davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
DAVIS CHILDREN
TAKEN FROM MOTHER
Will be Placed in Waddell
Chlldren's Home.
Lads Engage In Fight aud Mothers
Become implicated Police
Restore Order.

Because Mrs. Haas, of Fairvlew
street used a horsewhip on one of the
children of Mrs. John Leeper, of the
same street, the latter will file an
affidavit against Mrs. Haas, charg-
Ing her with assault and battery.
The women are ueighbors and their
children play along the banks of a
pond In nearby lot. Yesterday
morning the kids got into a scrap,
and one Of the young hopefuls of
Mrs. Haas came out second best. He
told his mother of the occurrence,
probably painting it up considerably
and the fond mother proceeded to get
a horsewhip to thrash, not her own
son, but the boy who had whipped
him. Mrs, Haas ran the Leeper boy
for nearly half a block applying the
rawhide.
Trouble followed and the police
were obliged to go to the homes of
the parties concerned md maintain
Iorder.
Four of the children of Mrs John
d. Davis, whose husband committed
suicide several weeks ago, were taken
from the home of the mother on
Wilson avenue today, and placed in
the Waddell Child-en's home. The
scene at the home was athletic. The
mother did not want to part with
the children and the little ones hung
to the mother, begging her to take
them away.
1T was deemed necessary to remove
the children to the home because
the mother is not n nt person to
rear them and she has not provided
Ifoi them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

Marion Pathinders No. 421, met
with lrage attendance in the lodge
halls last evening. Routine business
was considered and the second and
final nomination of officers was held.
At the conclusion of the business,
refreshments were served and an
interesting social hour was enjoyed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

The Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias held regular business
meeting last night. A large number
Of the members of the uniform
rank and the subordinate lodges will
go to Cedar Point next Tuesday
with the Knights of Pythias of Del
aware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and Rheumatism for
$1.00. Your money refunded II not
satisfied. Pineules contain no aloO-
hol. DO not derangs the stomach.
Easy to take.
Sold by Flocken Drug Stor9.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
Aud Installed by Marion
Commandery.
Old FASHIONED STAG
Enjoyed by Members of the
Antlered Tribe.
Hon. Grant E. Mouser Acts as
Toast Master Elegant Banquet
Is Served.

"A company of so Elks sat down
Thursday evening, to one Of the finest
spreads ever given in the rooms OF
Marion Lodge, No. 80, in the old
Masonic building, The tables were
laden with eatables of all sorts,
provided by the social committee,
and it took the guests about an hour
to do full justice to the good things
laid before them.
The affair was in the nature of an
old fashioned stag social, such as
were the order with the local lodge
of Elks a number of years ago. The
banquet began at 8 O'clock, after
short business session held by the
lodge. The three tables were laid In
a triangular shape In the main assem-
| bly, room, and with their beautiful
floral decorations, presented a very
pretty picture,
Congressman Grant Il Mouser act
ed as toastmaster and filed the po-
sition most efficiently Up until
midnight the company was kept in a
good humor with speeches, jokes and
stories told by the toastmaster and
many of the guests. Among the
speakers were Mayor Scherff, who
gave an interesting talk and reclted
Romeo and Juliet" bill Bannon,
the former baseball star and at pres
ent an umpire in the O.-P. league,
who sprung a new Irish story, w. b.
Jessop, w. S. Spencer, DR., J. B.
Taylor, DR.. d. o. Weeks, S. G.
Kleinmaier, Richard Horn and 9TH
ers.
AT the business meeting, held pre-
vious to the banquet, six applications
were balloted upon and arrangements
were made for initiating two candi-
dates next Thursday evening.
Those on the committee In charge
of the social wire Albert Howe, B. e.
Kleinmaier and Ray Geer.
Marion Commandery, No. 36,
Knights Templars held its annual
meeting at the Masonic Temple,
Thursday evening, and elected Of
| FLYERS for the ensuing year. The
Officers were afterward installed
by John II. Bartram, retiring past
eminent commander A list of the
new officers follows:
John j. Smiley, eminent COM
mander; Daniel Evans, generates
mo; William C.. Stafford. captain
general; G.. II. Waddell senior
warden; f.. o. Richardson, junior
warden; A. j. Whiting, prelate /;
john f. Waddall, treasurer; j. "A.
Knapp, recorder; Henry c.. Cass,
standard bearer; w. r. Hurr,
sword bearer; Martin A. Mickey,
warder; Philip r. Rehrmund, col
or bearer, l.. b. McNeal; first
guard; R. f. Amman, second
guard; c.. b. Weston, third guard /;
IS. N. Titus, sentinel; b. r. Swe-
ney. William Bland and j, H. Bar
tram. trustees; Leonard b. Gnrley
NJ. B. Dickeron and NJ. Waddell
committee on accounts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

