davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25

% pay John Herr the sum OF so
ordered paid by an ordinance some
time ago by the city council.
Herr claims that Qulgley refused
to pay him the money promised by
the city council and the service
board for his services in moving IL
building in order TO permit the cx-
tension Of Edwards street. l.. Il.
Myers is llciris attorney.
In the ease OF Parish against the
trustees OF Grand township, Judge
Babst has sustained the demurrer
to the plaintiff 3 petition.
A motion Of the PLAINTIFF to the
answer oi the defendant has been
sustained in the common pleas
court by Judge Babst in the case
OF John Hem against the Marion
National Bank company.
Through his attorney, II. Il. Hill,
William Adams has filed a petition
for divorce against his wife. Lulu
AIams. The plaintiff charges will
ful absence for more than three
years and uniaithfulncsS,
John DeGolley Monday filed a
petition against William Murphy to
collect the sum Of 1925 with ill.,
terest from Feb. 70, 1905 for legal
services rendered IN several sep
arate and distinct suits at law
in which DeGollcy represented
Murphy.
Attorney Grant Il. Niouser went
|t, Delaware today to assist county
prosecutor McAllister, in the trial OF
the State OF Ohio against Edward
Anthoni, who is charged with the
murder of Georeg Foller on the night
of December l5. The case IS at
tiacting considerable attention in
Delaware, as II is the first murder
case to be tried there in Hfteen
years. Foller, the murdered man.
was quite well known in this city.
The case OF John Berringer against
the G. ID. and NJ. railroad, was
heard In Justice il. N. Thompson's
court. Monday morning, and the
piaintiff was awarded verdict OF
$41 for the killing OF COW by one
|of the cars of the defendant company
south Of the city last May. II is
expected that the case will be ap-
pealed.
, Through attorneys Clissinger and
CUTLERY. the Clinton Foundry and
Machine company Monday filed q
motion in the common pleas court
IN the case of the Marion National
bank agains. the City of Marion.
the Clinton Foundry and Machine
empany. Of Pennsylvania. the
same company OF New York and
Oliver Heldman, asking the court
to strike ont the answer and cross
petition OF the defendant.
w. ID. Cirilbcrt, auditor Of
state. The motion sets up that
the icour' has mo- jurisdiction over
the cause Of action nor has it
jurisdiction to determine the cause
at issue and that the auditor of
state is moi properly a party de-
fcndant. ....
The case OF the State Of Ohio
against Elias Shafer, for assault
and battery, is being tried before
Jury in the common pleas court
today, with Judge Young on the
bench. j. j. Fowler is rhc prose-
enting witness.
Shafer and Fowler became mix
ed mp IL a quarrel at the Imple-
ment company's shops last Novem-
ber aud Shater is. alleged TO have
struck Fowler over the head with
a hamsner. Each charged the 9TH
'er with assault aud battefy in the
Mayors court at which lime the
ease against Fowler was dismissed
and Shafsl.-was b6ind over TO the
grand jury. u4a.4
Prosecutor John II. Clark "a
reprcscnting the state and the de.
PENDANT is represented by Fred e.,
CUTLERY apd w. N. Harder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
AUCT1ONEER0

AUCTiONEERfNG-J. W. Ciafx
will cry sales Of every descriptl6n
at reasonable rates. 6atisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest u ny
interest. office rooms, Court streSt.
Both phones. Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
G. T. MOUSER
AT DELAWARE
Assisting Prosecutor in Foller
Murder Case.
WILLIAM Ll!ll ?. MURPHY
Sued by Attorney for Legal
Services Rendered.
John Herr Files Suit Against City
Asking That Auditor Pay Him
as ordered by Council.

The state Of Ohio. on the rcla-
ton of John Herr, has filed Pc
tition in the conmon pleas court.
asking Tor II writ OF mandamus
against City Auditor ). n. Q,:ig-
icy, to compel the defendant named
% pay John Herr the sum Of $40
ordered pad by an ordinance some
time ago by the city council.
Herr claims that Quigley refused
to pay him the money promised by
the city council and the service
board for his services in moving II
building in order to permit the ex-
tension Of Edwards street. L.. f..
Ayers is Hers attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25

In the ease Of Parish against the
trustees oil Grand township. Judge
Babst has sustained the demurrer
To the plaintiffs petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
LOST

LOST. large size heavy setting
Solitaire diamond ring, gentle
mans size. A $25 90 reward Will
he given. See Dr.. Richardson.
3-25-3tjd a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25

A motion Of the PLAINTIFF to the
answer Of the defendant has been
sustained in the common pleas
court by Judge Babst in the case
OF John Hem against the Marion
National Bank company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
THE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE
SHOULD BE PROTECTED.

