davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-25
Chicago Defeated.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Cleveland
today again defeated Chicago. The
final score was 8 to 2. Chicago
punched hits in the seventh, but Is
bell failed to hit safely when two
more runners were waiting. Score
r. H. e.
Chicago 1900. ...... ]
Cleveland .... 1890. 2
Batteries: Smith and Mcfarland:
Liebhard and Clarke.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-25
Hit the Ball Hard.

PITTSBURG, June 24.-Cincin-
natl won today by hitting the ball
hard and often, getting 20 hits for
a total of % bases. Each team used
two pitchers. Score: r. H. e.
PittSburg $3.50. ..... d
Cincinnati -. .......12 20 A
Batteries: Phillips, Leitield and
Gibson; Smith, Ewing and Schlie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
McGIynn saved Shut Out.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Five of Chi
cago's nine hits with two passes, a
sacrifice and the two errors by St.
Louis, gave Chicago today's game
in the first three innings. McGlynn,
the first man up for st. Louis in the
third. tripled and scored on Byrnes'
single, saving shut-out Score:
n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
HELLO MERGER
CONSuMMATED'
Local Bell Exchange to be
3dAPp0 y '%d'oo,I uo
FREE COUNTY SERVICE
May in all Probability be
Done Away With.
As Result of Merger Only One
Telephone will be Needed to
Reach Any Part Of County.

The merger of the interests of
the Marion County and Bell Tele-
phone companies was consummated
Wednesday, following negotiations
extending over period of more
than a year. According to state
ments made by officials Of the Ma
rion County ConVoany, the prema-
ture publication made regarding the
deal several weeks ago almost put
stop to negotiations. Representa-
tives of the companies succeeded i'll
getting together, finally, and We'd
nesday everything was satisfactorily
settled.
BY the terms of tbs deal, the
Bell company will abandon its ex-
change in this city and will do
away with the local business ertire-
ly. 1t will maintain long distance
service, however, and for tbs pur-
pose will have n switch hoard at
The Marion county company's plant
in the Masonic temple.
III lUe Suldll toWDS anu Villages
of the county, the Bell company
will leave the field where the in
dependent company is the stronger
and in places where the Bell has
the largest subscription list, the
independent company will vacate.
Under this arrangement, the Marion
county company will take charge
of the Bell property and business at
Moral and Waldo and will retain
its own plants at these places and
at Green Camp, where the Bell has
no exchange.
The LaRue Telephone company,
which is really branch of the
Bell, will take over the property
Of the Marion County company and
Agosta, Iand the Caledonia Tele-
phone company, also subsidiary
of the Bell, will take over the
Marion County's property at that
place.
All of these companies will in
terchange business, so that any one
having a telephone in Marion coun-
ty will be able to reach any one of
about 5000 subscribers. is a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
OKLAHOMA'S ADMISSION.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
railroads have had several rather
sad experiences in "monkeying'
with the government, they have
not had their fingers sufficiently
burned to make them afraid of the
fire. In many of the states, if not
in all of them, the railroads have
been interfering with legislation
Some of the legislatures have been
controlled by the railroads and un-
TIL recent years, they have been
able to prevent measures, unfavor-
able to them, being adopted, but
the number of two-cent fare bills
which have been adopted, shows
that, in some instances, this grip
upon the legislators has been i'm a
measure, lost.
The Federal government has also
stepped in and taken hand in
the game and some hard blows
have been delivered, but these have
not been sufficient to serve as a
warning.
The latest instance of the rail
roads interfering Is furnished in
Oklahoma, where, in order to save
themselves a few years of. Just
taxation and the regulation of ex-
horbitant freight rates, the rail
roads entering Oklahoma and In
dian territories have combined to
postpone as long as possible the ad-
mission of these two territories as
the State of Oklahoma. To this end
the fourts lli4ss 9heep resortedI4 to
and ssteggdsA cscPerpsstnal Iinjuuer
tion.s plhst an election being held
until foemRr Of 1908 was grant.
ed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
new INDUSTRY
FOR THIS CITY
Commercial Club Has Agreed
to Funish a Site.
Shreve Ohio Inventors are Willing
to Locate Factory for Gasoline
Engines in Marion.

