davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
LONG LIFE
NOW ENDED
Mrs. Elizabeth Young Dies
Friday Evening.
One OF OLD RESIDENTS
Death Comes After Illness
of a Few Days.
Uraemic Poisoning Causes Demise
at Home on Viue Street--Survived
by Six Children.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Young
one of the Oldest residents of Marion
county and for 16 years a resident OF
the city, occurred at her home NO.
1875 Wine street, at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day evening. Death resulted from
a short illness due to uraemic poison
ing, the deceased having been sick
scarcely a week.
Mrs. Young was aged "A years IL
months and q days. She was born In
Crawford county where she lived
about 90 years. later moving to Kirk
Ipatrick this county and finally to this
city. She was a primonent member
in the First Christian church of this
city. She was a prominent member OF
1.-THE First Christian church of this
city and was active in various relig-
ious circles.
A family of six children survive.
They are Mrs. Agnes Rhynsnider and
Mrs. Jermima Warren of Sullivan Ill.
Mrs. Elmyer Mccoy of Salem, ILL.,,
Mrs. Rosetta Howes of Brooklyn, ILL.,,
Mrs. w. L. Lucas of this city; and
Mr.. Hershel Young of Kirkpatrick, a
half sister, Mrs AIDA Hurr of Kansas
City, Missouri and three sisters, Mrs
Amanda Ernslinger and Mrs. Mary
Linn of Marion and Mrs. Sarah Har-
|ris of Wyandot county, are also liv-
ing. Two brothers John Kerr OF Buoy
rus and Steven Kerr of Big Island
also survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. Interment will be made at
kirkpatrick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
R. C. M'coLLUM INJURED
Falls IRON Wheel and Now is
Unable to Walk.

r.. G.. McCollum of South Pros
pect street, Bookkeeper for the
Fairbanks Steam, Shovel company,
is confined to his home today, as
a result of an accident which oc-
cnred Fhiday afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Collum was riding a bicycle on
Columbia street and was carry
ing several articles, when he sud
denly struck an obstruction and
was violently thrown from his
wheel.
Mr.. McCollm was not seriously
hurt, although he is unable to
walk and so will be confined to his
home NJ several days. W
For dancng lessons call on Schwing-
er. Phone In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

At we'll attended meeting of Ma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

The Spanish American War Veter-
ans met last night with fair attend
ance and transacted considerable bus
mess. Richard Miller was elected as
delegate and G. b. Shetterly alternate,
to the national encampment to be
held at Cedar Point in September.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death of Harry Farrell which occurred
several days ago in Indiana. Arrange
ments were made for a social to be
held under the auspices of the La
dies Auxiliary at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bondley Of Park street, on
Tuesday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
The KNIGHTS
WILL PICNIC
Members of Marian Lodge K.
of P. Plan Outing.
GO TO ClENMARY PARK
Two c. d. & M. Cars Have
Been Chartered.
July ID the Date-Crescent Path
finders Install Officers--Spanish
War Veterans--Lodge News.

Wayslde Rose, Rebekah Lodge,
met in its hall in West Center street,
Friday evning, with a good attend
ance., One candidate was initiated
Following the initiation the newly
elected officers were installed by
Mrs. Il. 10. Cooper
The new officers are Miss Nam
Wasser, noble grand; Miss Ella Schaf-
fer, vice grand; Mrs. l.. E. Cooper,
right supporter to noble grand; Mrs.
Benson, left supporter to noble grand; 4;
Mrs. Mason, right supporter to vice
grand; Mrs. Austin, left supporter to
vice grand; Mrs. Morris, conductor;
Clyde Bacon, chaplain; Miss Gertie
Dane, outside guardian; Mrs. Clara
Lane, inside guardian.
After the installation, the lodge was
entertained by the new noble and vice
grands. Refreshments were served
and pleasant evening was spent.
Arrangements were made to have a
called meeting of the lodge next
Wednesday, at which time plans will
lie discussed for entertaining the lodge
in Henton, July 26.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

