davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
A DOUBLE MURDER
NOT SUICIDE
Is Supposed to Have Been
The Cause of the Death
Of Cumberland Couple.
IN United Press WIG.


Cumberland, Md, Jan. 3.--Certain
that double murder, not suicide,
ended in tragedy the romance Of
Charles Il. Twigg and Grace Elosser
who were found dead at the girls
home Saturday, the staff of States
Attorney David A. Robb today be-
gan a close surveillance of the dead
girls family. Four. possibly FIVE, sus-
poets have been brought into the
tangible net of circumstances sur
rounding the mysterious deaths, but
the police refuse to diyulge their
names.
Miss May Elosser, sister of the muir
dered girl, today declared that Twigg
poisoned his sweetheart and then kill
ed himself, 1t was through May Elos-
ser that Twigg became acquainted
with the dead girl, and gossip has been
busy ascribing jealousy to the sur
viving sister, The girl knows of the
gossip, and she stoutly denies IL.
The theory advanced yesterday that
the poison might have been admins
tered in chewing gum, was controvert-
ed by an analysis Of the gum. Il
showed only such traces Of poison as
resulted from swallowing It.
Rev. DR.. Van Orsdale who was To
have married the couple, conducted
the funeral services of the girl today.
At the same hour the aged father and
mother Of the poisoned bridegroom.
to-be escorted his body to the grave
In Keyser. West, Virginia. s u
fy frf 4s,f. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
NOT AN ECONOMIC SYSTEM.

much Governor Hamons proposition rehabia the
doomed failure
a
before the advent railway
carriage
amfy
trade canals
while
rec Another failure
small a n
blue mule making miles
a a
pulling
foolshness
have valuable
Lsome important these
o capable economic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
The secret of Song Writing.

A noted composer has said that a
song TO make a hit, should appeal
to the heart" That's exactly what rs
giving great popularity to The Lano
of the Beautiful Dream" words and
music Of which will he given free
with next Sundays New York World
This Is the song now being sung
by Truly Shattuck i'm Alma, Where
Do You Live the play drawing
crowds TO Weber's Theatre, New
York City. It's song that appeals
to the heart
order next Sundays New York
World in advance and get a great
newspaper and a great song at one
and the same time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

came known today that an arrest i'm
the mysterious Elosser-Twigg poison
ing case will be made late this after
noon. The police have decided on the
arrest of at least one person connect
ed with the tragedy and onyl the fact
that the funerals of the victims were
held today prevented the arrest this
morning. The authorities declined to
say who would be arrested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
Will Give Dance

Marion Lodge, No. 402. X. p, will
give New Years dance Monday ev-
ening, January 2. All those who have
received invitations are urged to come
and enjoy the dance. Good music.
by order committee. 12-31-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

Ohio
chaisement of her
has
eel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES.

sastcians
dduced the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

Twelfth district
the wilder
Taylor would mako xonhfu Moses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
1910 1911

To the members, friends,
borrowers and depositors of
The Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company, who
helped to make 1910 such a
very prosperous year for
the company, the officers
and directors desiring to re-
turn their thanks and ex-
press Sheir appreciation.
Our desire TO make 1911 stil
more prosperous year and we again
ask the favor ana kind words of our
patrons. We shall by economy, con-
servausm and faithful service endear-
or TO merit your confidence In the
future as In the past. Our assets Si,-
100000. Five per cent paid ON time
deposits. Rankin Building, 22 West
Gay street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

a
a legitimate
capt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

nominate sI It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

Warm lined shoes-Beatty & Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

Cumberland. Mr.. Jan. at be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

LaRue, Ohio, Jan. 2.-R. B. Bon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

SIN about and able to pick up
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
DANGEROUS GROUND.