There is now a strong probability
that Marion will soon have new
industry in factory for gasoline
engines. Fred w. Warner and Har-
ry e. Carpenter, who have been
working to get the industry here,
were at Shreve, Ohio, Tuesday,
witnessing tests of the engine and
talking over plans for locating
here. They were highly pleased
with the engine and succeeded in
closing up the deal so far as the
men at Shreve are concerned.
The Commercial club has agreed
to furnish site for the plant and
the Shreve men have consented +
come here if enough stock will be
subscribed by Marion men. It is
proposed to capitalize the company
at $4,000, and all but 5000 OF
this amount has been secured. /,
Is expected thar the work of or.
Sanizing the company will be
started soon.
just where the plant will be To-
Gated has not been decided. The
promoters have the choice of a plat
OF ground east of the Gebhardt
piano works, another north of the
city along the railroads and an.
other south of the city along the
Pennsylvania railway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
Court Happenings.

The county commissioners held a
Meeting, Tuesday afternoon and dis
missed the damage claim filed by the
Hooking Valley Railway company in
connection with the Rider ditch.
which is to be constructed in Pleas
ant twonship. The damage claim of
Michael He'll was Withdrawn. He had
thought number of trees on his place
would be destroyed, but upon learning
that the trees would be saved. he
N1Ehdrew HIS claim. THE Improve
msot was granted and May 25 was
set as the date for the sale.
The grand jury, which convened
Monday morning, Is still in session
and wall not compete its work un-
til Thursday. A thorough investi-
CATION is being made of all the ~
cases.
The Hooking Valley Railway com-
pany, defendant in a damage suit
brought by David II. Griffiths. has
taken the suit into the circuit court.
In the case of the state against Ida
Uncapher, found guilty of threaten.
ing In a menacing manner, the mo-
ton to set aside verdict refusing a
new trial was overruled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

comc1men, and it is likely that it
will be necessary for the attorney
general to decide what is to be
done.
The majority of the republican
committeeman are of the opinion
that under the biennial election
amendment to tie state constitu-
ton, Councdmen Wilson and Phil
lips will hold over for another year.
The democratic committeeman,
however. assert that an entire new
council must be elected.
=" Every member of the council
Will round out a full term this
year." said j. w. Jacoby, of the
democratic committee, when seen
this morning, "snd ] can see no
reason why any of them should
hold over. One year couldn't very
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

Republican politicians are credit
cd with being back of the scheme.
They are desirous of preventing the
voters of Oklahoma, because it is
known that the new state will be
democratic, from having voice in
the coming national election. 1t is
certain that should the vote upon
the constitution be postponed un.
til November of 1908, the voters
canpot be given voice in the Ma
tionAl, election. ~
4 Considering the fact that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has taken such an
active and unprecedented part in
the selection of his successor, the
latter argument may appeal to him
while in view of his hostility to
the dominating influence of the
railroads would be obnoxious to
him.
In view of the wires which arc
being pulled against the early ad
! mission of Oklahoma as a state
it appears to be extremely doubtful
whether the voters of the proposed
new state will be allowd a voice ir
the coming presidential election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
ARTERY IS SEVERED
John Cox Meets With Serious Ac.
cident at Brewery.

John Cox, employed in the bottling
department at the Brewery plano,
sustained painful injury about 10
o'clock this morning, while at work
removing bottles from the pasteuriz-
Ing machine. When Cox lifted a case
of bottle dbeer from the machine,
one OF the bottles broke with great
force and a thick piece of glass cut
deep cash In his left forearm,
severing an artery. The wound bled
freely and had 1t not been for the
presence of mind of his fellow en-
ployes who wrapped ac ord above the
cut. he would probably bled to death.
Cox was removed to the office of
DIR. e. l.. Brady. who rendered the
necessary surgical attention. He was
later able to be removed to his home
on North State street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
LOCAL
EVENTS ,


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parschall. Of Prospect. Ia son. Tues
Iday evening.
A marriage license has been issued
to Stewart M. Gilmore and Geneva
d. Uncapher, both of Marion.
"A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Il. Merkel, of East
Center street.
Rev. George M. Rourke, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church,
will go to Bucyrns this evening
and give an address at the annual
Crawford County Sunday school
convention. Ills subject will he
Personal Evangelism. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
ENR0U7E TO MARION
Master Philip Rish Will Arrive
This Evening,

