davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
New EnterprIses ln- ElnIand.

A shoe factory is starting in Finland
with modern machinery, with daily
output of 500 pairs. Workmen largely
subscribed the $4,000 capital Among
other new enterprises are bobbin fac
tory at Tavastehus: biscuit works at
Abo, equipped for a daily production
of 1000 kilos. A steel pen factory just
started at Helsingfors Is the first en-
terprise of the kind in Finland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
CHIEF MYERS AS A sLuGGER
Misslon Indian Is One Of Most Won
derful 5atsman In Game To-day
Valuable Player.

Manager McGraw did not get Chief
Myers as cheap as Connie Mack pro-
cured some of his stars. and though
the Little Napoleon had to fork over
stiff sum for the sIugging redskin.
Myern is now worth about ten times
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
Association players suspended.

Five members OF the Toledo Base
bali club OF the American association
wero indefinitely suspended, according
to bulletin issued by President Chiv-
ington. In each case the player re-
fused to sign q contract. The sus-
pended players are Braden, Graham,
Booth, Bowers and Bradley
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
Proposals Of Amendment to the Constitution Of Vermont
PROPOSAL TWO

Resolved by
article
follows
H. bill
reconsider it, If such Of the members present
the other house by which it shall be and approved
But all the votes of both houses shall be and
shall
within
him. shall
he had
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
Mayor Clement Resigns.

Mayor Percival w. Clement of
Rutland has forwarded letter of
resignation to City Clerk II. b.,
Whittier. He was elected in 1911.
His attempts to improve the city's
water supply have twice been voted
down aud he gives this as reason
for his last official act.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
Clarke Needed an Actor.

'The only reason traded Campbell
for DonIin." says Clarke, lis that we
needed an actor on our team. The Gi.
ants and Cubs each have an actor, and
we are entitled to one to-" Clarke
handed this to Murphy when the Chi
cago owner began to discuss the why's
and wherefores of the Pittsburg-Bo
ton deal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
PROPOSAL THREE

theS that following anent % the @ eonson Of the sste Of Ve
first @ q s . Ta 6. @ h ssisTe $ saa. @ ss b B
Section The
% sSr Of ssn & % tS% judges % 5 s
i: $ss, %s5ssS
se sg s
.s sIS ,s the
s2s ssss Gssts
a s:.ss ss gs s S &.
e s S s
tSst
Of
.i
@ n a
PROPOSAL
a I the ss snats bt the q o @ @
Saptsr
e % s s 2 i * & s'asss ssss
shsp oSIttns
PROPOSAL SIX
R Ss sSs r 5 "
article 2ss e 2 3 s''ss;
sfs ssi
s
PROPOSAL SEVEN u sek
ss ss ts oss ts @
s nG Be- R
80, as follows IL y
Article 80 No of shall granted changed
atory corporations be and remain under the
PROPOSAL .' fas
added
81 follows:
the judges uedin the
as the
amendment be added he constitution be known article
80, \ \ \
general
in
kim designate
which such laws shall apply. s7 sAe a 81
Resolved the senate (wothd the members thereof
and hereby the house of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
PROPOSAL TEN


theren that the following amendment to the constitution Of the state of Yer
follows: s.,
andal amer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
OPEN ART
EXHIBIT

The ars exhibit Al iae Girls college
glI open this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Arrangement has been made % dig
play one 81 the iargeaf collections 81
plcfafea ever brought 70 this city
This exhibition of pictures Is one
d more than ordinary Interest ID con
slsta Of carbon photographs and en-
uanngz. loaned by A W Elson Z
co. n Boston. aaaa The collection
contains oulg tie gely best reproaac.
fiOns d the masterpieces otart Of dif-
ferenf countries ana periods Nearly
svery sailefT ard country 20 the wefis
would have 70 Be visited to see the
original picture which are here
brought together ln ope collection
The collection comprises Two han-
dfed subjects representing al the
principal schools 0i art and Including
many repr0dlctiona 81 aeulpiHre. arch
iieciure and important views from nae
fure Few collections have ever been
brought together which 20 completely
cover the history of art oi 81 times
ae this An excellent catalogue has
been PREPARED giving important facts
bearing On The artists and their mas
ferpieces The catalogue viii De- On
sale a the exhibition ball
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
WILL TELL Us WY.
Noted Socialist spesker viii Attempt
% Eknlaln causss of Thlnaa.

