davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

W. ID. Auscnstinc to 4. r.
cAugenstine, 1O5 acres in Waldo
township, $3.50 80.
Mary 4. Berry 10 Alpha O.. Derry;
a lot In Moral. one dollar,
John. III balm ana others To Il.
G. Balm, a lot In Marion. 800.
Jobn II. Balm to H. u. Alarkey.
seventy-one acres In Bowling Green
township. 5000.
James Cuiberson % August Kun.
part OF lot In Marion, one dollar.
= Tho trustees of the Evangelical
church 70 Grcut Key. part OF lot
liz iMarion.s t2y 90.
Abigail Denman TO John Reichardt
lot in Marion, $3.50.
j. II. Dwyer to Joseph Miller,
three lots In Marion. one dollar.
Elizabeth Davlds TO Sarah l..
Ulery. lot. In Prospect. 5000.
70. Huber, by executor, TO @. W.
Epley. nineteen acres in Clariaon
township. $l,400.
Charles Hofstetter TO G. (, and
9. u. Lippincott, two lots In Ma
rion. $500.
John Herr to l. II. Miller and
others. four lots In Marion. 1880.
W. T. Jones to John Herr, lot
in Marion $4,000.
Ora +. Jones to L. e.. Myers, a
lot In Marion. $500.
August Knll to II. G. Thompson.
a lot In Marion. $500.
Jesse s. Loring to Lee G. Os-
borne, lot In Marion, $i,400.
Elnora Matthews to Eliza. Harden,
a lot In Marion. $4,000.
Laura Morrison to- Sampson Upton.
a lot In Marion, $1.100.
H. J. Mautz to Adolph BianchL
n lot In Marion, 5000.
Emma Ferrin to J. II. Balm. lot
In Marion, $l25.
Emma Ferrin' to George saiter, a
lot In Marion, $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

John ". OHM to f5alIss d TSws
er, al ut in Marion. $50. ,-,I \ 8
Cherries Gilbert to " r. Afafrhy
land others. lot In Atarion,l l1.t00.
J. @. Cahgway to- Emily A. nlfch5
a lot IN New Bloomington, $40.
John Herr to w. r. Jones. six,
lots In Marion. $1,000.
NJ X. IIcrbstcr and others TO Love
y Crafty. u lot In Prospect. Sass.
Mary r. Hopkins to l.. II Ne
Lnudcr and others, lot in Matioh.I
yso0 f-s 6 b,
Celia Ilnrdcn to ]. N. Rogers a
lot In Marion, $4,000.
Mary p. Hopkins to ]. @. Mar
tin, lot in Marion. $f,4C0. =
W. W. Martin to G.. Martin, eishty
acres In Dig Island township. yslO.
p. II. Ryan and others to r.. W,
irwin, 200 acres in Salt Rock town.
ship, $i3,20O. A.
Charles +. Smith to Jennie n.
Smith, lot In Marion, $500.
Clara T.. wilhelm to Emma Fer.
rim, lot In Marion, 3l75.
Il. 8. wcisel to A.. A ,rlemins.
n lot In Marion. II 800. \.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

! pay the cost dnd expense Of con.
IstfuctinG sandstone sidewalk on said
Isifeet. In the eusf 9f SIXTY and
| fSivc-tenths Gents (l.605) per lineal
fbot.
vseci 1s. said, nsssAsmehts snail
I lr payable IN cash within Thirty
days frotn the date OF the first pub
IlIchtIoh Of this otdinnnc8 or IN tho
ono lnstallmcht, ut the office Of the
IClty ffensutef or MAtmh, ohio, a.,
| at the option Of TIE owner IN five
annual insadllmehis with interest
at The rate OF six per cent. ahh,tm
and penalty on deferred payments,
| d. the office OF the County Treas
|urer, after the same had been GER
| tfficd TO the County Auditor IN the
manner prescribed by law. Said
assessments after 80 certified may,
however. sbc paid In full Or by my
number of installments nt any tax
paying time. with interest and pcnl
atty on the same as provided by
law.
Sec. 49,. All moneys collected on
the above assessments shall be ap.
piled to the payment of the notes
and bonds issued to cover the cost
OF the sane and for no other pnr-
pose.
sec. 20. This ordinance snail .pc
in force from and after Its passage
and legal publication.
Passed February 1S, 1907.
s.. r.. RAUIIAUSER,
President of City Conncil.
Approved by the mayor, Louis
Scherff.
Attest: William F,es. City Clerk
Pnblishcd---Star 2-21-2S.07. Mir
lor 2-22-3.1.07.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

