davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Every Minute Counts
When You Are in Pain
Instant Relief For Indigestion and
Stomach TrOublcs AnOrdcd by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
Free Trial Package.

There is no OCCASION 90 suffer hVe
minutes from indigestion or amy SINH
lar stomach trouble wnen you can 50
easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
When millions are used every year.
and when every other man or woman
that you meet will recommend Stuart's
t. you II you will but inquire-why
DO you continue to suffer from stom-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Age 10 "a Slch Stohih'h
ach trouble? What more evidence can
YOU ask? And as still further proof
You can even send and get sample
package entirely free. The sample
viii; surely convince you.
The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets accomplish such results are
very easy 10 understand. These tab
lets contain almost the same clements
as the gastric juices or the stomach,
And when Your stomach is sick and
not working just right, II does mol
give out enough Of the natural di-
g6stive juices 20 properly take care
OF the food you eat. SO IL you will
only give the stomach little help by
taking a stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet you
win relieve It Of its chief duty and
allow It the rest II needs 10 recuper-
ate. One grain Of the active principle
In stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet will di-
gest 5000 grains OF food. whether you
place It in glass or in your stom-
aeh.
All druggists sell them. The price
is so cents per box. II you prefer to
try them first write TO f. A. stuart
CO., l5O Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich,
and sample package viii be sent
you free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Dust collected from numerous
vacuum cleaners has proved to be
a valuable fertilizer, and its sale has
become regular business in Paris.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
ELKS NOTICE.

Annual election, initiation, visit of
district deputy and feed, Thursday ey-
cning. Meeting starts nt O'Clock.
3-6-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

peared In the local court FOR many
years.
At Wide Variance.
Counsel for Mr.. Catrow and the re-
ceiver are attempting to show that
there we're no proceedings before
Judge Young Of Marion, asking for a
receiver and that the records pur-
porting to such are fake records. II
is alleged that no petition was filed
there by MIR. Catrow but instead one
was filed I'm Columbus.
Attorneys representing the Webb
faction, are seeking to uphold the
validity of the Marion records and to
show that the petition was filed there
and a receiver appointed before the
petition asking for the receiver was
died in the Franklin county courts
and receiver appointed
Attorney Bartram of Marion testi-
fed yesterday that he had been call.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
JAMES ALLEN IN
MAYORS COURT
Mrs. Edna Wood is Also Ar
rested Following Dance
at Her Home.
SLAPPED FACESTARTS TROUBLE
According to Witnesses in
the Allen Trial This
Morning.

Police Think Clyde Ber1iagc shot
Jesse NIcWhcrter-IIc Disappears
soon After the ShOotiug-Jamcs
Allen and Mrs. Wood Charged With
Assault and Battery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
NO SINECURES
ON THE PAY ROLL
unt t y Commissioner
Books Examined by
Committee.
REPORT FILED TODAY
A Number of Criticisms are
Offered by the
Examiners.

Matter of the Burial of INDECENT Sol
dlCrs. Their Mothers, Wives, and
Widows l. Called to the Attention
of the CommissiOncrs-COn COntiaCts
Not Awarded To Lowest Bidders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

The English authoi who Is most
read in Russia next to Shakespeare
is Jerome *. Jerome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
At Wide Variance.

peared in the local court for many
Nnnre
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

The young mems clever wide brim
Dcrbics. homcspun, FUZZY aud felt soft
hats. II you would have the latest
you'll naturally come here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Senator LaFollette Calls In.
on Him to Publish His
Contribution List.
SAYS He HAS IGNORED THE
PROGRESSIVE FUNDAMENTAL
Charges That Hc Was Backed Rv the
Steel and Harvester Trusts and Fl.
hanciaI Giants Contributed to His
Expenses.

