davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09

Plnancier Tells Of His Campaign Con.
tributons.

Washington, Oct. Al. Pierpont
Morgan proved willing witness be-
fore the Clapp committee Investigate
Ing campaign expenditures and testi-
ned he had given $15O,OO0 to the Re-
publican campaign in 1904 and $4,000
to the Republican campaign In 1908.
In an hours questioning Mr.. Morgan
denied emphatically the charge by
Charles Edward Russell Of New York
that President Roosevelt had once
telephoned for a campaign contribu-
ton; declared he never had any COM
munication with Colonel Roosevelt
and asserted that he knew of no con-
ferences among financial men in 1904
or in 1908 to agree on supporting Re-
publican or Democratic presidential
candidates.
1t was Mr.. Morgan's first appear
ance on the witness stand for many
years. He appeared willing to answer
fully all questions. He confirmed the
testimony of George R. Sheldon that
he had given 100000 to the Republic
an national fund of 1904 and added
that he gave $4,000 to the so called
Hartman" fund of $4,000 raised
for the New York state committee.
Mr.. Morgan asserted no contribu.
ton ever has been given by his firm
or himself with the idea of obtaining
any favors thereby. He was especial.
ly interested in the 1904 campaign, he
said, solely for the welfare of the
country and the people at large. That
was the only interest, he said, that
had guided him In making contribu'
lions to political parties.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Legal Advertisements.
Order for Hearing Application for Ap'
pointment Of Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA (s.. Z

pointment Of fAdministrat0r.
STATE OF MINNEsOTAl..
County of Brown.
Special Term, Sept; slst, 1912:
HSente Sn ssceisias snj ng the petition of
Bertha Henkel Of the County Of Brown,
other things, that Carl Henkel late Of the
sofa, on the sth day of December A. ..
and being an inhabitant Of this county at
chattels. and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is the widow
nof said deceased, and praying that ad-
ministration of said estate be to Bertha
Henkel granted:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be heard
before said Court, on Saturday the 10th
day of October A. d. 19l2, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Probate Office, in the Court
House, in New Ulm in said County.
Ordered Further, That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in
the New Ulm Review weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm In
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota. this 2lst
By the Court,
<SeaD 304l Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
FALLS TWO THOUSAND FEET
Practically Every Bone In Aviator's
Body 10 Broken.

Trenton. N. j., Oct. 4.-Aviator
Charles F. Walsh was killed instantly
at the Interstate Fair grounds here
when he attempted a spiral descent
from a height of 1000 feet Practical
Iy every bone in his body was broken
and his face and body were severely
eut. His biplane was wrecked.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Finn A MOST LIBERAL GIvER
Contributed $1o2, 900 to the Roosevelt
Campaign Fund.

contributed @IVE,OVV " tuS 0OooS'S'
Campaign Fund.
Washington, Oct. 2.-William Finn
Of Pittsburg testified before the senate
committee Investigating campaign
funds that he had personally contribut-
ed 80 per cent of the money for Colo
mel Roosevelt's primary campaign IN
Pennsylvania. He gave 100000 to
the fund, of which $4,000 was spent
In Pittsburg.
Mr.. Finn declared he would produce
30 the committee J. G. Slain. q man
who, without his authority, had signed
Films name to a telegram to the
Standard OIL company asking support
oor q seat IN the senate. This was one
q the kilograms produced by Senator
Peurose whom he made his sensation
Il charge against Finn.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Three Brothers to Be Hanged.

Halifax, Oct. 5.-Three brothers, AL
fred, Fred and Harry Graves, will be
hanged here on Jan. Is, 1918, for the
murder of Kenneth Lea, near Fort
William in June The brothers, while
intoxicated, started quarrel with
Lea. One Of them struck him with
the butt Of 4 pistol, which was Dis
CHARGED, MORALLY wounding LeA
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Mistaken Idea.

1T may be laid down as a broad
proposition" said the professor Of po-
liticaI economy. that you cannot get
something for nothing"
II once got the measles for nothing.
professor" Interrupted the young man
with the wicked eye.-Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
A lJsaful Paraoraph.

Singleton (reading,-It is said that
the last word In an argument Is often
the most dangerous.
Wedderly-Would you mind letting
me have that paper?
Singleton-What do you want 1t for!
Wedderly-1 want to show that para
graph to my wife.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Safer.