Noted Socialist epssker VIII Attsmpi
. Explain Causes q Thinss-
The second number Of the Socialist
lyceum course viii be lecture by
Ernest Unlerman On ~WhY Things
Happen to Happen. he via dig in-
10 the causes of things as Interpreted
By Socialists, and local members Or
the party promise an entertaining iec-
iare.
Socialists IN general DO not believe
that anything IS accidental. but that
a careful study #ill reveal The causes
Of events, opinions beliefs and an
sorts of social phenomena. and this is
the gist Of the lecture
Those who heard the iirzf number
Or the course report that IL vas an 20.
tertaiument well worth while. even Tor
those who most ardently disagree with
the sociallats In fact, one Of the
most hopeful signs OF the times hope
ful 70 either side. according 10 your
view ls the Increasing disposition o.
the public not to dismiss the subject
ol Socialism as the yagary Of EURO
pean booksmiths. but to give it a re-.
apectful and careful hearing. whether
the result be ultimately 70 endorse IL
or 20 fight f. propaganda The harder
Patiently. perslstentiy the Socialists
declare: you can't combat us intel.
ligenfly unless you understand our
program and one Of the concrete re.
suits oi their propaganda IS q better
defined and more intelligent Opposition
70 their doctrines. quite as worthy on
comment as tie other striking fact
the enormous increase IN the mem.
bershiD and working efficiency II tbe
Socialist party.
Remember the date. Friday night.
March y, in City Halt
! S. TATMAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Fourteen are Taken Out
Alive


lcs1ti1asi ifa- Page 0ge
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Your Druggist
Stops Thai Itch

n son are suffering from Ecrzan1n,
Psor9ais ~ any other AIHd uf sin
tfqa1le drou lnt1 1ilf store for iustaat
fsfef we VIII FHfantee yoH % stop
tAaf fien "a fHo seconds.
He Hafe asld otHer remedies for SKIN
troubles. bak none that vie could feeom-
menQ q hietiY IS iniq 3 miia uash %
Oil Of HiulHTHrefu lfgi1ai and a rev
other ingredients that have urQuAnt
aach wonderful cures aii over lhe coun-
tff
This compound IS known As Dnp.
Prescription ior Eczema and if Hlii cool
aad heal TIE Itchy, burning aiin AZ
nothing else can
a zse trial bottle viii prove if.
Of course All other druggists have
Odd. PreeefiptleH-so 70 them II you
can't casrf 70 ue--hut don't accent soHo
blg-prelt substitute.
But # you come 20 our store. We arc
80 certain ~ what Odd. viii 10 FOR you
that We Offer you full size bottle On
this eaaf1rief'--lf you % not nnd that
Il iakes nwar i'ie Itch At ONCE n
costs seu naA cent.
owl DRUG Store. chiekasha. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
NOTICE 10 rnE puaLlc.

All cab. bus and transfer companies
VII take notice that Ordinance so.
4s4 makes # unlawful for any person
70 leave any team used ID said bust
ness standing On Chiekasha avenue
for period exceeding - minutes.
and you are hereby notified that any
person who leaves his team Standing
On said street IN violation Of said
ordinance will be prosecuted to ne
full extent Of the law kindly govern
y0nrself accordingly.
J. A. D0Ss.
Chief 81 Police
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

chamberlains Cough Remedy has
won IS great reputation and extensive
sale By its remarkable cures 81 coghs,
colds and Group II can be depended
upon Try il Sold By All dealers
d&w.|
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Death Due 10 Drink and
Cold
lconIlnned fron paga ona. }