Madison, July 5.-Senator 1aro,-
ieeee IN the printed article today asks
Coionei Roosevelt for a second time to
publish the expense account or e,se ",
candid statement of his reasons for
thus spurning one of the basic princi.
pies Of public morality and nolitical
decency"
"hen LaFollette made a public
statement of his campaign receipts in
the Ohio primary contest he called un-
on Roosevelt to do likewise. Thera
was no response. LaFollette saws In
part:
Big business. with the big mon.v
derived from unfair privileges, is ever
IN the political field and is ever ready
10 place its funds hack of the ukelv
winner who is either subservient in
.he same sense chisel is subservient
20 the hand of the carpenter. or sew
lceable to the extent that he !.
harmless in performance. The spe-
ciai privilege puts money into poll
.lcal campaigns by way of investment
from such investments it expects
substantial rewards. 1t is to protect
the pubic interest from rewards such
as .iiese conceived In twilight and
r1lSal,,mated nla s IN secret. that the peo-
pie demand publicity of campaign
contributions. Roses do not grow
from thistles. The plan from which
II is claimed the flower was picked
must be known.
Theodore Roosevelt entered the
contest for the presidential nomina-
tlon as progressive. He made 4
strenuous campaign for votes and
noisy scramble for southern deleeates
on the ground that he represented the
progressive doctrine. In this fight he
nad the back of the steel trust" and
the harvester trust" Financial
giants like Perkins. Hanna and Mum
sey contributed to his cause. His
campaign was characterized by riotous
expenditure of money. ct he made no
pubic accounting. He has not taken
1he American people into his conf
dence. He had ignored the progress
Sire principles of publjcitv'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

rested here YESTERDAY afternoon in his
office in the treasury by Secret Serv-
ice Agent Wright. and taken to Bal
timore last night. Both will have
la preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner Bond in
Baltimore Saturday.
Allegc Car1nan Confessed.
Atkins was arrested following the
capture of Carman. after the latter
is said to have made a confession to
secret service agents that he and At
kins had worked together here
According to the secret service
agents. Atkins denied any part in the
alleged plot.
After his arrest Atkins waived all
formalities and accompanied Agent
Wright to Baltimore
Although. the police say. Carman
implicated only one man in his al
legged confession, the secret service
officers are making a. thorough inves-
tigation. on the suspicion that others
may be involved. No indication to
this effect has been found yet. how
ever.
"Paste Work" Was Employed.
Paste work" is the name by which
the kind of counterfeiting said to have
been done is known to tho secret
service agents. This is done by tear
the figures, and then carefully pasting
the figures on 81 bills The torn $40
notes remain good
Both of the men are low salaried
clerks in the Office of w. F. Andrews.
auditor for the treasury, and neither
has anything to do with the manu-
facture or handling of money At
kins is $1,000 clerk, and was for
merly deputy collector of internal
for tho nf
Carman is a 5000 clerk. and lives with
his wife and three children at Sea-
brook, near Bowie. Md. He raises
chickens. and is said to- have been
very successful.
Roth of the clerks were in Balti-
more Saturday night According tn
the secret service agents. Carman was
at Baltimore market buying some
meat when arrested He had just
given a $40 bill in payment for the
meat. and had received more than
50 in change. when a visitor to the
democratic convention asked the
dealer to allow him to see the bill,
remarking that 1t looked strange.
Say Other Bills We're Passed.
When the bill was Xaulined. it is
said by the sercet service agents, it
ination and that figures from a $40
note had cleverly been pasted on it.
A policeman was called. and Carma n
was arrested. Later he was taken
before Police Justice Sayler and held
under $4,000 bonds. which have not
been furnished
Secret service agents in Baltimore
were Immediately notified. and they
examined Carman. When he was ar
rested. the police say, two of the
raised" bills We're found in his pos
session. The police say they have
learned that at least five more of the
bills had been passed in different parts
Of Baltimore. After repeated ques-
ttioning by the agents, it is claimed
by them. Carman admitted that he
had been passing the bills. Follow
ing Carman's alleged confession. As
sistant Chief Moran was notified. and
started work on the case. 1t was dis
covered that Carman was on leave.
but that Atkins was at work yester
day. Agent Wright was Immediately
sent into his office and arrested him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Wilson'S MIND
AN OPEN BOOK
Will Not Make Choice of
Campaign Manager Till
Last Minute.

Seagirt, July 5.-Further details are
available of how Chicago instead OF
New York was selected as the meeting
place of the democratic national com
mittee July 5 at the suggestion OF
Governor Wilson. Although several
eastern committeeman had agreed
upon New York. the governor asked
that Chicago be selected after he had
been advised by southern and western
committeeman that many members
would be represented by proxy at
New York but could and would be on
hand at Chicago
Governor Wilson's mind is still like
an open book" to quote him exactly,
on his choice for chairman of the
democratic national committee. He
said today he would not decide until
the last minute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
REGINA RISING
FROM THE RUINS
Work Of Rebuilding City Be-
gun Forty-eight Hours
After Catastrophe.