"Of course ! don't wan. to critictse.
but ] don't think it was altogether
right for David to say all men are
lars"
"Well. at any rate. it was safer than
to pick out one man and say it to him"
philadelphia Ledger.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
No Immediate Danger,

The Parson (about to improve the
golden hour,-when a man reaches
your age, Mr.. Dodd. he cannot. In the
nature Of things. expect to live very
much longer. and l.
The Nonagenarian-I dunno. parson.
! be stronger on my legs than ! were
when | started!-Iondon Opinion.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
By GREEK CONSUL GENERAL
Steamer Communicated In New York
- harhor.

Steamer mandeered In New York
Aarbor.
New York. Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Macedonia, scheduled to sail at once
for Piraeus with 1000 passengers
aboard, was commandeered shortly be-
fore sailing time by the Greek consul
general at the port. All the passen-
gers with their baggage hurriedly
we're sent ashore and the vessel pre-
pared to sail at once for Philadelphia
to take on a cargo of ammunition.
From Philadelphia the Macedonia
will return to New York, the consul
general said, for the reservists Of
Greece and the Balkan states, who
plan to sail on her to take part In the
threatened war with Turkey.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
POS MEN DIE IN BATTLE
FederaI Troops Rout Rebels In San
culinary Conflict.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 3.-Two hun
dred and five men were killed in a
battle between Mexican rebels and
eederals at Aura Pass, not far from
Monclova, Mex, on Monday evening,
according to reports that reached here.
Seven federal oflicers were reported
killed. There were about 500 men on
Zach side, the federals being COM
handed by Gonoral Banquet
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
LINER STRIKES SUBMARINE
Fifteen British Officers and Men Per.
ish in Collision.

Dover, Eng, Oct. 5.-F1fteen officers
and men of the British navy were
drowned by the sinking of the subma-
sine b. after she had been cut in two
oy the Hamburg-American liner Amer
Ka off the coast of Kent.
The commander of the little vessel,
Lieutenant Percy B. O'Brien, was
Among the victims, but his second in
command, Lieutenant Richard I. Pull
leyne, was rescued after being long
time IN the water. He was the sole
survivor Picked up by submarine B.
is he gasped:
1--WE were cut in two. sank a
mile" Then he collapsed.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Willina to OhliQa,

Nervous Visitor-Wili your dog bite
me, little boy: Eager Little BOy-lf
you want to see ! can sick him on you.
Baltimore American.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Hs Didn't Count.

Mr.. Timid clearing a voice at 2
n NIL think, dear. that there II .
m-man In the housa wife (scorn-
fully}-Not In this room.-Londos
okstch. ~
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Pretty Long at Times.

TTetSy Lung 81 sH"o~'
II believe honesty pays in the long
run"
$50 do l. But l often wish it were
not such a mighty long run."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05
Srinscn Sonncnidein ms hiiitcrc
Sers bincin.

Die i~olacnbcn ulierer geebrtel
Nboullenten iiberimrbien oocr brad
ten lrls mdbreitb Scr @od>c cen 9e'
trug sur grneuerullg hires Mhonlrs-
ments, moriibcr mir biermit oarlfeli
aliittiren:
Hic. Gunner, SermanlL 81.
SSnln @abatbitlcr, Sernlanrl, ~.
Nrib Seidplonn, 2erington, Mo.
Sris Meper, Sermann, NJ.
Mug. @oblt, Serlnann, Mo.
9. &. &obpn, Sernlarit, Mo.
Is i. Hippitein, &ermann, no.
S9tto @aeblcr, ct. 2ouis. Mo.
Mlbert s. @ittid), 6loriiiant, 0to.
Robt. Sdaumberg, Sermalllt, Wo.
Sphm &eiff Sermdnn, Mo.
SSobn Sleiid, Sermal1n, DO.
.Gonrab Sdaparb., &ermann, Mo.
ssos, @iloing, Berger, Mo.
@dn. GbriItopber. Sermant, Mo.
Girrcnt WlleGer, Berger, $40.
@. 6. Mertens, ct. 2olis.
8iil. &ublnlnnt, Sermamt H3.
@uitab 9eiermann, Sermann, 30.
6ubplpb 8ueffer IT,, Spenspille.
Sobn DORMANT. &oiebi,o. DO.
Sranf 3ocller, &ermann, 80.
Senrp Brandt, Sermann, &3.
&ictor &ieoiger, Serntamt, &1.
@m. Senleper, 8otsbam, $40.
Srnnf S. Sdmibt, Sern,ann, &t.
Senrp Rappolb, ct. 2ouis, Wp.
Serutann Gifernann, Gotsbam, Mo
Geter SogeI, Sermarm 30.
Ilbert Steinbed, Smiss, DO.
@m. Sieiemeper, Bah, $40.
Sranf girfel, Sermann, Mo-
@m. 3orn, @eit Rlains, Mo.
Sobn @aegclin, Sefferipn Gitp, Wo
gilbert @iicntber, Sermann, Mo.
Sob. Sdinbler, SmissJ Mo.
Srau ", 90. alrbn, Sermann, Wtp,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05
Gin Ghicaaoer MnItimiaiOndl