Tie home trader is the home builder.
Tie man who trades ut home knows
a good trade wien he sees II.
When yon trade at home instead OF
by mail order you save both postage
ana prestige. ~
j. Lots of women refuse to take mail
orders, but they are so fond of sending
mail orders that they risk their cash
that wGys !,
Some women sweep dlsdainfully by
bargains in the home stores and send
TO The big city just because they like to
get mail.
In my oplulon the man or woman
WHO trots around to the postofflce 10
mail money 10 lhe big city mail order
houses ana then trots around 10. q
nclghbor's and complains that this
town Is no good Is neither q phlloso.
pher nor Il patriot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

bciiats ohd twenty seven Cent,
J (t27. 27) for sewer and Six DoIiars
and sixty Gents t}.6O) for TAP.
lot No. 96S, IN the maine or Al.
Ihert pfeutningef, Thirty Dollars and
Thirty Cents GAO .soj FOR sewer ana
Thirteen Dollars and Twenty Gents
| (4ta.20) for two taps.
Lot No. SC7 In the iiainc of win.
lam Smith. Thirty Dollars and 1'hir.
Ity Cents (S30.30) for sewer ana
lslx Dollar and sixty Gents t&G. o0)
FOR tap.
Lot No. 500 In the name NJ q.
W. Weeks hoirs, Twenty-Five moi
lars and Twenty-Five Cents (}e5I25)
foi sewer and Thirteen Dollars and
Twenty Cents )$is.2O) for two taps.
Sec. 3. Said assessments shall be
payable IN cash within thirty days
f.om the dnte Of the first p,ibllca-
Iti0n OF this ordinance or in one In
lsiallnicnt at the office OF the City
Treasurer Of Marion. Ohio, or. at
the option of the owner In nve
annual ihstallmcnts with Interest at
1.-THE rate OF six per cent per annum
and penalty on deferred payments
lot the office OF the County 1'reasur-
Ie after the same has been certl-
fled to the County Auditor In the
manner prescribed by law, Said as
sessinents after so certified may,
However, he paid In full or by any
number of installmcnts Mt any tax
paying time with interest ana penal
~ on the same as provided by law.
Sec. 4. All moneys collected on
|thc above assessment shall be ap.
piled to the payment Of the notes
land bonds issued to cover the cost
Joe the same and for no other pur-
pose.
Sec. 6. This ordinance shall be
IN force from and after its passage
and legal publication.
Passed February IS, 1907.
8. n. RAUHAUSER,
s President Of City Council.
Approved by the mayor, Louis
Schcrff.
Attest: William rics, City Clerk
Pdblishcd.- 2-2l-2S.Oi. Mir
ror 2.p-3-1.O7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
ORDINANCE NO. 2.

