davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
cARR's TRADE LETTER

Weekly review or Grain Trade
Conditions which are sheping pric-
es prepared expressly for The Mir
ror by II. n. Carr and COMPANY.
Commission Merchants, ,96 Board
iof Trade, Chicago. H.. who nos.
sess unexcelled facilities for exc
cutting orders for future delivery.
in our last letter we urged
strongly that buyers take hold for
a natural recovery in prices. TODAY
December wheat sold at az 1.tc
and the May over $1.D4 an advnnce
OF from 3 to &c from bottom nrices
OF iast week. There is not mucb
guess work about this markat
we are able to Indicate a feu,
days in advance what is In store
Tor the trade because the close
study of trade conditions Europe
is beginning to buy wheat eooer,v
on this side again. Spring wheat
farmers of the northve ara
able to hold their grain for bettar
prices and are refusing 10 soil A.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Winnlpeg
receipts are not adequate 20 meet
the domestic and foreign demands
Chicago, Kansas City and 81
Louis together have reduced wheat
stocks about 10,OO0O0O bushels the
past six weeks. There will be fur
ther decrease In stocks here he
fore late navigation closes. AS
gold comes in and wheat goes out
speculative market Is strengthen
ed. Late cables report cold wet
weather for the approaching early
harvest In Argentine. lust now
the trade Is extremely nervous and
sharp reactions in prices have
been and will be recorded almost
daily. Right here Is where the
great advantage of discretionary or
ders comes in. We are enabled to
execute such orders in large uuan-
titles at the moment when prices
have had a natural bernk and the
result is profit for all concerned
almost immediately. Two or more
persons can form speculative
! partnership. each contributing his
/ share of the protection accordine
to the amount of his interest
therein and the orders could be
sent in the name of the firm oi
an individual as preferred. Ter
discretionary orders for 5.O0O bu
from one town equal 10000 bushels
and from ten such towns woulf
aggregate 100000 bushels, al
amount sufficient In itself to rea
sonably insure a nice profit ever,
time it Is executed.
Natural action in corn has beer
disturbed for day or two by thu
selling out of sop,e very heav,
holdings for local and eastern &C
lcount. Prices have had two o
three Quick drops but each tim
followed bv t4Sauick and sub
stantial rally. It's looks as J
iIiouidations by professional leader
lie over. Corn raisers and stoc
shippers who have visited our mar
ket for the past few days ar
very positive in their views abou
short Yields and podr quality. IN
country Is selling little corr
lReceipts are extremely small unit
financial conditions are more settle
liz NAV be we'll to place buylh
orders we'll under the Market I
have them filled on the freaks.
Cat prices have had quo
changes up and down with wheo
and corn and we see. little cha9c
for any Independent action IN I'M
market.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
DYING LAD ACUSFS
HIS HUNTING COMPANION

Detroit, Mich, Nov 19.-Accus-
ed by diving comrade, Lester
Wycofr. AGED u. is held in jail
to await the fast approaching death
of Victor Alden, aged II. whom
he shot while hunting. The dying
lad asserts his companion point
cd his gun at him and pulled inc
trigger. saying he didn't care II IL
did go off. The prisoner says ne
aimed at a rabbit,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Many People Attend Electri-
Cal Show.
AFTERNOON and EVENING
Visitors Will be Received
During Present Week.
The Show Which is Being Held in
the Tally Wag Hall is Both a
Treat and an Education.