FI|T|TT7"IT TI"TI 9@FE 'IH"T
ine any later 10 the evening
Mr Vaughn bought a large supply
q hardware tools at the Calvert hard
ware store late yesterday afternoon
fle paid cash for the tools and had
only $3.50 On hla person when found
this morning. The men with whom
BE- has been working declare thai hc
talked little about bis own affairs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

sn.rass 49, aass - a Bank thsais laa- ssnsshag
81 as frsaelaI streast1.
4Hax81A@ ssasssals#s rgaln
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
C8sekaaAa. Cklah1ma4
Af aAs Cisss q Easzsars February 10 1912.
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

W. II. DildiHe against Philip Dutt
executor, the title Of an action having
t. do with the settling up of the es-
tate OF Henry Bchncr The Marion
Malleable Company against John
Weston is damage suit in which
Weston was aW. rdcd judgment for
$500 against the company for injur-
les received during mis- employment by
the company.
Frank NJ. Smith against Hoke w
Donithcn is an error procey ding i'm
which Donithcn won in the common
pleas court. Smith claims money al
legged To- Dee due him as the result of a
u. nsaction in which the Greenwood
street lumber company was sold and
In which some rather nasty charges Of
'doublc-crosslng are made. Joseph w.
Harris against the State OF Ohio Is
the tiuc OF % liquor case in which
Harris was fined 10y ~ yor Setter for
having kcg OF beer in his home. the
mayors decision being sustained by
the common pleas court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Reformed Church.

Sunday was the annual election of
officers of the first Reformed church
The attendance at the morning service
was very good, and Rev Zechicl
preached an eloquent sermon on the
subject. Lost and Found" Tsu elec-
tion resulted i'm the following officers
chosen: Jacob Loyer, elder; Edward
Wick and John Minehart deacons;
trustees, John Flach and Chris Ber.
ringer.
Special revival services were be
gun I'm the church, which will con-
tinue throughout the week, with the
exception OF Monday and saturday
nights.
In addition to the annual congrega-
tional meeting and election, the year.
ly business reports of the year were
submitted. Phillip Loyer church
treasurer reported that all church
bills have been paid. and a surplus
of $3.50 is left in the treasury. The
pastors salary received an increase
Of 500 for the year. The finances
Of the Sunday school are in an eX-
ccptionally good condition. the sun
day school literature bills for 1912
being paid in advance. During the
year the two ladies' societies of the
church re-carpeted the church at an
expense Of $3.50, all of which is paid
The Ladies society and the Christian
Endeavor society are financially in a
very good condition, with a large sur
plus I'm the treasury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
TWO CLASSES
WIN REMNANTS
Rally in Epworth Sunday
School Ended
Sunday.
REVIVAL BEGINS At U. B.
Free Baptist and First
Christian Churches Elect
Officers.
Annual Report Read At First Reform
cd-Evangcllstic Services at Ger
man VI. Il. Bcgins-liev. King
breaches Interesting Sermon.

