soon es the nee
cssary preparations can be complct-
ed.
a party of New York capitalists
whose names are withheld for the
present came to this city last Mon
day and inspected the plant. Their
decision was favorable. 1t is expect
ed that some $500 operatively will be
employed.
The big plant was built by Adolph
Segal in 1908, and cost $200O,0O0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-07
A Fathcr's Vengeance

would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son of Peter Bondy, Of
South lockwood. Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
Trouble. Doctors could not help
him." he wrote, 80 at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and he improv-
ed wonderfully from taking six bot
ties Its the best Kidney medicine
ever saw" Backache. Tired feeling,
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, warn
of Kidney trouble that may end in
dropsy. diabetes or Mright's disease
Beware: Take Electric Bltters and be
safe Every bottle guaranteed. soc
at Tschanen Bros.