On the opening afternoon and
evening of the big electrical show
in the Tally Wag hall, fully two
thousand persons visited the place
and thoroughly enjoyed and appre-
mated the many wonders to be
zen there.
Almost everything in the line
of electricity has been secured for
exhibition by the Ohio Novelty
Sign and Electrical company, the
Marion Railway Light and Power
company and the Marion Electrical
supply company. the three firms
under whose auspices the big show
was arranged
The front of the building is
nicely lighted with streamers of
incandescents. The interior is ar
ranged with attractive booths On
entering the hall the first booth
st the left is that of the Marion
electrical Supply company. In the
booth in charge of Messrs. J.
Ya2el and D. J. shelton, almost
everything in the line of lighting.
heating and power appliances are
TO be found.
The booths of the Marion Rail-
way Llght and Power company
come next. In the ..cooking', de-
nartment, Miss Lyons. demonstra-
tor of the General Electric com.
pany. of Chicago, demonstrates the
various purposes for which elec.
| tricitv can be used for cooking
and heating. Coffee. cake. bread
fudge and many other things are
made "wbile you watt In the
i"'lirhtr department the company
thas an excellent exhibit of light
ing apparatus. II also had
booth arranged with sewing ma
chine. washing machine heater, anC
electric iron, the various uses o
which are demonstrated by Mrs
William Berry.
At the end of the hall tn,
booth Of the Ohio Novelty Sigl
ond Electrical company is located
The company has on display
fine assortment OF electrical signs
oil kinds of motors, heating appli
auces liohts of every description
and electric supplies.
The feature of the exhibit !
n lnree electric sipn showing tn
npparatns by which the sign !
operated. There is also on displa
genuine Tiffany chandelier an
dining room dome which is value
at 4ooe. The companv's booth Is i
charge of Guy Hendricks.
A. very interesting feature
the show is n Garnet renovato
displayed by the Electrical Reno
,htor company of Parnassus Pf
A demonstration shows how {
clean the dirtiest carpet ir FEY
minutes
1t is expected that between te
and fifteen thousand persons wi
visit the big exhibit during tn
week MS no admission fee is chars
ed. The hall is open afternoon an
evenings and a visit to the sho
} Is both treat and an educatio
that no one should miss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Dolce Court

Mabel Wilson, canary" hailihs
from Columbus, was arrested loi
drunkenness in the West END last
night by Officer Chapman, Mapei
was attred in big fur coat and fur
gloves, but her stylish appearance ulu
not extend to her hat or her other
clothing. After listening to lee
ture on the error of her ways, deliy-
cred by the Hon. Louis Schern with
his customary thoroughness, Mabel
left the court room, weeping and
took a car for Columbus. She left
a new pair of fur gloves to secure the
payment for 81 fine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Edward T. 1'ittelbaugh, ]. William
and Jerome f. Tittel-
|baugh brought suit in the court OF
ommon pleas, Monday, against Johh
poll and the unknown heirs OF John
Ipoll, deceased. The suit Is brouGht
to quiet title in 40 acres in Rich-
Hand township, which the Tittelbaughs
say they have occupied for i5 years
The petitioners, through Their at
Itorneys. Crissinger g. Cutlery. say
THAT March o. 1868, the land IN
iouestion was conveyed by the state
of Ohio TO John Poll. June 10, 1919
Poll conveyed the land to Conrad
Cupp but the deed was never filed
| for record, the premises merely
being transferred by the county aud
litor.
The plaintiff claim that by reason
Iof the failure 10 have the deed re-
corded. they are entitled to owner
ship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Otis Chandler was arrested last
night by Officer Frame and charge
of intoxication was placed against
his name on the police blotter. He
was fined S. by the mayor this morn
ing, and was ordered committed un-
til the fine Is paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

arrested several days ago for drunk
enness, ana was ordered out OF the
city. showed up again last night IN
the West End with another GOOD jag
aboard She was arrested at the
Union Station by Officer Cusic This
morning her lover put up IS for her
appearance in court tomorrow morn
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

In the suit Of Annore B Cranmer
against Harry Cranmer, an answer
and cross petition has been filed by
John George Miller. through his at
torneys, Crissinger & Cutlery. The
defendant says that Aug
list %. 1905. Harry Cranmer and his
wife executed to French Grow their
mortgage deed. conveying to him the
undivided 1-2 interest in 65 ACRES In
Big leland township, also 20 acres
in the same township. subject to the
dowar of Lucinda Ann Cranmer The
mortgage amounted to $563 60. Mill
er asks that the amount Of the mortg-
Iage be made first lien on the
property at issue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