Il am of the opinion that we
should make good roads and the sale
and development of state lands the
leading questions for discussion at
st. Cloud" says w. A. McGonagle of
Duluth. Isn't this rather an astound-
ing position for one who has been
so prominent in Northern Minnesota
Development associations affairs?
Have the people of the North been
mistaken in the Importance of the
reapportionment issue? Was all the
fuss and hurrah and 1--WE must have
reapportionment first to get the 9TH
er needed reforms at Brainerd last
year merely a demonstration of hot
air? If the one great issue before
the Brainerd convention was reap
portionment it would seem that it
still must be the biggest problem the
North has to solve.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
NEWS FORECAST FOR The COMING WEEK.

Governors and legislatures will be
chosen in a few of the states next
Tuesday and there will be some local
elections of decided Importance. Gov
ernors are to be elected in five states
Maryland, Massachu-
setts, Mississippi and Rhode Island.
The Democrats are certain of Missis-
sippi and appear almost equally con-
fident of winning Kentucky. Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Maryland
may be classed as doubtful, with the
chances favoring the Republicans in
the two New England states and the
Democrats in Maryland. Of almost
equal interest with the state elections
are the contests in Philadelphia and
New York. In the first-named city
it is a fight to overthrow the Repub-
lican "ring," while in New York it is
a repetition of the old, old fight to
down Tammany Hall.
President Taft will leave Hot
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

of reapportionment-not reappor-
tionment couple of days after the
world comes to an end, but reappor-
tionment| at once; reapportionment
at an extra session of the legislature
if need be. r.. ~. ....
Governor Eberhart could deny that
pledge from now until the time Bry-
an is elected president of the United
States and the North would still hold
him to account for it.
Any effort on the part of the gov
ernor to start a game of "tag-.--you re
it" is apt to find him in a strenuous
game of omp-pomp-pullaway.
The governor appeared as friend
of the North and the North showed
her appreciation by giving Eberhart
substantial vote at last years elec-
ton.
So we say it doesn't seem possible
that Governor Eberhart will make
the mistake of attempting to hedge
on his Brainerd talk 1t seems more
probable that he will let the conven-
tion know that he is ready and will
ling to call the promised extra ses-
sion. If he says that, the windows
will rattle with approval; if he
doesn't, it will be a tribute to the
politeness of the men of Northern
Minnesota if there isn't some sort of
an unpleasant demonstration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
new METHODIST CHURCH TO BE USED
FOR FIRST TINE ON SUNDAY MORNING.

The old Methodist Church burned
July 19, 1909.
After long waiting a new church
was begun year ago, the foundation
being built to the water table and
roof floor laid. This was all that
could be done att hat time. - .
Work was resumed in July of this
year, D. S. Whittemore of Detroit
having the contract. His work was
finished August 8. Work of finish
ing was then carried on by the men
of the church and it was made ready
for the plasterers about the last of
September.
TT is beautiful new structure, when
completed, will be thoroughly mod
ern and will be one of the most
artistic public buildings of the city.
At The present time the congrega-
ton will occupy the basement which
will be used for church services and
the mid week devotional meetings
and for all social purposes for which
the church may have need.
'The members of the church great
ly appreciate the assistance of the
people of this city enabling them to
have such a commodious building,"
says Rev. Charles H. Flesher. "It is
planned to begin the work of the
auditorium next spring."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

o - % 100 20 . o @ @ o o o
o Notes From the Labor World. @
q o o o o o O o o @ . q o Q o o
Washington, D. c., has $4,000 un-
ion members
North Carolina has $4,000 cotton
mill operatives.
The first British trade union con-
gress was held in 1868.
A Scandinavian lodge of machin-
lists has been founded in Boston.
Cleveland, Ohio, will soon have a
union owned and operated bakery.
The cotton industry of England
men.
employs many more women than
Almost $4,000 workmen are
killed or injured every year in Amer
ican industry.
Many Japanese factory workers
work sixteen hours day for seven
days a week and hardly ever get a
holiday.
The Illinois Federation of Labor
has resolved by referendum vote
against the proposal to form a strict
ly labor political party.
For the use of immigrants a two
story hotel with sleeping accommo-
dations for 1900 persons has recently
been opened at Buenos Aires.
A movement for national pension
for firemen was launched at the four
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Firemen's association.
The United Eextile Workers, at
their recent annual convention in
New York City, voted in favor of
affiliating with the International
Textile Workers Alliance of Europe.
Officials of the Chesapeake Ohio
company, including President George
w. Stevens have formed model town
company and will erect a village for
workingmen at the new G. & O. shop
toWn silver Grove, n.y., ABOUT Is
miles from Cincinnati
Not less than $5,O0O,OOO was paid
for the relief of the unemployed men,
bers of trade unions, out of the mon
ey in the union treasures last year.
These expenditures do not include
several million dollars paid in strike
and lockout benefits.
The wages board act, now law in
most Australian states, whereby the
union nominates three, the employer
three and these six appoint the sew
enth their chairman, thus creating a
legal board which fixes wages and
hours for two or three years, was
obtained by unions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