In spite Of the extreme inclcmency
of the weather, there was "a splendid
attendance at all the services of Ep-
worth Methodist church, Sunday.
The Sunday school rally which has
been in progress at the church for the
past two months. came to an end yes
terday. The rally was in the nature
of contest between classes for a
membership gain. and John Clark's
class of young men, and Mrs Callie
Nipples class OF little girls, were the
winners in the senior and junior de-
partments, while Mrs. Charles Nc
Cures class in the primsry and the
kindergarten class of the beginners
department were winners below
stairs. T. .ch successful class was
given a lovely banner of blue. bearing
letters Il. s. 81 in gold. Three years
ago. Mr.. Clarks class was the winner
i'm a similar contest. receiving for
reward, a handsome flag, which With
the pcnnant which they received yes
terday. now decuratcs the class room.
The class membership numbers 73
Young men.
At the morning service, Rev Havig-
hurst preached a sermon from the
subject, ~ Model Church" The min
lister gave as the qualifications of d
model church, church of prayer,
working church. church with u
warm-hearted membership, a reveren-
tial church, and above all, church
with a firmly established creed. "a
church without a creed is like man
without a backbone" declared the
speaker At the close of the service.
II being church membership day, q
large number of people We're received
in to the church. Twcnty-slX men,
women and children made application
for church membership.
In the evening. Rev. lIavighurst
spoke on the topic "What Does II Cost
to be a Christian" He enumerated
the many things which 10 costs to live
IA Christian life. To some 1t means
giving up dear friends and associa-
tions, to some, a secret habit, but, To
many, who lead outwardly bamcless
and moral lives, II means simply Civ
ing up themselves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
SUNDAY PICTURE
SHOWS TO CLOSE
Mayor Walters Will Not
Permit Opening on
Sundays.
Yesterday Afternoon Prin-
cess Theatre Was Open
Until Night.
Affidavit Filed Against
Adam Shaffer, the
Proprietor.

I'm no way Is Marion To be "A wide
open city on Sundays as long as
Claude ID. Walters occupies the may
or's chair. Saloonists are observing
the Sunday closing ordinance assidu-
ously and now the mayor Intends to
put quietus on the opening OF the
motion picture shows, a fact which
was eXempllned today when an affi-
davit was filed against Adam Shaifer,
proprietor Of the Princess theater on
West Center street.
Yesterday afternoon the Princess
theater was opened 10 the public ana
continued to exhibit pictures until ey-
enlng, unmolesteed 'Oy the police. But
Onlcer Thompson, on duty in the
west end, noticed the opening and
reported 20 his superiors
An attempt was made last year 70
open the picture theaters on sunday
but the prOpriotors were promptly ar
rested. on August 49, 1911, Albert
Mercer. backed by the other picture
men I'm the city. leased the Luna thea
ter on South Main street for the day
and attempted to exhibit pictures.
Captain Bond stopped the perform
ance and closed the theater.
Mercer was arrested and charged
with exhibiting a theatrical and dra-
matte performance on Sunday. When
arraigned. he pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and was bound
over to the grany jury. AT the last
session Of the grand jury, the case
was ignored. This action probably
led 10 the opening Of the Princess
Yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Rev w. a. Ferguson. OF the Lee
street Presbyterian church, preached
a most Inspiring sermon, Sunday
morning. from the subject, Tho King
of the Home" using for his text
Genesis 18th chapter and 10Th verse,
"Eor I know that lie shall command
His children after Him and they
shall keep the way of the Lord"
Rev Ferguson said In part:
"Thc church began I'm the family.
Abraham was rutriarch, which
means ruler OF the hcmc The father
has kingly place in his home. Wlle
sways both the head and heart Of the
child. and in his royal edicts are
bound the temporal and spiritual well
fare of the whole family. The fatb
Cr's love for the children is marked
I'm the new testament where the child
comes 10 the front. Jesus said; 'Suf-
fer the little children 20 come unto
Me- for of such is the kingdom Of
heaven ST. Paul 7ld. Train up Il
child in the nurture and admonition
of the Lord
"Thc king Is not To be tyrant In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
But Eleven Cases For Cir
cult Court to Dis
pose Of.
THREE JUDGES ON BENCH
Believed Business Will Not
Require More Than Rest
of Week.
Appeal Case of L. :. Telephone Co.
Against the Marion County 1Clc-
phone CO.. Which Has Been Pend
ing For Years VIII Come up.