Regina. sask.. July 5.-With the re-
sumption of street car traffic this
evening. Regina made another step
forward in its task of recovering from
the unusual conditions arising out of
Sundays tornado. The case of the
street railway is typical of things in
general. Monday morning street cars
looked out of the question for weeks.
poles were broken and bent. trolley
wires broken and tangled and arms
twisted into inconceivable shapes
along the principal routes of the sys-
tenn. The seemingly impossible has
been achieved and the familiar sight
of street cars this evening was taken
by all as an omen of the Wonderful
progress toward restoration which is
to mark operations throughout the
cyclone swept district
Today saw the completion of the
canvass of the city made by a COM
nlittee of a hundred citizens for the
purpose of compiling a temporary dir
ectory showing the present addresses
OF those previously residing in the
area affected by the cyclone and fur
nishing data with respect to all The
list compiled is interesting as showing
the number of people temporarily rem
dered homeless the list totalling be-
tween two and three thousand and
winch the homeless We're given shell
ter by their more fortunate fellow citi-
zens.
City to Build Houses.
The city authorities have decided to
go ahead with the building of a large
number OF houses on property owned
by the city which will be available at
lowest rentals. Plans are also being
prepared for the erection of two
story warehouse, 100 by 125 bv the
board of trade for the accommoda-
tion Of wholesale firms requiring tenn
porary warehouse room.
The work of clearing up the noun
tains of debris and effecting repairs
to less seriously damaged residences
continues almost without interruption.
All seemed imbued with the idea of
Greater Regina as never before in the
city's history.
At meeting of the official board of
the Metropolitan Methodist church
held this afternoon. it was unani-
mously decided to at once proceed
with the erection of another church in
the place of the one destroyed
Three LOOters Punished.
Splendid order continues to prevail
and the fate of those caught looting
may be gathered from the Sentence Of
twelve months hard labor handed out
to three men this morning for taking
bottle of beer apiece from the G.
P. r. yards. The c. P. r. has COM
pleted the erection Of large freight
shed to take the place of those de-
stroyed and the tremendous task to
clearing the chaos in the railway
yards is proceeding apace.
No official figures as to the damage
are yet available and it will likely be
some days before they are handed out
Just forty-eight hours after the cy-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
STRONG
AGAINST OFFICERS
Spirited Away from Mankato
to Avoid Mob that Was
Quietly Forming.

ST Peter. Mimi. July 5.-spirited
away from Mankato to escape the
angry mob. Officer Charles Pollei Of
the Mankato police force. occupied a.
Cell in the Nicollet county Jail here.
Pollei on the night of July shot and
killed Hubert Hack when the latter
attempted to escape after being ar
rested on charge Of insulting women
on the streets.
Because Of the threatening mob
which quickly formed and surrounded
the Jail in Mankato. Sheriff Osten of
Blue Earth county brought Pollei
here Pollei says the shooting was
accidental He merely meant to
frighten Haack. Despite the feeling
against Pollei al Mankato he was talk
en- there this afternoon to testify at
the inquest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
C0UNTERFETERS
IN TREASURY
Raised 81 Bills to $40 by
FASTING Corners of
Tens on Ones.

Washington, July 5.-An alleged
counterfeiting conspiracy. which, the
authorities say. was Matched in the
United States treasury. within fifteen
secret service. was unearthed yester-
day by the sercet service. following
the arrest of Perry H. Carman and
j. D. Atkins. two clerks in the Office
of the auditor of the treasury. who
are held in connection with the rails
ing of 81 bills to $40, and with pass
ing them in Baltimore.
Following complaint by visitor
to- the democratic convention, Car
man was arrested by the police in
Baltimore, and is now in Jail there
awaiting hearing. Atkins was ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
G Communication Cut Off and
Railroads Wash Out
New England Centre.
CANNON BAH RIVER ROSE
Fifteen FEET IN FEW MINUTES
Much Stock is Reported Drowned and
Number of Farmers Families
We're Rescued in Boats-Other
Property Loss is Heavy.