The SAFE, certain. reliable little
pills that do not grippe or sicken are
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
lex headaches, blllousness and lazy
ivers.
Sold by Flocken Drug Stor..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

The Fraternal Censer will NEE
in the halls on West Center street
this evening at I:30 o'clock. "A
good attendance is desired as thi,
is the date for holding the annua
election Of Officers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

Only business of general routine
nature was considered at we'll at
tended meeting of the Modern Wood
men held in the lodge apartments
last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

An amended petition was filed,
Friday, in the damage suit of fIIou-
isa Childers against the Big Four
Railway company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

Only business of routine form was
transacted at the regular. meeting oi
the Druids last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
Court happenings

Thomas Gruber, administrator of
the estate Of Samuel McNay, filed
an amended petition in his suit
against the Big -Four Railway com
pany, Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-09

FOR SAFE.
FIFTY THOUSAND SAP PINE
SHINGLES AT 81 PER pSANP.
APPLY TO
HILTON G DODGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
MAY GO AFTER RUICK
FRIENDS OF SENATOR BoRAH
LIKELY TO TAKE WARPATH.

There appears to be some difficult work
ahead for Attorney General Bonaparte,
growing out Of the prosecution of United
States Senator Borah. charged with land
frauds, who has just been acquitted in
his home state, the jury taking but
ballot. 1t is now practically sure that
friends of Senator Borah and possibly the
senator himself will go after Norman M.
Ruick. the United States attorney who Sc
cured the Indictment against Senator Borah
and who conducted the trial against him.
Mr.. Ruick has held his present Office
three years, but 1t is declared that he
yielded to the fad OF hunting up things
against other peoples characters and
thought he would make himself a hero
with the administration and the people of
his state by tackling United States SEM
ator, some others of that distinction hav-
ing been unfortunate in the juries selected
for their cases. At any rate, Mr.. Ruick
has worked up the case against Mr.. Borah
from the beginning, presenting the grand
jury that drought in the indictment with
the facts. Shortly after this grand jury
had acted and returned an Indictment sew
eral of the members made affidavits that
Mr.. Ruick had used undue pressure with
the grand jury and that Borah's indict-
men was almost wholly due to this press
ure.
These affidavits created sensation. and
a special grand jury was called to consider
them. The special jury found indictments
against the former grand jurors for per-
jury. and the situation is in that muddled
condition, one grand jury having exoner-
ated Mr. Ruick Of using his office to I'M
fairly present evidence against Senator
Borah.
What shape the whole thing will assume
before M. Bonaparte is not known. but
the probabilities are that Senator Borah
and Senator Hepburn will make common
cause against Mr.. Ruick. and will succeed
in getting him out of office before they
stop. Against their influence will be that
Of the Attorney General. who will be called
upon to determine whether Ruick acted
properly or improperly and whether he
should stand by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