The Harmonic society Gi tne Evan
gelical Protestant church will give
their annual supper Wednesday, No
vembe goth, In the Druid Hall, South
Main street, over Sehaffner's furni-
lture store. A good supper and
plenty of It for 25 cents Everybody
is invited. 1l-l67St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any ease Of itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles in G
to IA days or money refunded. 5Oc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Beniaiain Mosier and his wife, Ma
ry Mosier, are both defendants In
suits for damages brought in the
morning, by Henry Sauer, who claims
that Mr.. and Mrs. AIosier assaulted
him in Mosier's saloon November 4.
Mosier and his wife are each sued
for 81 900 Sauer claims that Mosier
ASSAULTED him with club and Mrs.
iNIosier attacked him with butcher
knife. Sauer has retained J.. E.
myers rs his attorney
The suit OF jeanette Shaffei against
John II. Clark, administrator OF the
lestate of Deborah Turner, has been
decided in favor of the defendant.
The plaintiffs, who sought to break
1.-The last will and testament OF Mrs.
Turner. gave up the suit and Tuesday
morning Judge Young instructed the
jury to re.urn q verdict for the de-
lfendant The last will of Mrs. Turn
er will stand
The case of Charles c. Foster, the
negro charged with disposing of a
Wagon which was covered by chat
ltel mortgage, which was to have been
heard at l o'clock this afternoon
before Justice II C, Thompson, has
been continued until 7 o'clock this
evening.
In the suit OF Lawson II. De-
Lauder against Barbara Parrish, the
Iplaintiff has refused to accept the
offer of judgment made by the de-
Ifendant. She offered TO pay s2i5 tC
lelfect n settlement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Dell Humpries, the fairy" who was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
Last Game of the Season.

Manager Robinson has announced his
intentions to arrange another game Of
ball between the Locals and the High
school for next Saturday. This game
like the former, will be Il benefit game to
help the association wind up the season
clear of debt. The game played before
was pulled off in n drzzing lain and but
a small crowd was in attendance and only
a small sum Of money was realized. The
game, however, was very close and one
of the most interesting seen on Quimby
field this year. This game will be the last
OF the season for the High school boys
and will probably be the last chance any
one will ever have of ste1ng the team to-
gether. The Locals will have had a little
more practice than OH the occasion of the
previous game and the game will surely
be as interesting as the first. A large
crowd should turn out and give the man
agement a little lift in order that the
team may quit even. something which
does not often happen in the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

Nichols, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. and the Scripture reading
was by Rev. w. F. Livingston of st.
Matthews.
Beautiful solos were rendered by Miss
NJ. F.. Coughlin, accompanied by Miss
Brown.
Mr. Marston spoke at some length
and was listened to very attentively.
His text was Isaiah xxxiv:5 and he
said in part:
For My Sword Shall Be Bathed in
Heaven: this theme ''The Old Chival-
~ and he New Crusade"
He touched upon early history; how
in Sweden in the 18th century the Or
der Of the Sword, a society of great rec
ord and influence, gave rewards and
high honor in recognition of noble
deeds and attempts to do great things.
The reward was a cross of eight points.
surInounted by q crown, in the center
of the cross was a blue medallion with
a sword encircled by Il laurel wreath.
The speaker sought to compare the
knights Of old to those Of the new
time The sword stands for victory
but not for victory by brute force and
primary instincts and passions. In the
old days might made right. Love and
the sword was ever linked to the cause
Of Christ Sword must be bathed in
Heaven TO be sanctified for service.
The knight of today must be brave,
bold, loyal. The Christian knight is
gentlencss and strength met. together,
4 gentle man in his character. under
taking great exploits with courage.
The picture given bl the ideal histo-
rian Of old chivalry is devotion TO the
cause Of Christ. Great enthusiasm is
essential. Mistakes have been made, but
we must forget them when we recog-
niZe the depth of devotion. The days
of devotion are not over. The deeds of
knighthOod never go, can never perish.
All must fight. Must exchange the
sword Of steel for the sword of Heav-
en-. There is a nObler quest today, n
better eoal-Character'S true height,
breadth and length. Must stand square
to the truth. Keep motives high, SYM
pathy broad, purpose far-reaching.
forget base things and then sure to
succeed.
With the crusade within comes also
the crusade without. World calls for
boys and girls, young ladies and young
gentlemen who have good character;
call for select, cultured refined boys and
girls to be counted among the treasures
in Gods storchousc.
Great battles won not by the sword
but by the cross. There is a special
place for each one. The issues must be
met with Christian courage, bravery
and fortitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