Bismarck, N. D., July 5.-Telephone
communication partially established
with New England today tells of a
terrific cloudburst in the Bad Lands
yesterday with heavy property loss. 1t
is reported that 500 feet of the main
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railroad are washed out east of
Scranton and three-quarters of mile
Of the New England branch of the
same line is gone. The Cannon Ball
river is said to have risen fifteen feet
within few minutes
Much stock is said to have been
drowned and number of farmers
families were rescued by boats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
LEAGUE LAUNCHED
BY ROOSEVELT MEN
New York State Organizes
to Fight to the Finish
For Teddy.

New York. July 5.-Much enthusi-
asm marked the launching of the New
York State Roosevelt league at a
great mass meeting held in Terrace
garden.
Lindon Bates. Jr.. former assembly
man. who few days ago resigned
as chairman Of the campaign COM
club. presided at the meeting, and
Amos Pinchot was the chief spokes-
man. Resolutions dei ouncing Presi-
dent Taft were passed by acclamation.
Most OF the men present represented
their respective assembly districts.
and the general sentiment expressed
was that personal canvass of these
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
JUDGE HANFORD
HAD SYMPTOMS
Dozed on Street Car, Nodded
in Court and Wavered
in Walk.

Seattle. July 5.--with all the pri-
vate detective and bartender witnesses
disposed of. the house judiciary SUBJ
the end of its effort to learn whether
United States District Judge Cornelius
H. Hanford was intoxicated or suffer-
ing from physical WEAKNESS and in
firmities when. according to the testi-
mony. he dozed on the street cars,
nodded in court and wavered in his
walk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
DIED ON TRAIN.

Butte. Mont. July 5.-Mrs. Agnes
Fitzpatrick. wife of Thomas Fitzpat-
rick. Of Dubuque. Iowa. member of
the credentials committee at the Elks'
convention at Portland, died suddenly
last night near Harlowton, Montana,
on the special Elk train from Dubuque
to Portland.
The body will be sent to Dubuque.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
CLUB WOMAN
UNDERGOES
AN OPERATION

San Francisco. July 5.-Mrs !
Sarah Platt Decker Of Colorado.
nationally known as suffragette
worker and club woman, was op-
Grated upon today for intestinal
obstruction which caused acute
Inflammation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Oklahoma City. Okla. July Sc. J..
Giddings, who assailed William Jen-
nlngs Bryan in the democratic ma
tional convention in Baltimore, has
been an attorney here for several
years. He came from Mississippi and
has been in politics ever since his ar
rival.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
ATE TORPEDO
FOR CARAMEL
Blew Face OF in Act and
Died Today-Was
a Mistake.

Appleton. Wis. July 5.-Andrew
Hoffman, who ate a torpedo for candy
yesterday. died today. He some
caramels and torpedoes both WI pped
pocket and ate the torpedo by mis-
take. He literally blew his face on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
American Imprisoned.

Casas Grandes, July 5.-The rebels
are beginning to terrorize these reg
ions. The tension among the Amer
leans and foreigners was increased to-
day with the Imprisonment of C. E..
Pollingsworth. manager of the gen.
eral store Of Kettlesen and Degatu
here. when he refused to give the
rebels supplies. They looted the
store. Demands have been made upon
the Mormon colonists for horses and
provisions. When the main portion of
the rebel army overruns the country
1t is feared trouble will result. Five
hundred cattle have already been con-
fiscated by the rebels from local resi-
dents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
MEXICAN REBELS
HAVE ADOPTED
GUERR R|LLA WAR
Threaten Widespread Devas-
tation Throughout North
ern Part of Mexico.
CAPITAL IS NOW IN
HANDS Of FEDERAL TROOPS
Rebels Destroyed Railroad Before
They Fled and Federal Columns can
not be Concentrated for Three Days
-Juarez Rebels Stronghold Now.

Ell Paso. July 5.-Organized revolu-
ton In Mexico insofar as it simulated
a military campaign of concentrated
forces was by today's movement of the
rebel army, shown to have ended and
its place substituted by guerrilla
warfare threatening widespread de-
vastation in northern Mexico.
Five troop trains bore the retreat
ing insurrectos from the vicinity of
Chihuahua City to Juarez,e opposite
here and before the day is over It is
expected most Of the rebels will be
sent southwest from Juarez, a distance
Of seventy-five miles. to Casas Grand
es from which point it was intended
to effect an entrance to the rich min
ing state of Sonora.
Having abandoned Chihuahua to
the federals. the rebels destroyed all
the bridges between Bachimba, where
the last battle took plac. and Sauez,
thirty miles north of Chihuahua. a
small station at which the rebel out
posts now are gathered. The evacua-
ton of Chihuahua means that the
zone of the rebel control will be great
ly diminished. Juarez being the only
important point that remains, The
next battle, If any takes place, should
be at Casas Grandes. At Juarez there
is little likelihood of a fight as the
rebels plan to withdraw most of their
forces toward Sonora.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Delayed FedcraIs.