Idaho senator who has heen acquitted OF the charge
OF conspiracy TO defraud the government.
verdict was greeted with cheers and an
plause, which the court officers made no
effort to restrain. As soon as the news
reached the street bells were rung and the
fire department made spectacular run
through the principal streets stopping
eventually at the Idaho Hotel whittier SEN
ator Borah, surrounded by several hundred
citizens, was escorted. A brass band APP
peared as II by magic, and as the senator
reached the hotel PLAYED Hail to the
Chief"
The streets about the hotel were blocked
by cheering throng. whose shouts min
gled with the fire engines whistles and
clangs of trolley-car bells. Senator Borah
thanked his hearers for their demonstra-
ton of confidence in him throughout the
trial.
First Witness in His Own Behalf.
When the trial opened yesterday Judge
Whitson refused the motion of the defense
for an instructed verdict of not guilty. and
then Senator Borah took the stand the
first witness In his own behalf
Senator Borah said he had been a per-
sonal friend of former Gov Steunenberg
for years prior to the governors death,
but never was employed his attorney.
He became general counsel for the Barber
Lumber Company in 1903. AS such counsel
he had several conversations with Timber
inspector Sharpe in regard to reports of
frauds, and asked to be informed when
ever a fraudulent claim was unearthed, so
his company. which was heavy purchaser,
might be protected.
The visit to former Gov. Morrison was
explained by Senator Borah with the state
ment that the Barber Lumber Company
had purchased a quantity of script and had
prepared to scrip the section where the
state had finally decided to take up 1000
acres. The company's idea was to scrip the
land ahead of entrymen. Gov. Morrison
did not give him any specific Information.
Nothing to Do With Deed Purchases.
AS to deeds going through his Office Sem
ator Borah said that altogether $50 deeds
had been so recorded; he had nothing to
do with any OF the purchases, many Of
which were IA ade long before he became at
torney for the company. No controversy
arising over the deeds. nothing in regard to
them was ever referred to him.
His inquiry as to why the lands had been
taken in the names of Rand. Long and 9TH
ers brought forward by the government as
dummy" trustees. Senator BOrah said. was
answered by the company officers, to the
effect that, IL IL became known corpora
ton was in the field, the price of lands
would have been doubled. For this same
reason the Barber Mill site in Boise was
also purchased in Rand's name.
At the conclusion OF BOrah's testimony
the defense rested and arguments were
entered upon.
At one point of his cross-examination
Senator Borah was loudly applauded by q
crowd In the courtroom. Judge Whitson
said repetition of the demonstration would
result in excluding all spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
In the Criminal Court.

James Lomax. colored. was convicted to-
day In Criminal Court No. 1 of an assault
with a dangerous weapon. The testimony
showed he cut John King with knife
August 10 last. Justice Stafford sentenced
Lomax to serve three years in the peniten-
tiary The charge against William Pryor.
who was indicted with Lomax. was nolle
pressed by the United States attorney.
Justice Stafford also sentenced Harry
Nolan colored, to serve one year and six
months at Trenton as the result of the plea
of guilty to an indictment for an assault
with a dangerous weapon. Nolan was
charged with shooting Raymond White
March 20 last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
B0RAH Is ACQUITTED
JURY'S QUICK VERDICT IN THE
BOISE LAND FRAUDS CASE.

BOISE. Idaho. October 3-Senator VII
liam f. Borah was acquitted Of the charge
of conspiracy to defraud the government Of
Idaho timber lands last night.
The case was submitted without argu-
ment by the defense and the jury was out
just long enough to take one ballot. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

The Liverpool correspondent OF the Lon
don Evening News says that In order to
retain the Cunard steamships and those of
other companies that are dissatisfied with
the present port accommodations the Mer-
sey dock board has decided to construct a
floating stage 1900 feet long, at which
ships Will lie In forty feet OF water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