bottle of whiskey He will be tried this
morning on the charge of pocket ped
ding.
The police received a complaint about
l.3O yesterday morning from a board
ing house on Water street that there
was drunk in the house creating a
disturbance and that his removal was
necessary. Marshal Andrews and OFF,
Ger Cusick went to the scene at once
and locked up the man. He appeared in
court yesterday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge of intoxication and
was given a fine of s7.51. which he paid.
There was also a case at the police
station Saturday evening of a young
man from Randolph for abusing a
horse. He will be given a hearing this
morning.
The deputy sheriffs of Gardiner,
Farmingdale and Randolph and City
Marshal Andrews went to Togus yes
tarday pnra search for the stuff that in
toXicStt"e They searched four places
and three Of their raids were success
full. The found two pints Of Whskey
and Il rint of rum at the abode of
Henry Eosford, at Fred Farland's they
found nearly pint of whiskey and at
Henry oben'S che pint of Whiskey and
Il bottle of port wine were unearthed
The officers searched the place of Isaac
Purnell unsuccessfully. Basford, Far
land and Oben Were brought to this city
ard lDckcd up and will be given hear
ing this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
gAccALAUREATE EXERCISES.
Class Of '07, H. II. S., Listens to Fine
Address At City Hall Last Evening.

Tho Baccalaureate exercises before
the members of the graduating class OF
UalloweIl High school took place ar
CITY hall last evening. The address was
given by Rev. percival f. Marston,
pastnr of the Pine street Congregation
al church, Lewiston.
At the appointed hour Of 80 the nall
was filled to entire seating capacity.
The decorations. which were made by
the members of the Junior class. were
in evergreen with bows of orange and
black ribbon. The class shield bearing
III II. S, or was conspicuously dis
rlayed above the platform. The follow
icp are members of the class:
James E. Leighton. Jr.. Charles F..
Fuller. Harold G. Wood. Waldo T. Skill
lin George f. Vigus. Leon Longfeilow,
Herbert Rae Fuller, Harold G. Fuller.
Helen Nye, Ruby f. Sherman, Lillian
r. Johnson, ]. Ruth Farley. Myrtle ID
Dixon. Christina Hayes. Lena B. Lynn.
They entered the hall to the music of
a march played by Miss Helen Brown.
Harold Wood. president of the class,
acting as marshal.
Prayer was offered by Rev. III. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
GROWING BIGGER.
The Celebration OF the Fourth In Gar
diner to Be a Large One.

Each day that the men interestei III
tbe Fourth Of July celebration put Ill on
the work. the plans increase and are
gradually assuming giant proportions
1.he definite plans will not be made until
the meeting this evening in the CONT
rcntol hall. but the plans as they Will
probably be drawn Up VIII be as l"ii""''
IL the early morning there will be pa
radc of fantasies with a prize lor inc
best costume. -,
After the parade of fantasies there WI!
he a big parade Of the % Battailon' =
Paoiment. n. G.. S NJ, and OF the Hire
conponies and several other orGaniHa
,;ors In the afternoon boat races OF
t,,,oo different classes will he held ana
tt, awarded for the winners Later IN
30 afternoon there will be ball games AT
ouir,hv field. running races. CREASED pis
chases and creased poles, etc.
ono of the feature of the celebration
will ha the water carnival in the eNehii'7
ubon there will be parade o. Ii'ot"'
boots decorated as finely as posslple WIZ
Jsr,,rose lanterns and other things IhiS
,,nacted 70 be n big feature as iarse
| - q "a he offered for the pretlles'
,ao.o+sd boats and the prize Is TO dc
made large enough to attract ooa.s l,o.
Augusta. Richmond. Bath ana an poih'e
along the river. ~ ono nj
In the evening there will also De one 20. u
the grandcst displays of fireworks IN. n ~as :,
seen in this state, with music ~ pF NJ
&c + Is the plan of hackers OF tht
u 49,. 70 have attractions enough |,
- = crowd to the city which has no,
rI,ms aavaI,ed since the days OF the ol'
49,, and 70 fttingly observe the ma
TONS greatest holiday ,,,.ee wi,
A meeting of the general comml ','nan va
De PEI " to appoint the subcommittee n C
l,.. ~ out the details and adopt pro
go, Everybody interested IN me 81
80, e invited TO be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
HALLOWELL HIGH WINS.
Takes a TO- Inning Game from Win
thrcp High Nine.