Gin Gbicagoer :Multimiaiondr
aiebt anu Slut uno 6rommen Aaer,
Die es notbig baben, Oas @ebeimnlB
preis, wie man Milionar tpirb. Die.
Ter @emiitbsatblet! nebrigens ut
oas &eoept furdbar einfa6: Get
the moneD!
Den Mngaben bon 9inneniteus
erfoaeftor 6. 9. 4llerr 5ufolge mer-
ben bic biesiGbrigem corporations
iteuern bober iein, lpie I'M lebtell
Sabre, mo- lie $750,000 b%etrugen.
bie 1900 &orporationen, Die beit
MiHourier 9e5irf biloerr, (baben olle
Sormulare augeianbt erbaltef. Die
ginaabmen i'm leeten Sabre bepei'
len, bab 1900 aQer Miiiourier aor-
porationen einen &eingemim bon
nebr ais $1,000 batten. Die aor-
porationsiteiler betrdgt 1 Bro5ent
alIer @inabmen iiber $1,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05
@eniae bnrd @litidlaae aetGbtct.

Sn 1906 tprrben int bieiem 2an.
Sc mir 1859 Gerionen burhd 9iis.
ldIag eetobtet. Die @0glidfciten,
pom gIis eridlugen ail perbel, iino
alio MIR 5pei IN elmer Millionen.
Die MogIidfeiten aber. on Seber.,
Iieren, unS Iaeenleiben 81 iter.
ben, iino bebeutenb grober. niht
aber, ipenn electric gitters ge'
brardt miro, ipie &obert @abien
bon @cit Burlington, Soma, be.
peiBt. 9oftoren goben i'm otf
nad adt Monate LANCER geDann-
lung tpegen idIimmem 2eberleiben
ulto @eIbiudt. @urbe bann bon.
ftdiloie mieoer berseitellt Ourd Cleo,
tric 9itters. Bette Iagen., 2eber.,
Mcrpen-, Rieren. ut1b blutreinigenbe
Meoi5in ser @eIt. @lr SOC bel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05
moht @iuter.srnbcl Gin GnSc.

Giir pieIe lit Ser Winter eine
9eif Scs SritbeIs perfrnrcne 3ebeit
inS Singer, raiibe Sdrbe nnS Sip
pclt 1rn6 rotbe uit6 roiibe Snut be-
meiien oies. Sol6e Srubel flieben
ober Dor gufIen's Irnica Salbe.
Gin Ieriud) miro ifbcrseiigelt.
@roBtes Seilnlittef fir Brand,
9riib. Gdritt. mo Guetfdpnnoen,
G5cidapiire, 8iIes, Gc5ema uno Der
r~ctfi!sacr. ~" 25c bci alien gpo.
ibefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05
o,,fridten. ole arosen idpparsen all.