ORDN liz dSCaz., cmfwyhrdlh
| Accepting j. g. Letters Flrst
Addition to the City of Marion
Ohio.
he II ordained by the Council o.
Iihc City OF Marion; State of Ohio:
Section l.. Accepting j. G. 1ef-
|fler's First Addition to the City OF
Marion, Ohio. being subdivision
|oc lots Nos. 33ps. 1904, 1906, 33OC.
1907. 1903. and 5000 in Peters Park
Addition. bounded and described as
fellows, Situated In the. City and
County of Marion and State of Ohio
township 5. south range Is east, he
ing part OF the middle part Of the
IN. r.. IA OF Section 20. Also an
alley iG feet Wide running east and
west being tho first alley north Of
MI. Vernon Avenue and running
from Pennsylvania Avenue west
l5i feet In Peters Park Addition In
township and Tnngc aforesaid. be
and the same Is hereby accepted, to-
gether with ali the streets and al
Ileys as shown on said plat, which
arc hereby accepted as such.
That the lots In said addition
shalh &c numbarcd from 74O5 10
74lG inclusive.
/ Bee. 2. This ordinance shall be
In force from and after its passage
and legal publication.
Passed February ls, 1907.
8. X. RAUHAUSER,
President Of City Council.
Approved by the mayor, Louis
Schcrff.
Attest: William Fies. City CIcrk
Plrl'lishcd---Star 2-2l-2a-O7. Mir
rOr 2-22-3-l.07.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

ORDINANCE NO. S--To, levy
special assessments upon abuttlng
property TO pay the cost and expense
o:i constructing improvements here
matter designated, chargeable by
low against said property. ~
BE 1t ordained by the Council OF
the City OF Marion, State OF Ohio:
HERMAN STREET. ~
Section /. That special assess
monts be levied against the lots and
lands ab'ltting on both sides OF Her
man Street from Daylds Street to
the right OF way of the C.. II. VI.
st. Ry., to pay the cost and ex-
ponse of constructing sandstone
sidewalk on said street. in tho sum
OF 'Sixty-one Cents (.GD per lIneal
foot.
CARHART STREET.
Sec. 2. That special assessment
be levied against the lots and la'ids
on the east side OF Carhart
Street from Center street to Wilson
Ayenne, to pay the coat nd expense
Of constructing sandstone sldswalk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
RESOLUTION NO. {

10 construct sandstone walks
on Latourette street and Scranton
avenue.
BE 1t resolved by the Councll of
the City OF Marion, state of Ohio:
That a sidewalk shall be con.
stTucted on the somth side OF York
street from IAutourtette street to
Fies avenue; also on the east side
OF Scranton avenue from silver
street TO the south line of Lot num-
per 43l2. OF the character and IN
the manner. following. the same to
be a four foot sandstone sidcwal
laid to the established grade and
constructed in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file In
the DEPARTMENT OF Public Service.
That the Clerk OF the Council he
and Is hereby directed tn cause q
written notice of the passage OF this
resolution TO be served as required
by law.
Passed February 1s, 1907.
8. r.. RAUHAUSER,
President of City Council.
Approved by tho mayer, Lonis
Sclcrff.
Attest: William Fies, City Clerk
Pnblishel---Star 2-2l-2S.O7. Mir
ror 2-22-3-1-07.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
ORDINANCE NO. q

TO levy special assessments ,lpOn
abutting properly to pay the cost
and expcnse of constructing I'm
Woyements hereinafter !. designated
chargealdc by law against said
property.
! De 1t ordained by the Council, of
the City Of Marion, state Of Ohio.
JEFFERSON STREET
Sec. J.. That special assessments
be levied against the lots and lands
abutting upon Jefferson Street from
Center Street TO the right OF way
OF the c.. G. c. & st. L..
Ry.,s s. pay the cDst anasrpensc
OF constructing n sanitary sewer aud
cellar drain In sad street In the
sum OF Fifty-onc Cents ts.5D per
lincal foot.
BLAINE AVENUE
Sec. 2. That special assessments
be levied against the following lots
and lands abutting upon blaine Ave-
nne from Church street to the
south line OF lot No. 1884, TO pay
the cost and expense OF sewer taps
and sanitary sewer and cellar drain
In said street, in the sums follow
| ing:
Lot No. SS3. in the name OF T..
G. Baldinger. Thirty Dollars and
Thirty Cents ($30 .3O) for sewer
and Six Dollars and Sixty Gents
(s6 .60) for severe tap.
Lot No. SS+ In the name OF O..
j.. Cozard, Twenty-seven Dollars
and Twenty-seven (s27, 27) for sew.
Ter and Six Dollars and Sixty Cents
($6.60) for tap.
lot No. 8S2 in the name of Per.
ry DAWSON. Fifteen Dollars aud Fiji
teen Cents (si5.15) for sewer and
Six Dollars and Sixty Cents CSC. .6O)
for tap.
lot No. $50 in the name Of g..
A. Lawrence, Thirty Dollars and
Thirty Gents 1880. .aO) for sewer and
six Dollars and Sixty Cents $50. .GO)
for tap. ''
Lot No. Ss2, In the name Of VIM.
NeDani6l. Fifteen Dollars and lsif.
teen Gents ($i5. 15D for sewer and
Six Dollars and Sixty Cents 80. So)
for Tap i'ftT e. 'fi' = I,
lot No. ssi. ihIthe name ot John
Owens heirs. fhlrfyT D6ilnfs and
Thirty Cents 1890. 80) for sewer and
Thirteen Dollars and Twenty Cents
($t3. .20) for tap.
Lot No. $40. In the name OF ".
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
THE MAIL ORDER OCTOPUS.
Quit Feeding an Organization That
flinders Your Towr's Growth.