The Delaware Journal-Herald of
Friday, gives the following account
of a party given for Miss olive
Critchet, formerly of Marion
miss Clara Denison entertained on
Thursday evening with a six-o'clocF
dinner in compliment to Miss Olive
Critchet, whose engagement has been
recently announced. Miss Critchet
will wed Mr. Rolin Clark, of Clarks-
burg, the date of the wedding not
being as yet announced, although
coming in the fall. A spoon shower
had been prepared and was served to
the bride-to-be as seventh course
Iof the dinner, the shower looking
very beautiful when presented on
tray. Purple clematis was used in
decorating the dining room and table
and covers were laid for fourteen.
After the dinner, music was furnished
by the Misses Allyn, Irma Lewis, and
Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Moore
gave some fine selections.
| Mrs. j. II, Smeltzer nicely enter
IldihSu a Slld' NOiupdHy VI IIltlluS dL
her home south of the city Friday af-
iternoon. The hours from 2 until 5
O'Clock were pleasantly spent at
music and various social diversions.
The home was nicely decorated with
plants and II fl,wers At S o'clock an
elegant four-course dinner was served
Miss Vera Freeman assisted the host
ess in the dining room. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Fred Stoup, Mrs.
Morganthaler, Mrs Sarah Shultz,
Mrs. Wolfinger and Mrs. Henry
Shaffner.
| Mrs. M. l.. Alexander pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the /. N.
club Friday afternoon, at her home
on Dix avenue. Nearly all the club
members were present and the after
noon was taken up with various SOC
lial diversions. Refreshments wers
served. The guests of the club were
Mrs. Williams and daughter Nellie.
lof Nashville Tennessee.
The club will meet again next Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Rolla Pretty
man on Dix avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
EARL EVERETT DIES TODAY
Youth Succumbs to Typhoid Fever
This Afternoon.

Earl Everett, aged II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett. re-
siding two miles northeast of La
Rue, died at 1880 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. His demise WAS due to
typhoid fever. Besides the parents
one sister, Miss Mabel Everett sur
wives. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

ing Friday night and made arrange
ments to attend the special services
at the Central Christian church Sun
day morning After the business ses-
sion a social was enjoyed and the
lodgmeu partook Of refreshments at
the Sugar Bowl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

The Foresters held a regular meet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Marion lodge of Pathfinders No.
i21, will meet at its hall at 2:8O
O'Clock Sunday afternoon to attend
the services at the Central Christian
church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Crescent Lodge No. 40, Pathfnders.
held their regular meeting at It's hall
on South Main street, Friday evening
The attendance was unusually large.
Two candidates were initiated and 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
TURNS CUPID DOWN
Young Woman Refused to Wed
Alleged Fiancee Brings Suit
for Wedding Dress
ROMANCE IN JUSTICE COURT

Cupid had turn down for Christ
mas IN Kenosha as Monday afternoon
Brainslaw Svweda filed suit in the
justice court of George B. McCarrou
which revealed story that was not
exactly in keeping with the Christmas
season. The defendant in the suit is
Miss Helen Urbaniak and there is
something Of romance connected
with it. Svweda demands $50 from
the young woman, claiming that he
advanced this amount to her for the
purchase of a wedding dress and other
finery common to brides and that
after the clothing had been purchased
she declined to marry him.
Miss Urbaniak is decidedly come
ly Polish woman and she has opinions
of her own. She is going to fight the
suit and declares that she never
agreed to marry Svweda and insisted
to him when he urged her to wed that
she did not care for him. However,
she admits that she accom- panied him
to church and saw him pay for the
ding but that she had declined to
answer any of the questions put her
by the priest. She claims that she
came to Kenosha practically homeless
and went to live in West side family
and that the members of the family at
once began to arrange a marriage for
her. Her attorney claims that Svweda
paid the head of the household $50 to
arrange for marriage between him
and the girl, and that it was thought
that every thing had been fixed up.
A license for the marriage of the
couple was issued by County Clerk
Jones on Nov. 9th, and while it was
not returned to the clerk, it has long
since ceased to be of value. Svweda
figures that he is about $50 out on the
deal, even if he RECEIVERS from the
young woman the money alleged to
have been spent for the wedding
inery. The young woman declares
that she has not accepted any of the
clothing purchased by Svweda and
that it is still in the store where it
was purchased. She insists further
that she will not marry the man under
any consideration, and that she will
fight his suit for the money in the
Circuit Court if necessary. At any
rate Svweda, stripped of his money
and minus the bride he expected, is
not going to have very merry
Christmas.
The issues in the suit were joined
on Tuesday, after which the court
continued The trial of the case until
after the opening CT the new year.
District Attorney r. V. Baker is the
attorney for the groom, while Attor-
ney B. o. Sturges is representing the
interests of Miss Urbaniak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
VOTE BY REFERENDUM
Three Racine Socialists are on the List
for State Executive Board