.Housekeepers' List.
"A Venus Granite Iron Sauce o.
pans. with cover. white lined. SOC
Reduced from SOC to. ...........
8-ounce Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers,
offered gin ''S'' se%ePso~ I'm each. I hC
at. ................... ~
Odd lot Of Haviland China
Decorated Dinner Plates. Sold dN
regularly soc EACH offered to- Ii We
morrow Tor.
Odd lot Of Carlsbad China FIN
Decorated Covered Vegetable /VC
Dishes. Reduced from $3.50 to.
Small lot Of Extra Quality ~
Tin Dish Pans. Sold regularly HQDC
at 15c each. Reduced to-.
17-quart Blue Enameled Steel Dish
Pans. slightly Clipped, but not ~
enough to hurt their service .HVC
ability. Reduced from TIC to.
Odd lot Of Decorated English
China Bowls Sold regularly at sc
10c each. Reduced to............!...
Odd lot Of Decorated China H.
Spoon Holders Sold regularly at nc
15c each. Reduced to...............
Japanned Family Scales, weigh up to
"a pounds, by ounces; each one 7n
fully warranted. Regular price, /VC
$1.25. Reduced to..................
Silver-plated Sugar Shells. s.
Worth 1Oc and 15c each. Friday &C
III.
Miscellaneous lot Of Silver-plated
Ware, including Pie Servers But
ter Knives, Sugar Tongs. Cream N
Ladies, etc. Worth as high as VIC
Csc each. Choice Friday at.........
Decorated China Tea Caddies.
Sold as high as Csc each. Choice VIC
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
No. Is1o tod n-iv
and Shaving Mugs. In various =
decorations. Worth up to 29c NC
each. Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Heavy Tin Ham Boilers, with
cover. Sold regularly at 29c WT
each. Friday Observation-Disclosures.
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with copper
bottoms: slightly dented in being trans
ported from the factory. VAL 30
ues worth as high as N.68. /VC
Choice Friday at...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
Linen Remnants.

Linen Remnants.
About 20 doz. Union Linen Huck Tow
els; all white; hemstitched at the ends;
soft finish and thoroughly nU/
absorbent Sold for 1211c Wac
Friday, remnant price, each. ~
pcs Gray Union Linen Roller Tow
cling, 10 inches wide; fast selvage on
both sides; splendid absorb
ent suitable for roller or tea <U/
towels. Sold for 10c. Rem mlAC
nant price, a yard.............. O/&~
Lot Of Mercerized Satin Damask Nap
kins, all pure white; Is
inches square; dice patterns. 81
SOLD for for 7o c. a a doa. Rem 3MC
just Is Irish Satin Damask Pattern
Cloths S-4 size; snowy white: every
fiber pure linen. Just one pat On
tern left-a large poppy. Sold SVC
for $1.39. Remnant price. EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
NeCkWear.

NeckWear.
Doubie-plaited Edge Banding, for the
, neck and for waist trimmings
Regular price, Csc. Friday, per sc
Acn6 III.
Remnant lot Of Silk Mesh Veil
ings. in black and colors Reg
'nar.,p price, Csc yard. Per sc
Odd lot of Women's Ascot Ties and
Tailor-made w 8 able an
Stocks. Sold regularly at VuAC
25c each. Friday for. ....... @/GS
Odd lot of Women's Plain Linen Coat
Sets. with tucked and plated
edge Regular price, 25c nc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
AVoNDALE IRRIGATED TRACTS

S36OO-Will buy tracts 80 and SO of block No.
ID, consisting of 0 acres each-20 acres. These
tracts are located just IL mile due north of the
Hayden lake school house the east side of the
county road that leads north, one mile due west
of the large poultry ranch at the lake. These
are tracts that selected from the choice tracts
of the first addition and plated years ago; ad-
joining the west side of the beautiful Hayden
lake. There lie no question as to the richuess of
the soil; as to the supply of water, there is
14-inch water main running across both tracts
from the Northeast corner at the Southwest cor
ner, and is now furnishing water for many tracts
on every side of these two tracts mentioned.
There Is no better water system in the state
There is no better land There is no better Ioca-
ton than those two tracts. They are level.
Only one-half mile from school and good gen.
eral store This is a snap. There is no better
This property is worth $50 per acre. Must be
sold quick. INVESTIGATE THIS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
TOWN LOTS