''eVen-yesr-old Philip Rish, while
enroute to this city from Baden, Ger
many with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS George Rish, three weeks ago
was taken Ill of pneumonia at Balti-
more Maryland. His parents contin-
ued on to this city, leaving the boy
In the care of physicians.
He recovered several days ago and
started alone on a trip to Marion
he VIII arrive this evening. and will
be taken to his parents home on Wal
nut street. The boys father is now
employed here at his trade as stone
mason.
"A telegram at noon from Newark
stated that the lad had arrived there
safely, having stood tho journey that
far nicely but was very anxious to
se his parents. ., !. =,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

result of the merger, Marion coun-
ty people will be required to have
only one telephone, ,ain their homes
and residences. q.
Officials of the Marion County
company say that in all probability
it will be necessary to increase
the price of telephone service,
both for residence and business
purposes. The increase, however,
will not be large. There is also a
probability that the free county
service will have to be abolished,
owing to the fact that with +,
many phones on our system il
would be practically impossible to
handle the county business without
some charge. If, however. it is
found that the free service can
be conveniently continued, this will
be done.
The work of checking up the
properties of the several companies
will be started at once and il will
be several weeks before everything
IS ready for the final transfers
until then, each company will oper-
ate independently, as heretofore.
ihe salve that acts ike poul.
tice Is Pine Salve Carbolized. No
other salve so good for cuts, burns.
DOLLS and chapped skin. Ask about
1t. Price rs cts.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
BADLY INJURED
Chester Roux Has Flesh Torn From
His Finger.

Chester Roux, the twelve-y -year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roux,
or two miles west Of Agosta, befell
the victim of a very painful accident
TUESDAY afternoon. The lad was
helping his father run corn planter
when In some manner the little finger
|of the left hand was caught In the
machinery and the bone was almost
completely shorn of flesh. The in
1ured boy was hastily taken to the
office OF DR.. H. o. Ogden. and the
physician found 1t necessary to ampu-
tate the finger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

Captains of the Taft forces in
Ohio have determined that they
will permit no halfway tactics m
the present fight. This carrying
of water on both shoulders must
cease. Those republicans who are
not openly for them will be count
ed Jas against them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

Japan's willingness to form an
alliance with the United States does
not indicate any great likelihood of
hostilities between the two nations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

Steam shovel workers employed
on the Panama canal have gone on
strike. They probably caught the
fever from the chief engineers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

A federation of Central American
republics is proposed and in fur
therance of the plan, revolution
is sto be inaugurated against the
president of Nicaragua. In
some instances it becomes
very necessary to begin
a war In order that peace may re-
suit and in dealing with Central
America history testifies that this
is doubly true.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
HoNoRED BY GOVERNOR
1--WE Nv
Martin ]. Burke Appointed as Dele.
gate to Minnapolis.

Judge Martin j. Burke received
notice this morning that Governor
ilafris has appointed him dele
gaze to the annual National Confer
ehce OF Charities and Corrections
10 De held an Minneapolis, June 12-
H. 1t Is probable that all of the
trustees Of the Lima State hospital
OIL which Judge Burke is one. will
attend the conference.
Ihirty days treatment for ktdnev
bladder troubles and rs.rumatism ror
ei.ou, your money refunded II not
sa,iSi'ed. Pineules contain no alco-
MOI. DO not derangs the stomach
Easy to take.
Sold by Flocken Drug stcrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

Reports from Washington re-
garding the political situation are
very much "Off agin, on agin,
gone agin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

Officers III the Ohio National
Guard are preparing for the annual
camp at Port Clinton. Colonel
Dick will hardly call that meeting
off.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

The life of bridge company of
ficial has come to be almost as
strenuous as that of John d.
Rockefeller,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

well be added to their terms, owing
to the fact that there will be no
municipal election in 1908. l
think the entire council will have
to be elected.
Every member of the present
council is republican. The demo-
Gratis believe that the political col
or of the next body will be chang
ed, owing to the fact that there has
been general dissatisfaction over
much Of the work Of the present
organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
Mid Summer Millinery Opening

The event deluxe. or course you
VIII be here. Charming modes la
summer hats will make their first an
rearanace this week, all day Thurs
day. Powers. Millinery Shop, Uhler
Phillips store. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
ALL DAY THURSDAY.