Huertas Headquarters. Bachimba.
July 5.-The brief resistance of the
rebels which proceeded retreat caused
comparatively little loss Of life, but
the destruction Of the railroad for for
ty miles to Chihua hua is so extensive
as to prevent the arrival of the main
federal columns at the former rebel
capital for at least three days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
Will ATTEMPT 4.
TO TO stop 81 o. STRIKE s! RI! I:
S"S' %,-f ~ l. ~ rag'E t7@He aaa4y.
NOW {! ! IN SIGHT.
Both Sides Declared Would
Make No Concessions at .
Conference
Ii Negotiations are Broken
There VIII Be SuspeD-
sion Monday
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 30-As
a means Of preventing strike in the
bituminous coal fields, miners have
proposed to the operators today to
abandon all original union demands
and ask only for an increase Of five
cents per ton over the present scale
and for five hours work on Saturdays
instead Of eight.
The operators argued on the propo,
sition this afternoon with prospect
of either acceptance or rejection to be
reached before night.
With what they said was but a
disagreement facing them, operators
and miners Of the bituminous coal
fields conferred again today in final
effort to fix a new two year wage
scale to take effect April 1, and thus
prevent the big coal suspension, or
possibly strike.
Both sides declared they would
make no concessions and they expect
ed before night to be in a position
similar to that of the anthracite min.
ers and operators with negotiations
broken of and suspension of work
ordered to begin next Sunday at mid:
night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

preceded the metropolis in owning its
own home, the magnificent building
at 1920 Arch Street being dedicated
April 25, 1906. TO give complete
list of the splendid buildings owned
by Elks would stretch beyond the
limits of this article. Boston has a
$500, 900 home; Los Angeles has ex-
pended 100000; Erie, Pennsylvania.
$125, 900; Fort Wayne, Indiana, $780,
600; Denver, $1O0,000 Wichita, Kan
sas, $50,O0O; Logansport Indiana,
$4,000; Albany. Georgia. is the proud
little city of Elkdom, for, though pos
sessing but little more than the 5000
necessary to entdtle 1t to
a lodge, it boasts a $4,000 home.
The Elks maintain nation home
for aged and INDECENT members at
Bedford, Virginia. 1t is at present
housed i'm a hotel building purchased
for $4,000 and dedicated May 81. 1903
but at the national convention held
in Detroit in 1910 new building WIS
to cost a million dollars
From the Secret Society Too" in
the April Hampton Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
FREE TRIP TO fargo
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
SCHOOL BOYS CORN CONTEST
ARoUsES GREAT DEAL OF
INTEREST.
Two 1urleieh County Pupils viii
Have Opportunity to Attend Meet
ine Of North Dakota Boys Corn
Growing Club.

Two of the school boys attending
the Burleigh county SCHOOLS, rural or
urban, will be given a free trip In the
fall to Fargo, where they will attend
the meeting of the North Dakota Boys
Corn Growing club. County Superin|
tendent of Schools Vigness has a cir
cular letter in preparation which will
be sent to the various schools through
out the county apprising them OF the
contest. This is the first corn CON-
test for 1912 that has been announced.
but there will be as many, if not
more. prizes offered fo best specimens
of corn growing this year than there
was in 1911.
The Bismarck Commercial club has
agreed to pay the expenses of the
two winning pupils in the Burleigh
county contest for trip to Fargo to
attend the gathering at the Agaicul.
tural college. The seed for the pupils
to SOW will be sent out from the col
lege to Superintendent Vigness, who
will distribute it to those making ap.
plication. Each applicant will be
given four ounces. tt is not known
what variety wi be selected, but II
lis Thought it will be Northwestern
Dent.
All of the school boys of Burleigh
county who desire to enter this corn
growing contest should make applica-
tion to County Superintendent Wig
ness, giving their age, what school
they attend, &c. A great deal of I'm
terest has already been aroused in the
project, which will give an added i'm
-petus to corn raising in this section