Quit Feeding an Organization That
flinders Your Towns Growth.
There's Il new Octopus, with a big O.
1t is being fed and fattened by the
farmers and the residents, OF, small
towns ana thc lesser cities throughout
the United states. Without being con.
scious OF tie fact these well intention.
ed people are pouring fodder into a
great, ilu!iing, mastodonic octopus that
Is reaching out its tentacles to seize
and swallow thousands OF local enter.
prises.
Ever, day in the year this octopus
eats up some country town or small
city merchant, body and breeches. Ev-
cry day 1t deyolirs some local manufac-
turing industry. And every day the
country people aud the citizens of thc
small towns and cities are sending In
their tidbits to help fatten this octopus.
1t Is like, handing peanuts 10 the Gle.
plant. One peanut would not do him
much good, but when SO many are
coming all the time FROM every dircc-
ton he cannot help but grow fat and
get strong enough to rake in whole
peanut fields with his trunk.
This Is the mail order octopus.
Let US consider briefly what the mail
order octopus eats. First he eats your
dollar. You may now and then get bar
gains by mail, .bnt II you would look
around Mt home you might find the
same things for sale at the same price.
The octopus eats up your dollar and
your neighbours dollar. ana so on, and
pretty soon he has swallowed the
whole store Of your neighbOr In town,
who closes mp and goes out OF busi,
ness.
But that Is only bite for this octo.
pns. When the storckeeper goes ont of
business lie goes out OF town-goes to
some town where people trade at
home. He takes with him his family
and his clerks perhaps. That. decreases
tue population of your town. Thus the
octopus eats slice out OF your popula
tlon.
Perhaps five years ago your town
had q thousand people. Now II may
have fallen off TO half that number
You own lots there or you own farm
land near BY. Your lots and land are
not worth SO much in or near n town
Of 800 ss they were In or near a town
OF 1000. Thus the octopus eats OF Al
considerable slice of the value Of your
real estate.
This octopus also eats up that fine
new schoOlii0usc which you might have
II your town kept ON growing. 1t eats
up your children's opportunities to get
a good education. 1t eats away their
aud your social privileges by reducing
the population. II your town remains
stationary or goes backward, you are
not going 10 have an opera house. or u
public library, or lecture course, or
y young peoples club--iiot very soon:
never II you keep ON handing peanuts
10 the octopus.
This octopus " only about dozen
years old. but It IL OF adult size. ana
yet II Is still growing, most abnormal
ly. enriehing itself at the expense OF
10 - ~ lifl ~. ~A<--~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
Mr.. Brown oil ShopIess Town.