"
aar, aber licgen tief in Oelu Soblen.
oas @eiiht id,eialt MIR nod aus
anod)en an beiteben. SD fotti'te
Dem Mnblid mift ertragen. Sic
madt cine anitrenglttg. Inn oea,
ardblid) abacmagertet grm 5it el'
iiten1 3eiden Ser Bite enlpor5nlbe'
ben. Sier ut es Der Sunger, Der
morbef. Reben ibr, inter eilrem
arfettcn 2eimtlld), befpeet iid)'s nod
ao,l5 leiie: cine aDte Sraii. 10
idnpadl, oaB man fitblt, bob oas Gal'
Sc nabt. llno auf uleu @elid)tern
Iieat berielbe ausorud r%ettungslo.
Ter IerSipeiilui9, in aIlen Iltgerl
aliiht bieIelbe bofnntngsloie gitte:
INN Elm perig Mobrnrng, nm eltl
ipenia Silfe. Ser Sootenfarrert
bleibf in Der Strubc balten, I'M.
mittelbar Dor Dieiel @rnpper. ent
graber betaitet fliid)tig Die aorper.
8cr lif nid,t mebr bepegt, miro
orf BEN &arret geiporfe1. SdJolt
iiub brei 2eid1en aufgelabcn. 0aitn
cnt6cft mont eine ilultgc Srall @irtrl1tt-
ten bon brei ainbern. sic ut nod
1ridyt tpot, lie liegt i'm her lebtet Bit
gcn, Tie bat rtidt mebr Die Strait.
Elm ;3eiden slt geben. @ie cine Sc
ser nin,mt tie Der Iraber erlpor
limo Icgt iie oirf bie Gcotclt, ipo iie
nit cincm flalrgloicn Seiit5er nieoer.
filnft, pGbrclpo Die brei aitoer ltnl'
inrtIt lmdr ibr rirfelt. Sebt lieger
idom4liiebfm Sterbeilbe itber Don
Sobtal alpf uulierem Barren; om
grbe Der Strubc miro man nod
einelr 2cidnrom altf Der SmtfeR mer5
fem lrltb baamt auf Der Iaiie ell.
her itompien, hamit Die 2nonn9
ieItliegt ulro beim Sabrcn nidt her.
abidut.
llrpb bicie 9raucllerregcllScl, fllrd)t.t
bare arbeit miro ieit eiatem Weotlot
Soa fir Cog perrifjtct, oItpe oaB
Elm GalSe of8uidben lift, Man mum
bert iid niht mebr, Dab Die Sterb'
lidfeits3iffer nit ser Belt 3uriif5n.
gGfen beginnt: Die 3abl Der lleber.
lcbellbcn lit ia 10 5ltIolnllteiMe'
idJmmnpft. limo bod fam man filr
biaie Sdreden oie itnlienfldcn ge.
borbu1 nift peronttuprtlid MADDEN,
iie boben getbat, mos IN 1brert
ardFten itanb. aGe aolonialfriege
ncroen inrnter bieies @roirm nro
bidie Sdrcfan nnh iif 5ieben. als
man Dor cinigerr Sabret Die Der.
renlpien Sunbe BON &onftdtttnopel
aalf elmer niiiien Sniel ais'este,
aiavo burd europa cine @oge ef)'
ten Mitlei6s nit ben armeru Slbie-
rem. 9ie Smiiatbe aber, oic III
SripoIis biIfIos bes Sin1gers tier.
ben, qcber inter Der bellfomnetteit
@Ieidygiilti9feit Der allturapelt 81.
amln6e unS ia bleibt mir Die
SofMninp, bob nit Der Belt, Die
oue 9aunoen beilt, audi ouf oieie11t
nit 10 piel 8Iut getrGrftm Sooet
6ie Civilization iidj aitsbreiten MO-
oc mo oaB fiinitige @sidledter OH
ne @ewiiiensbiiie i'm S6atten Der
galtuat oie Seeniupen bes 6rte.
Sens l,rb oie 8puoen oes 2ebens
acnieBen 0iirfet."
Saate man ridt, Der petptge
Sricoe" ItGrtoe idloit nor 6cr 9biir2
glber ole Meqdd)en bIeiben iitlier,
iiato INNER bleibt ialr Sirrger nod
8elS, mad S6n6erbeiit, lmdl Rilbnt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05

Goupernerr Sablep bot cine Be
lobnlits bon $500 ausgeiett fir Die
8crbaitrng Der Yerionen, peld)e AM
II. 0eaeniber 1911 Den Reger Gbar-
lie 9eters aus Dem @efdneniB bon
Ylattsburs, Clinton Gountp, boIten,
inn one 8Ieiber pom 2eib rilien iino
Ourd) peitIdten mo i'm als toot
pcrmut9eiro Iiegen lieben. Ser See
ger iuar mir Der 5rieoensltoriilg
angeflagt.
MnlaBIid Ser Convention Der
&etail 6arm.M ai6inen unb @nget'
rambler, miro ole $40, Sacific 9abrl
bonn ID. Bis 16. Sauuar &nnoreife.
gilete nod &anias Gitp fir $50
uerfaufen, siiltis fir Die &iiffabrt
Biz gum 90. Sanuar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05
Die @riiher Qepis llrpb Gronf

Die 9riioer 2enis inb Sranf
Gamier, 5tpei @eibe, puroen ON
2icnstag rnlpeit Sutton, aD., BOY
DEM Geger &aouI gariiel6 eri6oi.
len. Qs geIaD9 Dem Sberiff ben
Sdnpar5en al fansen in6 aitf Ell.
Nom giienbdbn5rge no1 9aoucab
an bringenL ebe elm Mob, Der iifr 10,
tort sebiloet, ieinen 9Ian aiisfitbren
fontte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05
Charlotte.

