davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
DEATH CLAIMS
CLOICE HARTMAN
After a Long Illness with
tuberculosis.
-
For Several Years Deceased was
Employed by the Marion Steam
Shovel Company.

Mr.. Cloice Hartman, aged q
years, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hartman died at his par
ent's home at No. 443 Cherry street,
at s O'Clock Sunday evening.
Death resulted after a long sick
ness with tuberculosis.
The deceased was born and rails
ed in Marion and his demise will
be mourned by scores of friends
here. He was a machinist by trade
and for several years was employed
in the Marion Steam Shovel shops.
He also followed the painters trade
for some time.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. The remains will be
inferred in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Way. Rev. Mr.. Bailey considered
organisms, man was most divinity
equipped and so was expected to
do great service in u difficult way.
|" Man was made TO conquer and TO
be the all conqueror," said Mr..
Bailey. !
SO, having supreme equipment
man must travel a difficult road
and strive lest he fall. Not only
must man be intellectually prepar-
ed for the difficulty but mnst be
morally pure. The pastor thought
that though Marion was above the
average town one needed to have
a very good moral preparation to
succeed. All should accept Christ
and be prepared for the conflicts.
which beset us.
Two persons professed their
faith and were taken into the
church. Professor Edward Hipsher
who is spending the summer in this
city presided at tho organ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
MARION GIVEN
COLD SHOULDER
Auto Tourists Forgot to Even
Stop.
---- ~ sbaN
RECEPTION ALL PLANNED
Columbus Party Refused to
be Entertained.
Drove Through the City at Neck
Break Speed Neither Looking to
the Right or Left.

Despite the fact that Mayor
Schertf had arranged very nice
little reception for the tourists
of the Columbus Automobile club
upon their arrival in this city
Saturday, the aggregation of speed
breakers didn't pay much attention
to it, in fact they went through
Marion like runaway locomotive.
However it was due to being behind
schedule time or the autoists would
have at least stopped and paid their
respects to the mayor.
The tourists passed through this
city in scattered form between The
hours of 4 and 5 O'Clock Saturday
evening. They left Dayton at z
o o'clock Saturday morning and en-
route to this city passed through
Troy, Piqua, Sidney Bellefontaine
Kenton and a score of smaller
towns. The occupants of the ears
we're completely enveloped in dirt
and dust and presented very un-
usual spectacle.
After making this city the trophy
cup contestants returned TO Colum-
bus, where they arrived shortly af-
ter 6 o'clock. Outside of several
being held up with tire trouble at
KentOn, no serious accidents Oc-
cured in the race from Dayton by
way Of this city TO Columbus.
The two machines which suffered
accidents Friday passed through
here making good time. One was
a mammoth "a horse power Buckeye
flyer belonging to b. d. Hemp
stead, which crashed through a barb
d wire fence and into a corn
field. DR.. Collisions touring ear
which skidded in the mud near Chill
licothe Friday, was still in the race
and was among the first to arrive in
the city.
The secretary OF the club had
written Mayor Scherff informing
him of the intended arrival of the
autoist in the city. The letter
gave the impression that the tour
lists would make a stop here and
the mayor had secured the services
of George Christian, Jr., to receive
them and show them over the city.
Scores Of people were lined up
on the corners opposite the post
Office to watch the big machines
turn the corner and race down the
Main street hill. The drivers hand
led their machines with care while
passing through the central districts
rf the city and didn't break T.
speed limit so very greatly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

IN READINESS
For the Corn Festival
Tomorrow.
ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE
Expected to Attend the
Coming Event.
Baseball Game. in Afternoon and a
Concert in the Evening by the
Peoples Band.