The fair crowd of loyal supporters of
Winthrop and Hallowell High baseball
teams saw one of the finest school ball
games ever pulled off on the local
grounds. 1t was rapid" spirit and
wide-awake style that had all of the
merit of league ball. Fuller pitched his
third game of the week for Hallowell and
had ali kinds of speed with collection
of curves to meet any requirement. Fish
demonstrated that he is q coming eaten
er. He only lacks experience. He has
confidence and plays a good fielding game
Maxim played Il phenomenal game and
his cne-haud catch of a difficult lily was
one of the features of, the game.
Hallowell got tallies in the first and
third the visitors tying the score in the
seventh The deciding run was made In
the iCth inning with none out. Tie sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
Pittsfield 10: Dexter 2,

If there were any doubts in any
ones mind as to the ability of the
newly organized baseball team of
Pittsfield, they vanished Saturday af-
ternoon, when the team played Its
without having any practice, and cour-
agcnusly crossed bats with the Dexter
town team IN Hunnewell field. The
game proved one-sided affair, the
l3 TO 2.
The newly orGaniZed1 Pittsfield team
will be coached by Bert Josslyn, for
mcrly OF the Boston Americans. He
will also be captain of the team and
will play first base. The battery will
be Uurl and Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
THE ST. JOHN DRIVE
All But One of Big Drives Out and
That Making Good Progress.

Fredericton. N. B., June e.-John Kill
burn, leading lumberman, is at home
after landing his drive for Murray &
Gregory Of st. John in the upper corpor-
alton limits. He says all the big drives
on the upper st. John are out except that
of W. J. Noble. who has SG00,OOO feet for
Gushing & Co. Noble was delayed, but Is
on the main river 80 miles from the cor
poration limits and stands a fair chance
of getting out.
Killburn reports s. l.. Pond Is doing
good work on the upper corporation drive
and no logs have been delayed at the
sorting boom Of the st. John Lumber Co,
where trouble occurred two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

Arthur Laphan met with rather
painful wound Friday night while doing
a benevolent act 10 the whole COM
mt,i,ity. \ cat hGht was in progress
on the niaz7a Of his home, and the
noises which issued from the nei2hb"r-
hood Of the scrap were not conductive
To- peaceful slumbcr. Mr.. Lapham took
unon himself the task Of separating
the felines. one Of the cats evidently
resented the interference and bit Mr.
I,aDI.am on the wrist quit" severely.
Although the wound was not q serious
one it was quite painful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

Arland w. Davis, son of Herbert
Davis Of Canaan, met with a terrible
accident about sos A. NJ. Saturday.
at the Pittsfield Manufacturing Co. mill,
where he had been employed only a
short time. The power in the mill had
just been put on and MIR. Davis was
standing near a machine and in some
way lost his footing and in trying to
save himself, his left hand came in
contact with the saw and the hand
and about one half the length of his
forearm was cut off. He was taken
to the Office of DR.. T. NJ. Griffin, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

G.. F. Barn. Ethel NJ. Pike Of Lewis
ton. T. S. Ray, Edyth MARI Of Lisbon
Falls. Leroy ]. Weston, Bertha NJ.
Powers. Mrs. ]. II. Weston, Fred Her
bert, Mrs. Arvilla Newell, Mrs. Ida
Hinklcy Of Gardiner Mrs. Ahbie Wells
of Augusta, Mrs. r. f. Lowell Gather
inc M..Lowell of HalloWell. Mrs. j. II.
Mahoncy Of Pittsfield Myrtle d. Tuck
er of Mt. Vernon. j. II. Bates of Win
throp and Mrs. II. r. Higgins of Al
bion were visitors at the Home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

a case was tried on Thursday before
Judge O. II. Drake OF the Pittsfield
municipal court in which Hanover S.
Nickerson brought suit against Mrs.
Mary +. Avery to recover the value of
4 farm wagon sold by him to Mr.. or
Mrs Avery in August, 1905, and for
which the defendant agreed to pay.
The defendant claimed that the wagon
was sold t. Mr.. Avery and that the
defendant did not agree to pay for it.
The decision was reserved until FRI
day, when verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff in the sum Of $32S5 and
costs. F. A. Anderson was counsel for
the defendant and II. II. Thurlough for
the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

A new set of furniture has been in
stalled in the aldermcn's room at the
City building. The plan is somewhat dif-
fcrent than Iefure, as the desk for the
MAYOR and clerk is at the end of the room
opposite the entrance, and the aldermen
are furnished with individual desks as Is
the case in the council room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

William F. Kerr, for the past year a
member of the Home Band, has severed
his connection with that organization.
and left for New York City, where he
has secured q similar position. MIR.
Kerr was popular in the Home, and
was also an excellent musician. his
violin solos drawing large audiences at
all times Mr.. Kerr goes to his new
work with the best wishes Of the hosts
of friends he has made during his stay
in the Camp.