for State Executive Board
The first referendum vote of the
several that.swil be taken by the Soci-
al Democratic party preliminary to
the spring election was authorized
Monday, and Miss E. H. Thomas,
secretary, sent list of candidates 10
the branches IN Kenosha and other
cities.
The referendum will be for three
national committee men from Wiscou-
sin, for five resident members of the
State Executive Board and for four
| nonresident members of the Board.
The result of the vote will be known
in a month.
Victor L. Berger, Carl D. Thomp-
son, Frederick Heath and Albert ],
WEIGH have been nominated for ma.
| tiona1 committeeman from Wisconsin,
though only three will be elected.
Thompson, Berger and Heath are the
incumbents.
Among the seventeen nominations
made for the nonresident members
of the State Executive Board arethree
from Racipe, w. A. Jacobs, NJ P. Mel
sen and ]. P. Nelson.
! Members of the Board from the
state are H. ]. Amman, Kiel; H. J.
Durham, Wyocena; William Kauf-
man, Kenosha, and H. NJ Sparks,
Superior.
| The Board elects its officers: Miss
Thomas is secretary, Charles B.Whit-
nall treasurer, and c. D. Thorn pson
organizer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26

I ION November "a, 1887, under cir.
scumstances of extreme difficulty you
.rescned twelve M from the schooner
Solon H. Johns N and the scow
wrecked about ten miles south of the
Kenosha station. A severe snow
storm was prevailing aud conditions
generally were of such a character
that they we're overcome only. by
remarkable resolution and persever-
ance, and the situation of the inn
periled men was so critical when
you reached the scene that in the
opinion of a multitude of eye wit
nesses they would all have persisted
had you been delayed another hour.
"On Decem Der 2, 1890, under condi-
tions similar to those of the preced-
iEg case you conducted the rescue of
ted men from the steamer A. c. Van
Raalte wrecked two miles south of
your station. The achievement was
Isignally meritorious because it was
accomplished in the night during a
binding snow storm accompanied by
heavy wind and sea.
"Onthe night of December z, 1895,
with the aid of volunteers you rescued
| the scow Harry Johnson, swrecked
near the breakwater at the mouth of
the Kenosha harbor. You first set
out IN the surf boat but the ice was
so heavy and accumulated on the boat
and oars and men SO rapidly that you
! were compelled to return and take
| your boat overland abreast s.of the
wreck where you made a launch from
a breakwater eight feetshigh at great
peril to the boat and crew. During a
considerable portion of the work,
which consumed several hours, you
we're obliged to stand waist deep in
| freezing water filled with broken ice,
and the testimony states that the
operations we're extremely dangerous.
1.-The last rescue shown by the evil
dence was effected on the 10th Of
April, 1897, when you took the crew
from the wreck of the schooner Con-
test, stranded south of the harbor
piers at Kenosha. The situation of
the shipwrecked men was exceedingly
hazardous and you appear to uhave
conducted operations for their relief
with faultless skill and courage"
Since the medal was awarded to
Captain Cameron he has added nearly
a hundred names to the list of lives
saved by him and the members of the
| Kenosha crew, the most recent rescue
being the taking of seven men from
the sinking sand scow Root of Mil
waukee, on which two men met death.
The old log at the Life Saving;station
tells many an interesting@story, but
Captain Cameron IN his modesty is
willing to allow his record to remain
as written by the government.
| 1t is not known who will succeed
the captain as the keeper of the Ke-
nosha station, but it is expected that
the Life Saving Service Board will
name some new leader before the
opening of the station on the first of
April of next year.
In his retirement Captain Cameron
will have the best wishes OF vessel
men IN all parts of the lake districts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN KUHN

Well Known German Pioneer of Ke-
Z nosha Died at Winnetka Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Mary Kuhn, widow of
the late John Kuhn and one Of the
best known of the pioneer German
women of the city, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Heinrich
in Winnetka, ILL.,, Saturday. Mrs.
Kuhn had been i'll for the past four
months. The deceased was a native
of Luxem burg, Germany, where she
was born July %, 1882. She came to
this city in 1856 and had resided here
ever since. She is survived by seven
children; Mrs. Peter Heinrich, of Win
netka, Mrs. Catherine Kooi, Mrs.
Mary Kelly, Miss Anna Kuhn and
Mrs. Josephine Olker. of Chicago,
John Kuhn, of st. Louis and Va1en-
tine Kuhn, of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
DEATH STOPS CASE
Mrs. Anna Gilman, Plaintiff in
Sensational Divorce Case,
Died in Milwaukee
CASE NOW PENDING IN COURT