Gas neile Sabr bat ld]on arl'
aeiauqen, tpenieitens lieB bas Net-
Ter nihts al miinid]en itbrtg froe'
Dem Elm id6ner Sdnee nidJt llitiplll-
f0nnten gefpeiem mare.
aug. Sartmeiiter, bon W'aple'
MOOD, DO, mar iiber Die Seiertase
bier sum geiud BON angeborlgen
unS elmer argebenben ar9eborl-
gen.
8m. Soener, bon ct. Soitls.
perbrafte ole Seiertage bier bel
Germanbten unD 8efannten.
Srau @m. @itte uilo Sodter
maren ON Sonmtog 5m gelnb beI
ser Sarnilie @n. Barbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05

Die dItelten 3piainge I'M Sail-
Sc. samlpcl unO @iaiam Mnacp.
ieierten am Montag letter @ode
suiammen In ibrem Seim IN 8dbp.
Ion, 6. s., @eibnodten nno ibren
SO. @ebnrstag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05

abOmnirt alff oas Sermanner
9oRsblutt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27

Continued from Page One.

i50-foot shat- was recovered today
TO make a report to chief
Laing. Nicholson said that It had
Teen planned to Inspect the Inflated
mine yesterday, but that the nspoc-
ton was postpone in order that the
Bottom Greek mine at Vivian, W. Va,
could be examined
When the news OF the explosion
reached Nicholson and Inspector p, A.
Grady, they rode post haste across the
country to aid in the rescue. arriving
two hours after the disaster.
10 is estimated that the explosion
made at least 200 orphans.
'fhe West Virginia miners are un-
organized and receive less pay than
the miners OF other states. The death
of breadwinners has caused great des-
titution.
So far no efforts to relieve the dis
tess OF the survivors have been made,
Eighty-Tive Collins Received.
A consignment of SO collins arrived
today. Fifty graves have been dug in
the village graveyard. a new cemo-
terry Is 10 be opened.
The government rescue crew has en-
tered the mine with oxygen helmets
but even with these they have had
several times to retreat from the after,
dump,
The canary birds used by the res
cuers TO test the quality OF the gas
have perlshe1 so far
1T Is impossible for life to exist
down there" said one of the govern
mont rescuers. "There Is little to do
here but to remove the bodies OF the
dead"
The last state inspection Of the mine
was made By Nicholson and Grady on
February !, when the miners were
permitted 70 return 10 work The men
Rad been called Off on January 30 by
the inspectors because Of the accumu-
lation Of dlst and pocket Of gas In
the Intervening time the dust was
watered and the gas drawn Off the
Inspectors said.
Fire Boss Reported Mine Alright.
1t was reported on good authority
that q fire boss in the employ OF the
company declared the mine in good
condition before the men entered for
work yesterday morning. Within an
hour the explosion had Wreckcl the
interior and four score lives had been
, snulfod out.
.Fhe mine Is composed Of two wings
approached by two entries forklng
from the lmain entry at the bottom OF
the shaft
As both sides OF the mine are wreck.
ed, 1t IS believed that the explosion
conferred at the fork, shooting its ter
/ rilIe fbroe tn tha furtharnogt re.
cesses of each wing. Otherwise, II is
believed the men In one or the other
Of the wings would have escaped
death, OF at least could have protect.
ed themselves FOR hours against thS
life-snuffing afterdamp by raising uI
brattIees.N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27
COL. ROOSEVELT
INDIGNANT
Because Of His Defeat He
Claims It Was Done by
Fraudulent Methods.