Incomplete statistics covering only
twO-fifths OF the population Of the
United States show death rate of 1862
for each thousand for the year 1870.
4 comparison with the death rates of
number OF years fails 10 reveal any
Improvement, but rather indicates
rctrogrcsslon. tuberculosis, pneumonia
ana cancer rank as the leading causes
OF disease. and the last-named disease
claims more and more victims. The iig.
urcs do not make a pleasant impression,
but II Is we'll 10 bear In mind that the
question Of health, sanitation, hygiene,
individual and social, were never more
earnestly studied than now, and that
within the last year or two much has
been done 10 insure dlmlnutlon Of
the death rate in the near future Very
likely even the statistics for 1906 will
contain gratifying evidence of the bene'
fetal effects Of this activity, but at
any rate, the years to come are certain
10 bear testimony 10 the value Of the
work, theological and practical, lay and
that Is being done in combat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

ing disease. Research and investiga-
ton. more literally endowed. are grad.
ually solving the problems of diseases
that have been as battling rs they are
menacing and fatal. On the other hand.
the duty and practicability Of prevent.
ing disease by establishing and main.
,aining healthy conditions arc more and
more kecnly realized. Tuberculosis, It
Is now understood, Ii a social disease"
and successful campaign against II
involves attacks on sweatshops. filthy
tenements. dark and overcrowded base.
nients and "alcOves' and lnsanitnry
factories. The gospel Of plenty Of pure
air Is preached more vigorously than
ever. and rs one result We have cru.
sades against smoke and dust from
quarters which have taken little inter.
est In financial and commercial or
aesthetic objections to the smoke nui.
sancc. Exercise. moderation. temper.
ance and legislation In various direc.
lions safeguarding the health OF women
and minors In the mills and factories
cannot but contribute powerfully to tho
physical welfare Of the people. Tho
lesson of the mortality statistics Is the
need Of even greater attention to health
and strlcter enforcement Of all law,
directly or indirectly tending to pro
tect IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
SHALL THE OLD CUSTOMS 0Os

Educational circles IRE warmly
aroused In Los Angeles over the q,ies.
ton as to the respectful terms that
children shall use In responding to their
elders. The teachers OF the public
schools wish the children to include
In their speech the Old.fashiOneti "sIr"
AMI "ma'am" when addressed by their
Instructors. The parents of the boys
AMI girls who attend the public schools
of that Californian city, however, OBJ
ject, probably thinking that 1t takes
Oh too scrv!lc or humble u sound. In
so'callcd smart circles In this country,
In these very modern days. servants
are the only ones who add these small
verbal expressions of respect. The
Western parent may unwlsely argue
that n teacher ana pupil are on n wide.
ly different footing than mistress and
cook, or coachman and the master who
Is driven. But are they? Is not the
one who teaches, or performs the ser.
vice, really superiorg Although the
scholar may be a prince of the blood.
and the teacher be OF the most obscure
origin, IL not the pupil the lOwly one.
There does not seem to DO anything
particularly vulgar about a small boy
or girl adding the little word "sIr"
when replying to an adult. In the
early American days II was as much
Of sign OF good breeding to thus re-
spond as to rise to the feet when an old.
ar person entered the room, ana every
child was then polite enough to thus
observe the entrance of newcomer.
But, alack, many of the good old man.
ners are too rapidly vanishing. II
parents feel decided repugnance to
the old-tlme "sir" and "ma'am" of our
Observation-Disclosures day, then do have
the children, when replying to their
teachers ana elders, do it with "Yes,
Miss So.and-sO," ana mo, Mr.. Eject.
era" always giving them the courtesy
of their names. Not with the "NOpe'
and Yep" that are too often the care
less answers that are made. We have
east off many fine old customs that we
might with beneficial proprlety have
retained, and with them seem to have
He'd all courteous titles formerly OK.
tended to our seniors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Eagle numbers
aa1uensial. most prosperous and
nest respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
% ssanalag In the community
oAA All mes who are aouldess Of
Dsblie opinion OF directors Of
Dsblie AFFAIRS.
IL % the guide. mentor and
fsisad 81 every political leader
% every shade Of opinion.
10 10 read b. Government,
state, Counsy aad City omcials.
IL 10 read by . bis pescentaGs
q the le9al fraternity, including
bench and bar.
IL 10 the favoPite Of ChlcaGo's
leading business mes.
IL reaches all classes In their
homes.
Il IL read By the Fire Depart.
oent.
IL IL read W the Police De.
partment.
IL IL In every public ONCE and
every public library.
IL - not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky or crooked adver-
tlslnH agency.
In the seventeen years Of ITS
existence II has managed tObuild
up = large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro-.
fesstOnal advertising sharks.
That IL why II L. so indcpend.
emit, so popular and so strong.
The Chicago Eagle IL one pa.
per that has never depended
op0n advertising agents for q
circulation. IL has one Of les
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