Springs, Va, Monday night for Gin
cinnati, where he will vote at the To-
cal elections the following day. We'd
nesday will be spent in Louisville and
from there he will go to Frankfort
and Hodgeville to participate IN the
dedication of the Lincoln Farm Mem
orial. Saturday he will pay hurried
visits to Nashville, Sewanee and
Chattanooga, before returning to
Washington. #.
The Tooth anniversary of the bat
tie of Tippecanoe, fought near Lafa-
yette, Ind, will be celebrated Tues
day with exercises on the battlefield.
Governor Marshall, Senator Kern and
other public men will speak. -..
King George and Queen Mary and
the members of their suites are
scheduled to sail from Portsmouth
Thursday to attend the great Durbar
to be held at Delhi, India, in Decem-
ber. The royal party will make the
trip in the new Peninsula and Orien-
tai liner Medina, which will be es-
corted by the cruiser Defence.
A special election is to be held on
Thursday in the Tenth ongressiona]
district of Tennessee to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Gen
George w. Gordon. The election OF
Hugh McKellar, the Democratic can
didate, is regarded as assured.
The case of Harry Ulrich, indicted
for assault as a result of the attack
made on Booker T. Washington, the
negro educator, in New York last
March, is on the docket for trial in
that city next Monday.
The formal inauguration of Dr.
Elmer Ellsworth Brown as Chancel-
lor of New York University will take
place Thursday and will be made the
occasion for a great gathering OF rep
resentatives of the foremost educa-
tional institutions of America.
The annual meeting of the Ameri.
can Society for the Judicial Settle
ment of international Disputes will
begin in Cincinnati Tuesday and will
have President Taft as one Of the
speakers. Another notable conven-
tion of the week will be the annual
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
II DOESN'T SEEM POSSIBLE.

1t doesn't seem possible that Gov
ernor Eberhart will seek refuge be-
hind the word 'distorted" in an at
tempt to dodge his Brainerd declara-
tion on reapportionment.
His enemies may yearn for such a
thing to come about; his real friends
see political suicide in such an at
tempt.
Governor, Eberhart went on record
at the Brainerd convention in favor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
o o o o O O O @ o @ o O O O
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

@ November 4
o 17S7-Edmund Kean, famous <
@ English actor, born.
o Died May Is, 1888.
O 1825-The first boat down the
o Erie canal arrived at
o New York City.
o 1838-Martial law established
O in Montreal, in conse-
@ quence of rebellion <
@ against the government.
@ 1845-Eleazer Blackman, the
o last survivor of the
@ Wyoming massacre, <
o died in Hanover, Pa.
@ 1847-Felix Mendelssohn, fam
o Gus composer, died in
o Leipsic. Born in Ham,
o burg, Feb. 3S, 1909.
o 1848-New Constitution of <
o France adopted.
@ 1866-Venetia united to Italy
% 1869-Gecrge Peabody, emin-
9 ent philanthropist, died (
@ in London. Born in
@ Danvers, Mass, Feb. lS,
o 1875.
O 191O-The Duke of Connaught <
@ opened the first parlia- <
@ ment of the Union of <
O South Africa.
8 o @ o 9 o 9 @ o @ o o o o o <
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

The new First Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Bemidji will be oc-
cupied at the regular morning SER
vice tomorrow for the first time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

Another picture the Pioneer hopes
to be able to present it's readers is
one of the Minnesota legislature in
extra session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

1t is more than likely that the
drunk and disorderly visitor who
kicked in $40 plate window is, by
this time, much "paned' over his
actions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

At Warroad farmer raised
rutabagoes so large that four of them
fill a barrel There is only one big
ger thing in the world-the coal
mans bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
OR DENY.