All arrangements for the Elks
corn festival, to be held at Lincoln
Park TUESDAY afternoon and even
ing, have been completed and those
IN charge say tnat ii the weather
man is KIND the day will be one OF
the greatest in the history Of any
local lodge. 1t Is expected that
more than 1000 people will visit
the park during the time that the
festival is in progress.
The corn bake in itself will be
feature worth going miles to see.
Today n force of men started at
work digging a big pit which will
be used in preparing the feast.
This pit will be filed with bould-
ers which are to he heated and
used in baking the corn. Fully
four cords of wood are to be burn
ed in getting the stone to a
proper temperature.
More than 300 invitations have
been extended TO Elks and their
friends and it is thought that prac-
tically all will respond. Seventy
five bushels OF corn have been or
dered so that there will be ample
provisions for all that have been
invited.
The big event of the afternoon
will be base ball game between
the married and single men Of the
lodge. The married men are under
the leadership of Prosecuting At
torney John II. Clark and the single
men are captained by Dick Mason.
Here are the way the warriors will
be arrayed:
Married Men-Fred Kramer, G;
T. r. Allen and Fred Terpany,
p; G.. l.. Allen or A. G.. Holland
1b; ]. A. Key, 2b; Robert
Cheney, 3b; L. +. Starr. SIS; Y.
NJ. Cunningham, If; f. l.. Brady,
cf; John II. Clark, rf.
Single Men-Hary Elliott. G;
Charles Carter, p; Edward Ault,
1b; Dick Mason, 2b; Ray Oswald,
3b; Fred Scherff, IS; Claude Wal
ters, If; Fred Armstrong, cf; G..
Fl. Foster or Ernest Owens. rf.
j. H. Oatey has consented to
umpire. The game will be called
promptly at 2:3O O'Clock and will
be over in time for the big corn
feast which starts at O'Clock.
In the evening there will be
concert by the Peoples band. There
will be raffles for ladies and gen
tlemen, with fine silk umbrella
as the ladies prize and a meer-
schau pipe for the gentlemen. There
will be baby rack with a cigar
for every time you hit baby
and there will be a wheel Of for
time with boxes of candy as prizes.
Then there will be pop corn and
ice cream stands and other amuse-
ments to give the park the appear
ance Of typical fairgrounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
LOCAL L.
EVENTS

Francis Willard w. C. II. U. will
picnic at the East End park tomorrow
afternoon. Everybody is invited.
The Ladies Of the Christian
church of Kirkpatrick will give
an ice cream social at the Gus
Srouse residence next Thursday
evening. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
DR.. II. w. Sager was called to
Green Camp Monday where Mr..
and Mrs. Will Long had been pois-
oned as result of eating tainted
meat. Mr.. Long is still in a
serious condition while his wife
is much improved.
A deal has been consummated where
by De Los DeWolfe becomes manager
OF the Marion Pump and Supply house
located on South State street. Mr..
DeWolfe assumed his official duties
as manager today.
Sheriff T.. f.. Drown has received
a communication from Governor
Harris inviting him to attend the
annual convention of the National
prison association to be held in
Chicago September 14-l9. The
sheriff has not decided as yet
whether he will attend.
The county commissioners this af-
ternoOn awarded the contract for
the Wado and Prospect pike to l..
l.. Allen on his bid of $1.44 1-2
cents yard. This was lower than
the estimate, which was 81 .55 a
yard. The pike will be 1882 feet
in length.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
GOLDEN EAGLES
REORCaNIzE LODGE
Officers are Elected for the
Ensuing Year.
Newly Elected Officers to be Iu-
stalled Next Week-Large
Charter List.

Those interested in the re-organ-
ization of the Order Of the Knights
of Golden Eagles, met Saturday
night and elected officers. The pros
pects for the new lodge are very
encouraging as a charter list Is now
held OF forty-fve members and it
is expected that sixty will be
enrolled by next Saturday evening
when the next meeting is to be held
The lodge was formerly established
in this city but was disbanded be-
cause Of lack Of interest.
At the meeting held Saturday
evening j. NJ. Stone was elected
temporary chairman after which
the following officers were elected:
Earl Hartman, past chief; e. p.
King, noble chief; w. E. Bowers
vice chief; o. Bryner, Herald /,
L. w. Owens, high priest; George
Bussey, master of records; d. s..
Beam, keeper of exquecher; Earn
est Craven, clerk of exchequor; W.
w. Collins venerable hermit; d.
Gallimore, ensign; w. Gallinmore,
esquire; H. Shuster, first guards
man; Ira Pine, second guardsman I;
DR.. j. q, Setter, L. w. Owens
and Joseph Pangborn, trustees /;
w. p. Bowers, secretary and Err
nest Craven, treasurer.
The officers will he installed next
Saturday evening by either the
Springfield cr Dayton orders of the
lodge. The hall has not yet been
decided upon in which the lodge
will meet regularly. The Marion
order Of the lodge is TO be known
as the Lime City Order Of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle. The
number of the local order is not
yet known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
ANNUAL REUNION
OF MARTIN FAMILY
- -
Held Sunday at Home of
Mr.. Albert Gull.
Officers are Elected for Ensuing
YeaI-program Rendered
Big Dinner Served.