DR.. Frank H. Ehlman, who figured
prominently in the courts of Kenosha
county some time ago on account of
an action brought against him by
Richard Thierfelder, got permanent
stay in the proceedings for divorce
brought by his wife on Monday, when
Mrs. Gilman died at the home of her
parents in Milwaukee. The funeral
took place from the family residence
there this afternoon.
Mrs. Gilman had been i'll pr ctically
ever since she left Kenosha, but her
many friends in,Kenosha. Death was
caused by a2complication of diseases.
Mrs. Gilman was about thirty-hve
years of age, and was member of a
we'll known Milwaukee family. She
came to Kenosha with her husband
about three years ago, and awhile she
lived here for only little over year
she had large circle Of friends in
| the city.
The divorce action which has been
nnllified by the death of the plaintiff,
was one of the most sensational ever
filed IN the courts for Milwaukee
county. Mrs. Gilman did not appear
in the case in Kenosha county in
which her husband was tried on a
charge of adultery and acquitted by
jury, but she was completely crushed
by the notoriety brought upon her by
the arrest andisubsequent trial of her
husband. She left Kenosha soon
after the arrest of her husband, and
while she returned several times to
be present at preliminary hearings of
the charges against him, shell never
Returned to Kenosha to reside.
\ DR.. Ehlman went to Milwaukee i'm
mediately ,after he hadg been dis
charged in the Circuit Court, and
since that time he has not been in the
city. He gave up his offices here
lust after the trial of the case.
A number of Kenosha people went
to Milwaukee today to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Gilman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26

and-it.is. possible that there will be
some vacancies in the force If the
city insists on it being enforced.
There was the usual amount of rou-
tine business after which the Council
adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26

Louis Weaver was taken to the Ke.
nosha Hospital Wednesday suffering
from appendicitis.
Ora Frazine, of Lancaster, Wis.,,
spent Christmas here with his sister,
Miss Maude Frazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McKenna, of
Chicago, spent Christmas Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, February l. 1907.
CoFFEE-The coffee was quiet and about STEADY
during toas session although prices did not quite hold
unchanged 70 points he6eT-geneaiiy hghes Saes Tor
due higher than oked for while para
Ing Vas believed Sc be- i ar eeH the o 4s the a aeT sd
selling by Europe in the local market with list
business may have been cheoS5 BY the SsoTds
Tags for the month Of January against dscreaso Of
risiSIe I LOT s 5 SEe month last year he ~9Ta
bags asaist II a8 sci las ear and ii 81 72o TWO Tare
mat about a60oJ0 bags II the hands Of The Bra
ziaa government ano are not available for general pur
me supply reqiy available Tor consumption is Just about
the local market Is snp5oeSS 70 s s zen s;s y
the local market bs4s ae than 5hi I tbe Fnsh a
Giving to the holiday there cables from the Sra
with quotations the Of &c for RIO No Z The total
We're 10 al has ~ me a Ss fS states foT the week
amount New York reported as2e7 bass The weekly
ows RE to cape 900 BAGS Rio rhi lip
essTsncs og5 bags including s2ooo to hs TnIt s
5sg which $500 were for the Gneed States and
- ~ TOT europe victoria ciearanees were 1000 bags
follows: Receipts 100 bags. STOCK 900 cisaTances
ss we're 252 100 S9Q od ssf sEsi 25s0o0 last 5000
CoTToN-The cotton market little more
me season On March during the mrs, few minutes
vance OF sails points sales FOR ne d a nee a.
mated al $4,000 bales First prices were / point
unsettled as result Of March liquidation and that
points net lower While July vas the 6rnest Of te
olo crop months and seemed demand BY some
Of the March sellers. which o a
siderable March long line being exchanged for
later positions. After the March offerings which
we're estimated al about 10000 bales. had been alb
sorbed, the market steadled the
settled weather South check tha move
ment, during the middle quito Grra
with March selling &c, May at g SIC and July
at s55c, Is q Is points net higher The narrowing
OF the March May differences promoted better
ing regarding the near month situation, and this
aided the advance in connection with firm close
Of the English market and the continued demand
ported from there sp!pners. Southern spot mar
ketE. officially reported. generally unchanged
Port receipts day little lighter but the
estimates for to-noTrow's receipts
were heavy. Wires from New Orleans reported thai
spot buyers holding back. but that holders
showed little disposition 70 shade prices. although
in the Western belt. and precipitation while light,
less general
The Of prices in the market 10
day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