On to St. Cloud. Perhaps Gov
ernor Eberhart has a promise or two
he wishes to give out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

Whether Bemidji gets new rail-
road or not, this much is true. she
already is on the highway to pros
perity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

There is spreading suspicion that
Governor Eberhart is one of those
who like to skate on thin ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
THE BEMIDH DAILY PIONEER

meeting Of the national organization
Of the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. The meeting will be held
in Richmond. Va
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

With Edward Gearlds it seems to
be a case of out agin, in agin. held
agin.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
THE SCHOOL POULTRY CLUBS
State Fair Offers Special Premiums
 for Exhibits From Them.

Hot Springs, Ark.-(SpecIaD While the educational department of tho state is introducing poultry culture in the schools of the state, the Arkansas State Fair seeks to encourage this movement, and has offered special prize of S10 cash to the district school that shall show, as school, the best display of pure bred poultry at the fair, to consist of one male and four female birds, one dozen chicks not less than ten days old, and one dozen eggs. The entry for this prize should be made by the teacher of the school con- testing and the entry must be ac. companied by statement that the school is making a study of poultry in systematic manner In connection with this, the Union Poultry Journal, Fort Smith, offers a setting of eggs, any variety, to the first school to notify the secretary of the State Fair that they intend to make an entry and comply with conditions. Schools may also enter fowls under any other class also, in the poultry department. Write the secretary for catalogue and entry blanks.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
A TRULY GREAT SHOWING
of Thoroughbred Live Stock at the
 Arkansas State Falr This Fall.

Arkansas State FaIr This Fall.
 Hot Springs, Ark. Special. 1.-The Live Stock show at the State Fair here in October will undoubtedly far excel all former years. The secretary has been advised that not less than two car loads will come from Wash ington and Benton counties. Also one or two car loads of Jersey cattle from Hampstead county. From Monticello a car load of Jersies and Poland China hogs are coming, while from many other points shipments will be made. Advices from Texas are that six fine herds of cattle are coming. and prob ably more. The Texas contingent will probably aggregate 75 or 100 head. The show at the fair will include the following breeds:
 Shorthorns, Herefords, Aberdeen Angus, Red Polled, Holsteins and prob ably herd of Brown Swiss from h. diana. The swine show will include all the fine breeds adaptable to the South. From Oklahoma City, Walker Brothers will bring stable of 16 prize winning draft horses and stalli0ns. It will afford farmers and others desir- ing to procure the best breeds of stock an exceptional opportunity.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
Swine Show at the State Fair

Hot Springs, Ark. - Special. - While the cattle and horse exhibit at the State Fair In Hot Springs this year will far exceed all former years, there will be equally as great an ad- vance in the swine show. Letters from prominent breeders are reach ing Secretary Wadley every day mak- ing reservations of stalls Three breeders at Fayetteville will bring so head of fine hogs. The manage ment of the fair has force of men at work on the grounds rebuilding the old and erecting new cattle and swine pens.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
SHOWED HIM THE TOWN.