Angus =. llibbard, Charles II. Wack'
or AMI John l.. Kehoe covered them
selves and Chicago with glory ut thu
Commercial Associations banquet ~
Tuesday night,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

II wasn't. There are 3.1Sti pntrOlmeh
now. against 3.2OO lmtrOlmcn ten years
ago. The high license money went for
raises In city Hall salaries.
Giving white washing reports seems
to M the style according to certain
committees In tho City Council.
With the men who will be ,lmOne
the also ran" II Dunno wins this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

for Liberal Government and the Demo.
Gratis for the other thing.
Albert 1iahnc has made clean and
aggressive record as alderman from
the Twenty. fourth Ward nnd Inc will
bc reelected to the city Council by
handsome majority.
Arthur W. Fulton. the popular Re
publican nominee for alderman In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16


he greatly less than that usually given
the Democratic nominee.
IN the Republican wards IN entire
~ different state Of affairs prevails.
In all of them immense gains We're re-.
ported.
Edward 4. CullcrtOn will M re-
turned To the city Council from tho
Eleventh Ward by larger majority
than he ever received before.
John X. McCabc will make I'm excel.
lent City Clerk.
~
4. =. 1liblmrl. the popular general
manager Of tho Chicago Telephone
Company. presided over the musical
part of the chicago Commercial Asp
cintion's big banquet on Tuesday might
and rs usual did his part we'll. Among
the speakers were David Il. COrgan.
president Of tho association. who acted
IN toastmastcr: Governor Dcnccn.
Charles II. wackcr. who was named lY
the toastmastcr as his ideal Of u can.
di,lntc for Mayor Of Chicago. and Fer.
dinund W. Peek. These were followed
by Francis y. simmons, Edward NJ.
skinner. John T.. Kclloc. Mason j.
Starring AMI Walter u. Moody.
~
The Dunno supporters are disl"art.
cneti. No wonder.
~
Francis -. COnnery. who has been
nominated by the Democrats Of the
Twcnty.cighth Ward for Alderman. II
| one Of the best known and most pop.
| ulnr men In the ward. lie served h..
fore IN the Council and made II clean
and able record.
Chicago never had u better city
Clerk than Captain 4. e. Ans"n.
Tho iircmen are entitled to better
pay than they are getting.
There will In plenty of small parks
after Bussc Is elected.
The thcatcr ticket scalpins grail
should he stopped.
Fred Rnssc stands for II greater chi
cago. II better Chicago AMI for pei.
sonul liberty.
| The best citizens of the Twenty
fourth Ward. irrespective of party. are
supporting Alderman Albert Ilnhnr for
reelection.
The war on the tlleater ticket s"alp
ers should be- kept W until the graft
crs are either locked M or driven gu,
Uf Chicago.
%6@
\ vote for Arthur W. Fulton for Al
derinnn IN the Thirteenth Ward Is q
vote for an able and clean man. lie
Is the right man for the Office.
~~
Arthur JoscIti should bc elected Al
dcrman In the Twcnty-se'Ond Ward
His long and clean record rs II bust
ness man In the ward well hts him fol
II seat in the city Council,
| \SA
The seventh District has IN able
faithful and fearless representative 4
Congress in Philip Knopf,
Albert IIuhnc has represented tho
Twcnty-fourth Ward well in the cit.
Council, and he deserves to be r.
elected,
Illinois has Il brilliant AMI able rep
resentative In the United States Sen
ate in Senator Albert J. Hopkins
~
| George W. Paullins record \
Ora image Trustee proves him to DO al
able and efficient public official
~
state senator cyril II. Jandus IL one
Of the most popular and industrious
men in the Illinois state Senate.
James $. Hopkins, the able master
in-chancery, stands high in the cstima
ton of his fellow lawyers.
~S
The splendid record that Senator
Albert &. Clark has made in the Stat,
Senate shows him to hc one Of III,
ablest and most active :nen IN tina
body,
The citizens of the Nineteenth Sen
atOrial District are proud of the splen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