Mr.. Brown OF Shop!ess Town
is very much distressed
Cannot buy the things he needs;
.The stores nre all non est.
Merchants closed 'cm up last year
Aud started out TO roam
Till they found Il trading place
Where people trade ut home.
Mr.. Brown OF Shoplcss Town, -
When shops were plenty there,
Used 10 mail his cash afar
For trliles light as air,
For substantial things as well.
TO those mail order trusts
'Tis no wonder that at home
The merchants went ON "busts."
Mr.. Drown OF ShopIcss Town
Is Very sad ana sore
Stands around from dawn to dusk.
Emitting quite roar,
Needing food and clothes--but, see.
Postoiilce too. decainps.
80 lie mails 10 orders now
He cannot buy the stamps!
4. sAPP, JR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

your community. If all OF you IN
sour own community would quit feed
Ing This octopus and feed your local
enterprises, your town would take a
forward movement and you would be
feeding yourselves In the end
Did that ever occur TO you?
Think Il over. @
The Washington times., 1907-07-01
NUTES ASSEMBLE
At KENDALL GREEN
More Than 100 Former
Graduates Ready for EX-
CurSiOn to Norfolk.

The Washington contingent Of deaf
mutes for Norfolk TO attend the eighth
convention OF the National Association
OF Deaf Mutes has begun 10 gather al
Kendall Green. The register of visitors
today showed a full hundred former
students and graduates of the college.
while a large number Of resident mutes
and others were present unregistered
as well.
The library and parlors OF the girls
building presented a most animated
scene, the occasion being the second re-
union OF old college men and women.
and the eighth convention OF the alumni
association. under whose auspices the
visitors will be entertained until We'd
nesday. when they will take the day
steamer for Norfolk Most Of the Wis
itors are guests at Kendall Green. a
large portion OF them occupying their
old rooms.
The Washington times., 1907-07-01
Genuine Homemade milk" Bread.

A delicious, nutritious bread delivered d.
rect from oven 10 table. Holmes Bakery.
LIST & + SITS. Phones E 1440 and 14fl.
The Washington times., 1907-07-01

ana in the back yards. but the fault
Les with cruel city ordinance. this
PRONUNCIATION setting forth that no fire.
works shall be sold until Monday. the
ISL and that not single cracker shall
pop within the city limits until the
Fourth Chief Belt and Major syI-
vester are taking no risks regarding tho
IRE question, and the former has or
cered every fireman to remain at his
post or duty practically an entire day
ana night of the Fourth.
None Sold Until Today.
Every precaution was taken that none
OF the fireworks should be sold before
today, and so far there has been but
one violator of the ordinance-an IN
suspecting but business-like Chinaman.
The merchants generally. however, an
ucipate rushing business beginning to-
day. which will continue until the last
expiring pop on Thursday night
among the novelties in the celebration
Inc 10 be seen in show windows this
year are number of new inventions
and old favorites. The chrysanthemum
and sunroWer sticks, which, when light
ed and revOlved rapidly. resemble the
MOWERS named; the whistling bomb; star
mines, Imitation snakes with volcano
attachments and countless varieties Of
large and small crackers. rockets. tor
pedoes, and candles, will afford those
or patriotic intent opportunity 20 vent
their enthusiasm in all forms and de-
grees of hideous noisiuess.
Nightfall will, OF course, see many
olsngured celebrators. and perhaps a
blaze or two. but to the average Arneri-
can the game viii be worth the candle.
celebrating as IL does the independence
of the greatest nation on earth. And
these opinions the small boy viii
cling to.
The Washington times., 1907-07-01
Preparing for July 4,
Large and Small Boys
Anticipate Coming Fun

Three more days until the dawn of the
Glorious Fourth.
Thus does the small boy, and a great
many large ones, now compute the
dragging time which must eiapse before
the great American holiday. Young
America, by the way, takes but passing
interest in other holidays, generally
looked forward to by his elders. To
him Decoration Day is but a needless
waste of flowers and sentimental ora
tory; Labor Day honors something for
which he has a peculiar aversion, and
Thanksgiving. were II not for the good
things TO eat. is passed up unhonored
and unsung. Christmas creates en-
thusiasm. of course. but the American
boy is only at his best on the Fourth
OF July. The day is primarily his. as
burned hands. singed eyelashes. and gen
e-al disability offer abundant testimony
before the day Is done.
Big Fireworks Trade.
washington, as the Capital of the
Nation, viii be the hub from which
this patriotic spirit will permeate the
land The washington lad therefore
will begin today to lay in a regula-
ton supply OF fireworks. which must
be watched with envious eyes until the
morning of the Fourth. And the Wash
ington merchants assert that they are
expecting the biggest fireworks trade in
the citys history.
IL is no fault of the small boy that
the sound of the firecracker has not
already resounded along the Avenue
The Washington times., 1907-07-01
Strike in Cuba at Last
Felt in This Country.
and May Be Pro-
tracted.
Dealers Expect That
Smokers of Imported
Goods VIII Fall Back
on Key West.