The first annual reunion of the
Marin family was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gull at the
corner of Mt. Vernon Avenue and
Elm street, Sunday, August IS.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Martin and family, Mr.. and !drs.
George Martin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, Mr.. William Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Clouse and family
Mr. and Mrs. Con Clouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Black, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Crock and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schweinfurth and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smith Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Tittlebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hochstetter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs. Frank Click, Mr..
cad Mrs. George Baldauf and family
The guests were Mr.. Martin Hile,
Miss Harriet Worthington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Gull and Mrs. NJ, A.
Tittlebaugh- OF Marion, and Miss Nora
Gray of Columbus. :, -,
A musical program was rendered and
a sumptous dinner was served at the
noon honr. The next reunion will
be held the 2nd Thursday in August.
1908. '
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were Mrs. Gilbert Martin, Pres
ident; Mrs. George Martin. Secretary.
Mr.. Albert Gull, Treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
MRS. GRACE GRAHAM
IS CALLED HOME
Death Follows Short Illness
with Septicemia.
Deceased Came to Marion From
Rithwood One Year Ago
Funeral Monday.

Mrs. Grace Luella Graham aged
81 years the wife of Elmer Graham
died at her home at No. S53
Hoyle street at O'Clock Saturday
evening. Her demise was due to
septicemia with which she had suf-
fered less than week.
The deceased was born and rails
ed in Redwood and had only re-
sided in this city one year. Be
sides the husband, three children
ranging from 4 to 8 years Of age
survive.
The remains. were shipped to
Redwood Sunday night and funeral
services we're conducted from the
Baptist church in that place at 2
o. clock Monday afternoon. Rev.
Calvum officiating. Interment was
made in the Redwood cemetery.
Dance tomorrow night in Schwing-
er's pavilion. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
ortals
..

Miss Hattie Markey of Caledonia
is visiting friends in this city this
week.
Miss Pearl Carr of Covington
KY, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Fred Morrison of Olney venue.
Miss Jeanette Einstein. of Cleve-
land, was a guest at the Kleinmaier
home on South State street, Sunday.
DR.. F.. Young, of West Center
street, wife and two daughters left
Sunday for two weeks vacation up
the St. Lawrence river.
Mas. s. j. Battenfield of North
Grand Avenue was yesterday taken
to the Central Emergency hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Payne, who
have been the guests of f. ]. Lusch
and family for a few days, returned
to their home at Marysville, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stall and daugh-
ter Agnes returned to their home at
Redwood today, after a pleasant Wis
1t with Ferd Luscb and family, of
East Church street.
Miss I. A. Todd left the city Sat-
urday evening for Richmond, Ind,
where she will visit her parents. after
which she will attend some of the
millinery opening at Indianapolis
and other cities on her return trip.
Van Meredith. who has been clerk
ing at the Lusch grocery, was taken to
his home at Westfeld, Ohio, last Sat
urday on account Of sickness. Word
from there today is to the effect that
a case of typhoid fever has developed.
Mr.. John Fetter and daughter
Hazel Mrs. William p. Fetter and
daughter Helen Louise. Mr.. Bar
ney Meister and Mr.. Carl Meister
were the guests yesterday of friends
at Caledonia.
Claude Walters has rented the
rooms over his cigar store to DR..
F.. r. Mann of Findlay, Ohio, who
will occupy them in the practice
of dentistry just as soon as Mr..
Walters moves into his new home
on South State street.
Mr. Fred Issleib received a cable
gram yesterday from Henry Ackerman
that the Marion crowd
which left here about two weeks ago
for an extended trip abroad. arrived
in Hamburg, Germany. Saturday
Mrs. C. II. Martin and Miss Eta
Felty returned home from Santa Fe,
N M, Saturday evening. They were
accompanied home by their aunt.
Miss Lizzie Bolander who will be the
guest of her sister Mrs. Mary Felty,
of West Center street. This is Miss
Bolander's first visit to Marion in
26 years.
c. M. Douthitt, physical direc-
tor of the Y. NJ. C.. A. left this
morning with a company of fifteen
of the younger boys of the Asso-
citation for Sandy Beach, Michigan,
where a ten days outing will he
spent at hunting and fishing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
BURGLARS VISIT
MORRAL VILLAGE
Restaurant and Residence
are Broken Into.
Visitors Prove Their Gameness by
Visiting Home of Marshal
M. c. McClain.