w ouUvVCoS S"SsSos
=---=----=====-=====
crything points to Il splendid victory
for him ON April "a.
~6
Bussc stands for personal liberty.
~6A
Two cents a mile In enough for rail.
road fares. The multi.millionaires ere.
ntcd by cxtortionate rates are bowling
against II. Let them howl!
~A
Congressman Philip knOpf predicts
the election Of Fred Busse 40 Mayor
by 10000 votes.
Tho vote ut the election this spring
promises to lr u record breaker. The
desire tn elect Busse IL getting more
widespread every day.
There Is no betting on the election.
The Dunno people want too big odds.
~
When the high license fanatics
raised the saloon licenses from 500
to $1,000 u year and made them pay.
able In two payments instead Of quar-.
tcrly. the vote IN the city Council was
~ to ~ for the ordinance. Had May
or dunno vetoed tho ordinance, high
license would have been beaten. But
he did not. lie said that the extra
money would h. used In increasing the
police force. Instead Of increasing
the police force tho salaries Of City
Hall employees were Increased. The
police force IL smaller today than II
wns ten years ago.
&SA
John J. Iinnbrrg. the efficient chief
of the Republican organization commit
tee. estimates Hussc's plurality at H.
OOO. based on the registration figures.
The voters of the Eleventh Ward
should vote foi the reelection Of Al
dcrmnn Edward +. Cull"rton. II thcy
are DESTROYS of being represented IN
the city council by nm able. brllllan,
and experienced man they should 80,
that he Is returned 10 the position h'
has held 80 well. Mr.. Cuilcrton Is d
man of character, fOrccful and fear
less. and has shown by his long rec
ord In the city council that he Is q
public Official who does more than 81,
and vote aye or my. Chicago has few
men In the city council who are of til,
cnlibcr Of Edward +. CullcrtOn. and hi'
defeat ut this time wOald bc II public
loss. IT the voters Of the Eleventh
Ward prize their citizenship they viii
90 to the polls on April = and cas-
| their votes for u man who has lOnl
represented them AMI represented then
| faithfully AMI honestly with credit {,
himself. the ward and to Chicago.
Raise the salaries Of the iir"mcn.
Angus =. Ilibbard. Charles II. Wack
or and John L. Kehoe covered them
selves ana Chicago with glory ut tn
Commercial Associations banquet ~
Tuesday night,
~
| c,, Edv,,rI - V,un,, vii, max.
| suj.,lid cl,v ,rr.,.uror
|
~. ,,
W Us
! ' W." W Wv
''" " ' '"'' - we
~
tn" voters OF the Thirteenth Ware
Will make no inlstak" IN voting fol
arthur W. Fult"h, Republican candi
dat" FOR Alderman, lie Is II man 81
ability ANA "Np"ri"hr" ANA Is qualifie,
IN every way for seat IN the city
Council,
| ~Q
The registration last TUESDAY w,ls nj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

spring will bc the Anti.Ilcnrst Demo.
Gratis who nre supporting him now.
%6A
Russe AMI Personal Liberty Is the
victorious battle cry OF the campaign.
~e
How the reform newspapers hate 10
see railroad fares reduced.
The parties have changed front for
this campaign. The Republicans stand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
EAGLETS.

~
Vote for the traction ordinances, be-
cause, as soon as the subways are built
universal transfers will he granted in
them without regard to the territorial
limits provided for on the surface lines
in the downtown district.
This puts the city in a position to
take II great step toward relieving sur
fac" congestion in the downtown dis
trlct whenever it sees fit
40
BuSsc stands for better streets,
49,
BuSsc fnvOrS small parks and plenty
of them.
~eA
Dunno got 10000 of his majority two
years ago on the West Side, There
will be II big change over there this
year.
~
Arthur .Iosettl. Republican candl-
date for Alderman in the Twenty
Ond Ward, Is man of ability and Is
popular with all classes Of people. Ey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