When you want to show your visiting friends the sights of the town and the vicinage, be sure you have a stylish and otherwise satisfactory turnout-sp speedy, well-groomed horses, up-to-date and we'll kept buggy, carriage or runabout. Your first call should be at Loftin's well equipped liv- cry stable. Prices moderate. Horses boarded.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04

SpringD during the eIx
 fair, october g tD 1T. Ne56
 also pending with the WIT ns CTS, the father of aviation Ind invehe ors of the aeroplane. It Is probable that Atwood will be retained, as his recent flight from St. Louis to the sea, breaking the worlds record for long distance cross country flights, has given him a national reputation as "The King of Bird Men" This will rprove one of the greatest of attrac- tions, and thousands from all parts of the state will undoubtedly take advan- tage of this opportunity to see aero blaming in its highest art, and at the same time take in the great exposi- ton with all it's other interesting sights.
 The plan includes two flights daily, in which the aviator will rise grace fully from in front of the grand stand, circle the mile track. show all the thrills of the art, short turns, dips, cut figure eights, race the fastest au- tomobiles around the course, ascend to giddy attitudes and descend with the famous spiral glide. Thus the pa. irons of the Arkansas State Fair will for the nominal sum of admission see the worlds most famous aviator in all the daring deeds ever performed in mid air.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
For State Fair at Hot springs-op. portunity to See the Great Show
 at Small Cost.

Hot Springs. Ark Special )-The
 railroads, which are expending large
 sums to bring capital and immigration
 into Arkansas, have recognized the
 State Fair as a mighty factor in de
 veloping and exploiting the states re.
 sources. They are lending helpful
 hand and doing liberal part in pro.
 noting this great state institution.
 It response to a request of the man
 agement, they have granted rate of
 one fare for the round trip from all
 points in the state to Hot Springs and
 return during the State Fair, October
 9-14th. Tickets will be on sale Octo-
 Der Eth, two days before the opening
 day of the fair. and good for return to
 and including October 18th, two days
 after close of the fair. They have
 promised to otherwise aid i'll every possible way, and to provide ample ia cilities for handling the great crowds coming. They are preparing extensive advertising matter giving publicity to these rates and boosting the big event. This occasion will afford an opportu- nifty to visit the worlds greatest and most wonderful resort and at the same time take in all the sights and at fractions at the fair at nominal cost. No matter how large the crowds, all can find comfortable accommodations at a moderate cost. There will be no shold-up-prices' charged The fair as sociation will guard the public against of this kind Hot Springs is a city of hotels, and can accommodate 50,000 guests at one time, and the rates fit the pocketbook of all classes, from the most stylish hotels to moderate but comfortable boarding houses, while thousands of rooms can be had at low rates by those who pre- fer that plan.
 It will be worth double the cost of the trip to see the fair this year, which promises to be a remarkable display of the states resources. Besides this, the exhibits of various lines from the outside, machinery, inventions, art and science, will be instructive and interesting. In the amusement line, the attractions will be varied and high class There will be a great carnival of shows day and night, with bands of music, trotting, pacing, running races and spectacular automobile con- tests during the afternoons, a horse show in the evening with other great attractions. The management now has under negotiation an all-week aviation show, with aeroplane flights twice day by birdmen of national reputa- ton, probably Harry Atwood, the dar- ing aviator whose flight from St. Louis to the sea startled the world. The purpose of the management is to give the public a full equivalent for their money, and to this end expense will not be spared in procuring the best in all lines of exhibitions. Cata- ogues and premium lists will be mail ed to any address on application to the secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
SHOW NEW FEATURE THIS YEAR
An Apiary Department Has Been Add
 ed at the State Fair.

Hot Springs, Ark. = Special. "A new feature not heretofore provided for has been added to the Arkansas State Fair this year by the manage. ment. They have provided an apiary department and offered attractive pre-. miums. Besides the cash premiums offered by the fair association, the A. I. Root Co, of Medina, Ohio, offer a number of special premiums well worth contesting for. Write the sec. retary for catalog and premium list.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04

The poultry department of the State Fair at Hot Springs this year, being under the management of the State Branch of American Poultry Associa, ton, with Geo. A. Ashley as superin- tendent and c. A. Emry as judge, promises to exceed, by far all former shows. Write for catalog and entry blanks, and get into the game with your fine birds.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04

Do not allow your kidney and backache, headache, nervous bladder trouble to develop be- yond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop ir-
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04

Hot spfin1 management Fair IT n I'll lor AefopIan9