The village Of Moral, located
ten miles north of here was visit
ed by gang of thieves and house
breakers Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The thieves devoted their atten-
ton Saturday night TO the restau-
rant OF James Washburn, located
opposite the Hooking Valley depot.
BY prying open the rear door they
entered the place and stole nine
boxes Of cigars besides several dol
lars in pennies and half gallon
of ice cream.
Sunday night the home of Mar
shal M. C.Clain was broken into
and $23 in money was stolen be-
sides a number of pieces of solid
silverware. The thieves entered the
home by unlatching screen door
at the rear Of the house. Mr..
and Mrs. McClain were sleeping in
an upstairs room but did not hear
the burglars. Six dollars of the
sum which was taken belonged TO
the Moral Baptist church, of
which Mr.. McGlain was treasurer
Suspicious looking characters were
seen loafing about the depot Sat
urday night and it is thought that
the village was visited by gang
OF professional robbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
STORK VISITS NEW YORK
EXECUTIVE MANSION

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug, 10 The stork
visited the executive mansion this
morning, bringing a daughter to Gov
Iernor and Mrs. Charles Il. Hughes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
WIrsIess Measaas Far Astray.

= wireless telegraph station at
Point Iona, Cal, recently picked up
message which battleship OF the
Atlantic coast WAS sending 70 Wash
ington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
LABOR DAY PLANS
Further Discussion at Session of
Local Union.

Representatives Of the local la
Dor unions held meeting in their
hall on North Main street, Sunday
morning, and received reports from
the various committees now lay
ing plans for the big Labor Day
celebration.
Those in charge of arrangements
expect even larger crowd than
the one which attended the eelebra-
ton given here several days ago.
Letters have been received from
unions in Kenton, Mansfield, Crest
line Shelby, Bucyrus and Bellefon-
tame, and all state that they will
send large delegations. Efforts are
being made to have special trains
run over all the railroads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
TYPHOID FEVER =,
Results in the Death of Beniimiu
Shoots.

Benjamin Shoots, aged II years.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Shoots Of Rarden, Scioto County,
Ohio died at the home Of his
parents Saturday at 1890 o'clock.
Death was due to typhoid fever.
The remains were brought to this
city Sunday evening and taken to
the home of b. p. Shoots, south
Of the city where funeral SER
vices will be conducted at l O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Interment will
be made in Marion cemetery.
Boys all solid shoes s1.25 sizes,
z l-2 10 l-2 at Realty q Tnnp'a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Beatty g Longs 81 so and 50 90
heavy work or medium weiglt shoes
are strictly In 1t" for value.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Sidney GorenAo returned to
Cleveland today after "a short visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gorenao, south Of the city.
j. Il. Wallete of Portland, Ore
gon, called cn Marion friends over
Sunday while enroute to Dayton,
where he has accepted a position
with the National Cash Register
company.
Mr.. F.. f. Mittman, assistant
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. re-
turned Sunday from New York
state where he had been spending
several weeks visiting friends and
ATTENDING the National convention
of Y. NJ. c.. A.. educational direc-
tors. M,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
Large Crowd Attends Closing
Services
CHRISTIAN PERFECTION
Subject of Sermon by Rev
E. T. B0wdle.
It Is Estimated That Fifty People
Have Been Converted Du$ing
the Meetings.