NInlteq l-fthS Leased Wlre.)
Ft. Wayne. Ind, March 27.-Inlig-
nant over his Jef@at in the New York
primaries by what he termed "ont-
rageous tactics" Colonel Roosevelt ar
rived here al 1910 a. m. today, deter
mined TO fay the bosses with red1u-
bled vlgor during hts western trip.
Returns from the primaries were
received at Canton, Ohio early this
morning and the report filed the en-
tire Roosevelt party with gloom.
Colonel Roosevelt said when the
figures were shown him:
No Rcal Vote.
In New York state as whole there
was no real vote Of the Republican
party whatever outside of New YORK
city, the primary law Is a farce; in
side of Ne w York city it has been
shown to }e criminal farce. Even
as Il IS o1e-fourth Of the delegates
are straigdt-out Roosevelt men, ami
OF the reubaning three fourths, the
great maorIty Of those elected from
New York city have no moro claim
TO sit in a Republican convention than
If they wefe sent 10 II by Tammany
hall, for thFy were elected by methods
more outra Ecous than the worst meth
eds that Tdmmany hail itself ever om-
ployed in An election. In my speech
| tonight at Chicago, 1 shall take this
matter up Iin detaiA and explain why
these mcn,l I'm no shape or way, rop-
! resented be Republican party, and
why no act ion of theirs should be ac.
cepted as Representative of or binding
en- the Republican party"
Mccormick Dcnounces Election.
Medil Mccormick denounced the
conduct OF the Taft organization aa
political grand larceny" and indi-
Gated thatl ccntesting delegation
from Now York would be sent to the
| rational cdnVcntion.
Fifteen hundred people greeted
| Roosevelt at Lima, Ohio, where he
| spoke for two minutes from the rear
| Of the traih He said:
"Frlends, the principles for which
| stand and upon which / ann trying
! to insist are tllt in the long run tho
| American lpeople cam govern them
selves better than any other body car
govern thdm. Now, all I want Is 10
apply the same principle TO us col
| lectlvely that each Of you supplies in
divilually. Each man that Is III to
| call himsdlf an American wants d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27

boss his own life. He wants to lead
his own life. Now. he will make mis-
takes, any one of MS Will, you or
viii, but they win be my own mis-
takes-d want 20 make them myself
do not want anyone else 10 make
them for me. | would like to stay
and talk TO you. Good luck to you"
IIeaton and Stults.
Judge o. y. Heaton and Austin w
Suits. two of The CHIEF Roosevelt
boomers in ITt. Wayne, boarded the
coloners train at Lima and accom-
panied him to this city.
In mis- speech here. Colonel Roose-
welt said In part; II wish the people
to decide for themselves. IL, in such
contests as this in Indiana, they are
against me, all right. But II they are
for me- object 60 the bosses takins
them away. If on a fair vote they go
against me, all right But If they are
fer me and the basses make the con-
tests g3 against me, / shall have a
great deal o. say. In New York, the
Losses did practically the same thing
as IN Indiana by foul means they
turned a majority for me into a ma
jority for them. With all the powers of
money and of the organization headc
by Joe Healing against us. we won a
clean majority OF the delegates in In
diana. They threw out close onto 20O
ruen so as to give them a majority
That we don't stand for"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27
Notice for PnroIc.

Notice is hereby given that Robert
y. Crist, a prisoner now confined in
the Ohio State Reformatory. is en-
titled, under the law and rules gov
erning paroles from said institution,
to recommendation to the board of
managers by the superintendent and
chaplain as worthy OF consideration
for parole. Said application will be
for hearing on and after April 0,
1912. j. E. Clark,
3-14-3t wed Chief Clerk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27

Estate Of Amelius Il. Chapman. de-
ceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and qualified as Administrative with
the will annexed Of the estate Of
Amelius r. Chapman. late of Marion
county deceased.
Dated at Marion Ohio, this Goth
day Of March, A. d., 1912.
Fanrla NJ. Arnold.
S-21-3twed Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27
Dcafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one waY 10 cure deaf
ness. and that is Ivy constitutional REM
edies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lin
this tube Is infamed YOU have a rum-
bling sound of imperfect hearing and
when II is entirely closed. deafness Is
the result, and unless the inhamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
ing will be DESTROYED forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrb
which is nothing but an inhamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
II. j. q y7NEY a. Co. Toledo. o.
Sold BY dh lists. Use.
Take HalFss 'amily Pills sir con-
etipauon. ,on>
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27

on charge Of non-support which
was filed against him over two years
ago In Justice Gomprs court, James
George, who came TO Marion few
DAYS ago from Toledo, was arrested
By Officer Thompson at Hotel Nordica
and lodged in the city prison The
charge was preferred against George
.ly his wife, vino resides in this city,
for failure to provide for his child.