picked laFid14o; Western. dry picked, s81sHo do
ssadsa s}$l3 tAPoNs FhilSaelR6la Y l9a2ssj
GEESE western. Sqisc; SPRING Ducks Ohio and
prime; large white doz.n So 25SsS 81 mixed.
8 S9s2 se DO ozark 5$7 DO Ggs 6OsSo ERQ
lsgIsee; DO No is9l4c; do old toms iec; broilers
CI1CKENs. dry picked l4aisc; do chickens No ? 100
rs; Fowls dry picked. udls'ie do DUCKS. ug15o;
psS AE.a ducks in @odsrats supply and gaGhanesa
Jack rabbits plenty and slow: We WILD DUCKS
bIaekhead. 7So0l mAiiaTd 81 25Ssi 50. DO SiGewiHS
0S @dSoH 40 So % tsa Sg ! eddy Ad
P6FATER sr PSiT S %F DO sqtsonta boss
drm for best grades CbSSss o s6K , 0oHs
showed poor Quality ana 1rio,s IoNer bnt Esis hsd
steady sontn CsToilpa ssparasu. slow south Carolina
beans elephants peppers and okra all lower. Florida
vegetables generally fner UNDER
sGSlseS SJ lighter shipments California cauih6wers
ssfe0 SS s. SsS " M sgs5' Per Eo 5
bulk per isS S 81 5O IS dG o. '' Psa
SWEET PoF1ToEs viSsisnS per bS s. 56ass go 90 90
S.s. Jersey ses,R sF d9gSls h'S6 Sol s. 5OSs2
g SO ASPARAaUS Charleston. per bunch, 5ocGSi:
E: s5a5 sss q
Ssisi &C., 60 Ps5 R So DO II Sra
washed 81 2S8$i uaWssbsd per Sas siaS1 So 10
Bermuda crate siesI Is: cEas White 6snlsS
eSeC, per ton, Sl5gSlSs 40 red, S2SGS4O
sSgss % Fori5s Der case: Scsss g per e.sE:.
Florida s. sos5 do '9 3tss ana y western per
cogY Orleans per- se Sass DO Fs snS' per- per-
dozen. 81 25dS1 so: CUCUMBERS. Cuban per carrier
$2a$3 So EsCARoIE. New Orleans. per Dbl. S2as4 DO
H. l29l5c; EGC4PLANTS Florida. per box $Sass do
cuban SSQSI HORSERADIsH. per largs Dbl, SoQ$5 so:
KoHLRAB1 New Orleans per 100 bunehes s29Ss;
kALE. Nor DIX per Dbl, 81 2S: LETTUCE Florida per
bush; 81 239sS; DO South Carolina. SSgs4 do North
Carolina. bbl. S2GS3; do New Orleans per bb $50
So. LIMA BEANS Bermuda crate Sass:
Cuban. per 81 $685. Virginia and North Caro-
lima green. per basket, 25d5Oc; LEAKS, New Orleans
100 lunches 81 So SHALIOTS New Orleans per 100
lunches. SGS2: ONIONS. small white pickle. per Dbl
S2QsS: do Connecticut and Eastern. white 6b $50
So b0 do yellow. S2QS3: DO red. 81 609<2; Orange
coa7ty yellow per bag s2Gs2 so; DO red slqSI 20 do
state and western white. SiSi so; do yellow,
per bag S2gS2 90 do yel!3w in bulk per $50 10 $50
81 5ogs2 oXRA Florida per carrier s2Gss; do Cuban.
SgssS' gtSIEk PLANIS. per 100 eunehes $3.50:
small box ssGss: PEPPERS Florida per carrier $50
81; do Cuban. bullnose IS 5OG<4 long. S29SS so;
PARSLEY New Orleans per Dol siGs2 so; do Bermuda
R&psa Ss@ ori.sS pei 100 Saeas 81 soSs 3:
par Do s20S4s n FixidA> psr sAAks< nSSas % sss-