Smokers Of imported Havana cigars
have many days of deprivation of their
favorite brands staring them in the
face. The reported dearth OF the real
Havana article in the New York mar
ket was confirmed by local dealers and
Jobbers here today Not only many
days but an indefinite expanse of
weeks and months stretches out before
there is any possibility of getting any
thing like an adequate supply.
II am just writing this morning to
New York. to find out whether 1 can
not get some imported Havanas some
where in the country" said Monroe
Luchs, vice president Of the Washing
ton Tobacco Company. this morning.
and do not expect to find any. There
are hardly any of them left. Strike
conditions in Cuba have resulted in en-
tirely cutting of the supply. As a
matter OF fact, do not think the lack
Of the imported article will work a very
real hardship on many people. because.
first, most OF these cigars are consumed
in about four of the largest cities OF the
country. and, secondly. the cigars manu-
featured at Tampa and Key West are
fully up 20 the standard of the Havana
brands Porto Rico Is also now sending
TO this country a high grade cigar that
compares favorably with the Cuban pro-
duct The tobacco industry has devel-
oped wonderfully in Porto Rico, and
they are now turning out tobacco of a
very high grade. Scientific methods of
culture and Cuban handiwOrk in manu-
faCture have resulted in materially rails
ing the standard of Porto Rico cigars.
THE net result of the famine of Ha-
vanR goods. ! think, viii be the accus-
toming of the tastes of lovers of Havana
TO the products of Tampa, Key West
and Porto Rico. without much discom-
fort to smokers"
ID. DOughran. a prominent dealer, also
said that be was unable to get any i'm
ported goods, and that he believed there
were none to be had.
The Washington times., 1907-07-01
S0CI0L0GIST DECLINES,
BUT SUGGESTS SUBSTITUTE

Kate Waller Barrett NJ. D.. D. Sc,
general superintendent of the welfare
and protective work for young women
at the jamestown Exposition, under the
auspices of the National Florence Crit
Ienton Mission. writes the Commits
sioners declining the appointment as
delegate from the District of Columbia
To the National Conference of Charities
and Corrections. Dr. Barrett states
that press Of professional engagements
will prevent her from accepting the
honor. She names for the position Miss
Letitia Crafts. State librarian. Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1907-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. TYLER
At Ontario Tomorrow, $50,
Body Then Goes to
r edmond.

Sincere regret was expressed In Wash
ington and in Richmond Va, in the
death OF Mrs Sallie RObb Tyler. wife
OF Nathaniel Tyler. which occurred yes
terday afternoon in the Ontario. where
the family has made their home for
some time. Mrs. Tyler had been III
about four months. Following the
funeral services at the Ontario at $3.50
o clock tomorrow morning there will be
a service in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mOnd, where interment will be made.
Mrs. Tyler was widely known through
out the South, and was intimately ac-
Quainted with historical associations or
that part OF the country. Mr.. Tyler
was a member of the Confederate forces.
and the family home, until about fifteen
years ago. was in Virginia. During that
period Mr. and Mrs. Tyler have divided
their time between Washington and
WarrentOn. Mrs. Tyler is survived by
her husband and seven children.
The Washington times., 1907-07-01
If You Have sIoo to Invest

Purchase a ten-year per cent First
Trust Bond OF the Masonic Temple As
ISOLATION az the banking house of Union
Trust Company. 1914 r ST NV.