Midsummer millinery opening. Be
sure and come. Powers Millinery
Shop. Uhler Phillips store showing
NEW things. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
COMMITTEEMAN OF
DIFFERENT OPINION
30 FN3. a1ihi gani hhs saalG boo,
q ~ 'ltw-T-vsidJ nj bosl OoC
Regarding g Hold d'"1or|g,srs Overs fosIrI
City Councilmen.
Democrats Say They Can See no
Reason Why Any Councilman
Should bold Over

There Is difference in opinion
between the city executive commit i
teemen of the republican and demo-
cratic parties in regar1 to tho ques-
tion Of hold-overs for certain city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

see Bentz & Court for that new
Bicycle. 226 East Center street.
3-21.tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15


The safe, certain, reliable little
pills that do not grippe or sicken are
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
lex headaches, biliousness and lazy
ivers.
Sold by Flocken Drug store. 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
ENJOYS DINNER
WITH The MAYOR
Did not Want to Go Home
With Papa
Little winifredr Chenswo " anders
Away From Home andswasDqol,
Perfectly SATISFIED Z ?

When Winifred. the two and one-half
year old daughter of Paul Chcnow,
of Lincoln avenue was brought into
the police court yesterday about noon
|by a big blue coated policeman she
was extremely happy as she was the
Iobject of much attention. pisa
The little tot took advantage of
the first real summer day and hat
less and coatless she strayed away
lfrom her home early IN the morning.
Without attracting any notice she was
taken into the residence of DR.. Dugan
lby a man who knew that she was
lost by her actions. Mrs Dugan called
a policeman to take charge of the lit
tie girl and find her home.
Although inquiries were made all
over the city no one reported the
loss of the child up until twelve
Io'clock and the little one grabbed the
mayors hand and went home to din
ner with him. She was having the
thine of her life and when on the way
back to the mayors office after din
ner her father came along she refused
to leave with him and wanted to 60
with the mayor.
The child had left home early In
the morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

The police are receiving many com.
plants or boys using Flobart rifles
the kicks come from all over the
city, ,and II is stated that the practice
Is quite general. 1t is unlawful tc
use firearms of this kind aud all Of.
tenders caught by the police will b,
brought before the mayor and fined.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
Marshall.

Within the period Of the last FIVE
years farming has greatly advanced ID
the vicinity Of Marshali. The endeav-
Iors Of many poor men, who settled here
during the past few years. have been
crowned with success 90 pronounced
that old settlers marvel at the flourish
Ing crops produced and e Obtained.
About foursyears asoa colony Of IF
teen families, an Industrious class of
farmers from Edmnnds county, $. d,
settled in this locality, north Of the
Knife river, 10 make homes and a en-
gage IS farming. An the settlers have
lprospered and made great improve
mentsl ia their homes. Manyhayemod
ern buildinigs. fine stock and up-tozdate;E
machinery.
IA evidence 81 their success, besides
having comfortable homes, they have.
,erectedsas beautiful Cathoiic church, III.
inated miles northeAst Of Marshall
TheIchuTchsc est over SI,yoo and the
held fn the newssedi.;
]6feSons Easter SUNDAY
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

New settlers are continually coming
in and the vacant government land is
being rapidly taken.
This country has a rich productive
soil and all kinds 81 grain and vege-
tables grow even beyond the settlers
expectations. Many farmers threshed
on an average Of. g bushels OF wheat,
IS bushelsfof fax and from g 10 50
bushels Of oats per acre. P. Marquart
raised 70 bushels of corn to the acre.
ohnsKysetaRraised a,ooo@busheis ~
oats. and Martin Hanson harvested
1890 bushels Of small grain besides corn
and vegetables last season. Oats aver
aged So bushels. wheat 20 and potatoes
100 bushelslt TO the acre.
There were IS carloads Of cattle
shipPedfrom here last fall and 4 mum.
Der Of horses sold on the ground for
5000 and $3.50 per pair.
a number Of farmers were unable 10
get their grain thlreshed last year be.
cause q the large crops and insufficient
supply Of threshing outfits.
Most5ef the settlers landed here with
ambition g their capital stock and with
this they have made themselves we'll
.to-do. %s
Six years ago postefice. supplying
ten families, was established Il the
ranch of John Kyseth. : pioneer Of til,
locality, who settled on the Knife river
II years ago. Thirty families now get
mail twice week at this Office, and mail
goes out to Collins from Marshall.
The settlers are very enthusiastic over
+thesprospect Of q railroad along the
knife river valley. The N. p. r. Z.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