Thirteenth Ward. should receive the
votes Of all citizens Of the ward who
wish 10 bc represented In the CITY
Council by nm able. conscientious and
honest man.
Chicago II too big II city to DO run
n u village much longer.
@9A
Busse and personal liberty Is the cry
that IL sweeping all over Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-04
A Wireless Courtship

Wireless telegraph has found a new application in Paris, namely, private communications between amorous eou- pies across the housetops. The pity is that the state broke in upon the secret and put an end to the romantic inter course by threatening fine and con tiscating the apparatus.
 Two young couples, both aged IS, were on turtle dove terms, and, as both are telegraph operators, they contrived a scheme whereby they established a wireless telegraph apparatus of their own construction on their respective balconies He lived on the Avenue Victor Hugo and she on the Boulevard Edgar Quinet
 The distance which separated them was about three miles, but this distance was easily traversed by the Hertzian waves. From the pole on the balcony of the Avenue Victor Hugo to the other pole, erected on six.story house in the Boulevard Edgar Quinet, the mes sages flew gaily over the chimney pots and spanned even the river
 One of the first missives sent con. tained the address of each and the communications thereafter proceeded merrily every evening. But they had not counted on the government. An official stationed at the wireless posts on the Eiffel tower perceived this com petition with the wireless service of the state.
 These new Hertzian messages coming in upon the official receiver of the gov ernment reused his attention He noted down the two addresses given by the lovers, and what they meant as guar antee turned to their perdition, or, at least, that of their instruments.
 Some days later inspectors arrived at the respective homes of the cousins and carried away the offending apparatuses, with q warning that if the offense was renewed it would entail heavy fine Paris cable to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-04
A Lucky Cabman

Paddy o'Connor, go-as-you- please cabbie, who gets fare at the Waldorf Astoria when the other cabs are too busy to get it, got fare last night. He was elected to drive Mr and Mrs. Wal ter stanton, guests at the hotel, to the Princess theater, which he did with eelat, and then drove up Broadway as far as Fortieth street, dropped his wag- on pole and went to sleep.
 The cabbie was slumbering peacefully when he was aroused an hour later by two men frantically crying. "Here it is; here it isl" They emerged from the inside of the cab and held up q gold mesh purse studded with diamonds, and astonished Paddy.
 ''Drive us to the Tenderloin sta. tion," they cried, and Paddy whipped up. When they got to the station they found Mir. and Mrs. Stanton. The gold mesh purse belonged to Mrs. stanton. and the purse being worth $750, not counting the cash inside. She figured that $25 was not too much reward for Paddy, seeing he hadn't discovered it. Paddy pocketed the reward gratefully and was followed forth by the two men who woke him up Paddy was liberal with them and all three made rejoicing. New York World.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-04
One "Ao Too Many

A number of years ago, when the present second assistant secretary of state, Alvey A. Adee, was third assist ant, an employee of the state depart ment was called to the phone.
 "Will you kindly give me the name of the third assistant secretary of state9" asked the voice at the other end of the wire.
 "Adee.
 "A. D. what"
 "A. A. Adee."
 Spell it, please"
 "A" -. "Yes.'
 IA"
 "Yes.'
 "A-v
 " You go to hell, !" aud the receiver was indignantly hung up.-Harper s Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-04
IN THE PROBATE COURT

q Of the County of Gila, Territory of Ari.
 zona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of George
 w. Wagner. Deceased.
 Notice by Clerk of Day Fixed for Hear
 ing Return of Sale of Real Estate. i,
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court, made on the seventeenth day of December, 1906, notice is hereby given that L. c. Wagner, administrator of the estate of said deceased, made to the said court and filed in the office of the clerk thereof on said day, a return of sale made by l., c. Wagner, administrator, on the 17th day of December, 1906, under previous order of said court, of the following real estate, and for the following named sum, to wit: An undivided one-kaIf in. crest in and to three mining claims known as the Columbus, Portland and Copperopolis; consideration, thirty. seven and 5O-1O0 ($37.5O) dollars, as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which refer ence is hereby made for further partic- ulars.
 And notice is hereby further given that Wednesday, the End day of Janu, ary, 1907, at 10 clock A. M., at the courtroom of said court, at the court house in Gila county, Arizona, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written objections to the confirmation of the said sale,' and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such ob- jection. x ap
 Dated December 18th, 1906. n
 P. 0. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
 By H. Q. Robertson, Deputy Clerk.