What proved to be a most remark-
able series of revival services were
the tent meetings which were 1eld
under the auspices of Wesley NJ M. r..
church during the past ten days pro
which were brought to a close SUN
day evening. The closing service Fas
remarkable in many ways, the lDlg
altar erected in the tent being fllled
with seekers after salvation.
The tent, located at the corner oil
Wood and Mound streets, could mot
hold the people who turned out to
Iattend the closing service, fully 1900
being unable To gain admittance. The
Attendance at all of the meetings dur
ing the series was large and m hch
good was accom- olished. The estinpat-
ed number of conversions is so.
The closing sermon, given by the
Lima evangelists, Rev. T.. T. BowSdle,
was q powerful discourse on the Sub
ject, "Christian Perfection" the text
being taken from Matthew 5:38. Vhe
text reads, BE ye therefore perfect
even as your Father which Isl In
heaven is perfect.
Many people, the evangelist said,
read this text, shake their he ads
|doubtfully and then walk away. They
regard it as being impossible of full
|fllment.
God does not require absolute Her-
fection, the speaker said. Nett per
does he require angelic or AdaIhic
perfection. The Christian PERFECTION
spoken of in the Bible is based on
three points; namely. perfect lowe,
perfect faith and perfect obedience.
The speaker said that people cldim
that 1t is hard TO love God with all
their hearts, yet they expect this kind
of love from their wives. A man who
buys a threshing machine or a re APP
Ter expect these machines TO be per
feet. The man who buys a horsey or
IA COW expects these animals to be
without flaws. Why should not Fod
expect the people ne creates 10 bel as
near perfect as is possible.
The service lasted until after IL
O'clock, the tent being crowded until
the close. Rev. Mr.. Bowdle haa re-
turned to his home in Lima to fest
until his next series of meetings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Rev. ID. H. Bailey very infer
estingly addressed a large audietce
at Epworth church, Sunday even
ing, upon the theme "Shod for the
the promises of God to the tribe OF
Asher and took as his text Deuter-
onomy 33, 25, "Thy Shoes Shall
be Iron and Brass, and as Ahe
Days so Shall Thy Strength Bee i"
God desiring the tribe of Asher
to be a conquering tribe was TO
favor It with a full equipment for
difficult journey. Mr.. Bailey
thought. after considering all otlk Der
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Dance tomorrow night in Schwing-
ers pavilion. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Our line of Panamas Bats
tes, Serges and jamestown
checks at fifty cents repre-
sents the best values we have
ever shown at the price.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

Ben johnson brought word to town
this afternoon that f. M. Erickson
was killed today at the McCrea camp
ON Carlin bay. Particulars are diff.
ficult to obtain but it is reported he
was driving team down a hill when
he fell from the loaded wagon and
was run over. Frank Lemmer was
ordered to meet the corpse at the
dock at about 4 o'clock.
For sale, seven room house on Fost
er street $1,000. Has steel range and
bath A. W, Haley, 5l1 Lakeside.
The Nelson Brothers, one connect.
ed with the Leithe store, and the other
In the employ of the Occur d'Alene
Bottling works, have let the contract
for the erection of store building
"a by 60 feet and warehouse near the
Sherman park school house. They
expect to open for business August
10 and will carry a complete line of
groceries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
three she win answer.

three she viii answer.
Il scratch my head and appear vay
much puzzled. II she doesn't feed d
me right question on the strength i
my business, say solemnIy:
Strange, strange; that is ven
strange at the same time keeping ~
eyes upon her face.
What Is stranger she asks.
That you are Mrs. Smith, rep5
What 10 there strange about thatf
she comes back with.
Mrs Smith l reply, has been q
Scxdbed to me as a very plain woman
and you
The rest of the sentence l eitha
MI out as the occasion seems to d
mand or omit altogether in cases d
rare intelligence. Then there was al
other
There was a movement among thl
other occupants of the room.
"Aw, cut it outI" said Red Jack.
Boston smiled.
you see they are professionally jeal
Gus Of me-" he said.
Keeping an eye on Red, he contnu
ned:
But the real point Of the whole
thing that l am getting at is just this
Is the farmers wife to be deprived o.
the little real enjoyment that she gee
out Of life that q few captains Of IN.
dustry may make larger prOftsf !
say that the movement to charge the
hobo for his transportation would
WORK incalculable injury to the farm
er's wife. Also it would work to me
injury Of the farmer too. Think Whal
would happen to him If he had to eal
all Of the stuff that his wife gives
away.
The captains Of industry and tas
workers In statistical charity wos1
take all OF the poetry out Of life Insl
would deny such Of us human beinss
as are not commercial the clear morn
ing on tAO road. the night in the nay
stack and the Jolt Of the side ooO.
Pullman. They'd capitalize the sous
u the thrush II they could"
tits a shame" agreed the othels
but they were not sufficiently arouSss
10 cross over to Abingdon square
meet James Z. How. field agent
he hobo brotherhood Of Chicago ~
IT. Louis, who Is in the city to es'Ap
ash q branch.