market and the figures do not include
the quantity reserved for home on
sumption:
Wheat. $4,000 bushels
Flax 10000 !:
Oats $4,000 :
More elevators will be needed to take
r of the 1907 crop and we understand.
two new ones are already assured.
CHURCHES.
The city has Episcopal. congrega-
tienal,. Methodist and Lutheran churches
and two fine brick Catholic churches,
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
company have a surveying party at
work along the Knife river this week.
ID
Bailey.

The Bailey p~ostofise was established
November I,aI9o5, and at that time IL
families or S persons got mail at the
Office. At the present time 50 families
are supplied and 81 persons are patron.
izlngsthefppstofice. The business ofs che.
office willincrease in = few days WHEN
the new settlers arrive.
This locality has been settled less than
two years. With the exception of a few
ranchers, who had been here for some
time but did no farming.
The oats and wheat crops last year
locked fine. The yield cannot be given
accurately because the farmers have no
bee n Y 70 secure threshing outfits.
Dr.s.sW. Bailey. a young man who
ca! came here in the spring Of 1905, has a
good start on his homestead and has Sc
acres under cultivation on section s. All
his crops were excellent and he viii put
N = Sgreater amount the coming )
Peter Brigner came here late last TALL
and intends to put In 100 acres Of CROPS
this season. He 3 ! hustling business
man, JUST the kindwe like to zee. and
there = isroon for lots mere. There ire
a few quarter sections to be taken and
considerable frst-class railroad land Tor
sale.
One point in favor Of settlers in this
locality is the abundance Of coal easy 81.
access.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

George Heaton Lumber Co.; c. Gold
stein, two %stores); Bell & Dotson Arti-
fetal Stone Co.; J. RAIDER, Northwestern
Building Co.; Brislin Bakery; Dickinson
Heating and Plumbing Co.; Scherfius'
jewellery store; Hotel kim; Metropoli-
tan Cafe; German Hotel; Columbia
Hotel; West End Blacksmith Shop; Mar
tin Dray Line.
SHIPMENTS,
Elsewhere we give a summary of ex-
ports for Stark and Billings counties and
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
lNsTlTU-
TONS

The banking institutions Of q com-
mlunity or section are a sure index to
the financial condition Of the people.
On that basis, Western North Dako-
ia has q great record, one to which we
point with pride.
Stark county has eight banks, three
Of these having Joined the ranks dur
ing thessyear-one, the Merchants
State Of Rtchardton, butt few weeks
ago. Hettinger and Bowman counties,
although yet unorganized, each boasts
q prosperous bank-the former at
Mott and the latter at Haley. Billings
county has two and Mckenzie one.
At the time Of the last call, January
Is, a time Of year when deposits are
at lowest ebb. the statements pub
lished showed deposits as follows:
Stark County.
First National Dickinson. }1,1O4, 231.92
Dakota Natl, Dickinson. 230,Ss9.41.
Merchants Nat. Dickinson 117,S91.72;
Taylor State bank...... 60,O14.42
Relaxation State so,os4,s4
Gladstone State 49,. !. !. 1b.s57.3s
|Bellla'eld State ... y. a2,4ss.os3
Merchants State Richard
ton 81. 1919
s----------------
Total VI. .... : 1855 O1.s 81
The deposits q the Stark county
banks g year ago amounted to s1,217;;
s14.7o. making the gain for the year
$439.0s7.11.
alllin1s County. 5ss
Interstate. Sentinel Butte. !. $~124,9se.OS!
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
Golden Yal1ey, Beach 80. 37.a2s.22

Total 80. .$162, $685. 0
These same .bankst last year. showed.
total deposits Of 372,74o.s5. making the
gain n 1906 $so,154.95.
I. Bowman County.
Grand River State, Haley. 323, 3396.74
This is a new bank, the deposits
being e gain to the banking reports
Of this section
The Mott State bank Of Hettinger
county 10 organized and ready for
business.