The January term or the circuit
court in Marion county viii open Tues
day mornlns at ten o'clock with
Judges Michael Donnclly, Phil NJ.
crow and w. A. Kinder on the bench.
There are but eleven cases 10 bc con-
sidered at this term OF the circuit
court six Of them being appeal and
i've. error cases.
II ls believed the business will be
disposed of by the end of the week.
The appeal cases are The United
states Telephone Company against the
Marion County Telephone company
and others. This action hes been pend
ing for several yC RS. The action OF
Alice j. Harris against the Colum-
bus, Delaware & Marion Railway
company Is another interesting case.
Some further effort % straightcn ont
few matters in the c., -. * VI.
tangle will be made when the case Of
the c.. j. & NJ. against the Columbus.
Marion & Bucyrus is heard.
Myrtle y. Koenig against Gustayus
A. Kocnig Is a divorce action that has
been appca led. as is also the mi tier
cf Ella Dunbar against John l. Dun
bar, an action i'm which the $500 ALI
mony awarded the p!aintin is proving
unsatisfcctory. The matter of Samuel
III DeLong, receiver for the j. T..
Barnthouse Grain and Seed company
against Jacob +. farmhouse and 9TH
ers also goes up on appeal This Is an
action In which Barnthouse WtIs sued
Tor an accounting and a judgment for
about $1,000 was rendered against
him
The error cases are those of Samue
q. Klelnmaier and others, trustees
against the Grand Opera House com
pany. This matter has to do with the
recent receivcrship and now that tho
property has been sold 20 the loca
EllSs lodge, it Is believed that an mat.
tiers can be satisfactorily adjusted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Local Charitable Body Do.
ing Noble Work
Now.
FUEL IS VERY BADLY NEEDED
Almost Impossible For Poor
to Keep Warm in This
Cold.
Father Suffering From Tubcrcu-
losis and Injured Hand Is Unable to
Provide For Chlldrcn-Father of
Eight Out of Work.

The cold weather which has hcll
Marion in its grasp for the past wce;;
and which has made the most COM
fortably clad citizens shiver even when
in q well-warmod and cosy home. hats
brought a great deal OF misery and
wretchedness to the poorer class IN
the town May calls for relief have
been sent in to the Salvation army.
for clothing. food and particularly
fuel. I'VE find a great deal of pow
erty and much sickness I'm Marion" ,"
said Captain Edith MacCollum today.
"In our trips about town, we find
even more wretchedness than most
people in the city think"
This morning, three calls for food,
clothing and coal were sent in. two
Of the cases being in the west end of
town, and one i'm the eustern part.
One Of the cases Is certainly most pitt
liable. A father, trying 20 care for
two little mortherleSs children, the
elder of whom is a little girl of eleven
years. called for food and Goa. The
man has been employed in the steam
shovel shops, but injured his hand "a
short time ago. by running n steel
splinter into It, which poisoned his
hand. He is also afflicted with tu-
bcrcular trouble, and Is unable to
work. The children are kept from
school to care for their father and
do The work.
The other case In the west end of
town is ar a family Of ten Eight
children and the father and mother.
The father has been promised work
for some time, and today began work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Try HYDE | nNcw York.

New York, Jan. S.-Charles II
Hyde, former city chamberlain Of
New York, must stand trial here on
the charge Of bribery, Justice lehman
today nenying his application for d
change OF venue.
Hyde was indicted on tho charge Of
accepting brlbes TO deposit city funds
in favored financial institutions.
Before ne could be brought TO trial,
he asked for a change of venue. sub.
mitting scores OF afildavlts in which
lawyers and others declared the state
of the public mind was such that he
could not be assured Of fair trial
IN New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

but the family Is in great need Of
warm clothing. I'm another home
bedding is asked for in addition to-
clothing.
the Salvation army is doing a mo-
bic work among the poor of the city,
and deserves a great deal more help
than is given by Marion citizens, al
though a number of men and women
give literally. Several well-known
citizens have given Captain MacCol-
lum orders on various groceries AMI
meat markets for limited amount of
provisions. Others make gifts Of
shoes and clothing a small stock Of
the provisions given Christmas Is still
remaining TO the army, and this Is
daily being given out to meet the