$215-FOr fine lot in Taylor addition.
bargain.
Sl25O-Will buy four level lots ON Lakeside
avenue, of them corner. Will sell separate
ly or together. Good investment
SoSO-For very large, fine lot on Seventh
street, &c by 216 feet.
$65O-WilI buy two fine lots, one of them cor.
ner in North Park addition Good location
$65O-Takes three splendid lots on Second
street, one a A good buy
$I3T5-Takes six fine lots in Taylor addition.
two of them corners A fine Investment
$3.50 Two nice lots in Lakeshore addition
bargain
$4Eo-Will buy fine large corner lot on
Fourth street. One of our best buys.
$780, beautiful lots, one corner, with
good new barn and poultry house and yard, also
acres of No garden land adjoining these lots
There is no better for the money.
$6OO-Beautiful large lot close in, 60 by 40
feet, one of the best locations
$685. lots In Lakeshore addition. one cor
ner, will sell SEPARATE $3.50 for inside lots,
$500 for corner.
WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE acres of the very
best garden land, all fenced and in CROP adjoin.
ing the city limits acres potatoes, l acre car
rots, watermelons, etc.
This is the most beautiful tract for plating into
resident lots or acre tracts it lies very high and
level, fronting a 60 foot street and adjoining
tract already plated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

Ito ACRES OF FRUIT LAND, with 10 room house
and packing house so by so feet, large cold stor-
age built of stone, good barn and other outbuiId.
ings, also room tenenI house; abundance of
hne spring water piped to the buildings for do.
mestic use Also school located on this tract
The above tract consists of % of peaches Of
the best varieties, 10 acres of bartlett pears, 5
acres OF cherries, (leadng varities), 5 acres
plums of different varites of mixed fruit
apples, apricots, nectarines, guinness grapes
and nuts; there are also small fruits IN abund.
ance, and all kinds of shade trees walnut etc.
including 6De lawn and variety of shrubbery
The remainder Of the tract is of the very best
garden soil, with about 10 acres OF grass land
WATER RIGHT-The above orchard 10 every foot
under first class irrigation; the exclusive water
right goes with title of land.
INCOME-The probable income nf the above prop
erty is about So, 600 per year.
TERMS. Will take Occur Alene property in ex
change to the amount II one half Of the value of
the above property; balance terms to suit one
to twenty years at per cent interest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
A oILT-EDoEp INVESTMENT

1875 ACRES FARM AND FRUIT LAND. with :
room new, modern, plastered house stone found
alton, and good cellar; also room house new
barn 40 by 40 feet, poultry houses, corral. etc.
Beautiful lawn with all kinds of shrubbery and 100
varities of roses; abundance of finest spring vat
for all purposes piped through house. corraIs
lawn and wherever needed.
acres peach orchard all bearing; other very fine
tIuit such as APPLES, pears, plums berries, apri.
cots, etc., and 10 acres of grape vineyard Of the
best vsrities, mostly European grapes
LOCATION--Located on large, navigable stream. .
IL miles from railway station
INCOME-Tbe probable income Of this nronsrtv is
5000 per year.
TERMS-Will take Occur d'AIene property in ex
change to the amount Of one-half or more OF the
above property; balance, terms to suit one 10
twenty years at per cent interest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
BUSINESS LOCATIONS

S35OO-Wlll take this splendid new and we'll
equipped store building with large hall above,
"a by 10 feet. This is a very desirable building
and location for general store other business
Nothing better for the money in the city
$I1SO-Will buy this store and storage ROOM
store room, 20 by 40 feet, with shelving, etc.
Fine lot aud very desirably located. This is a
snap
WE HAVE FOR SALE blocks of ground consist
ing of about I-2 acres inside of city limits on
NJ p. tracks. This is a very desirable location
for business blocks, manufacturing Establishments
etc. On these tracts three good resident
buildings besides Office and other large buildings.
WILL SELL ALL OR PART. A SPLENDID
INVESTMENT.
We have lots, most desirable location for city
hail. business block, hotel or lodging house.
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE CITY IN.
VESTIGATE THIS.
8 LOTS suitable for warehouse or manufacturing
plant, located on railway track in city limits
THIS is WORTH YOUR ATTENTION.
LODGING HOUSE furniture for sale, fiat for rent.
reasonable, IL rooms splendid location and
doing good business
We have for sale hotel in hustIinR town Of about
1000 population, of which the following is q
description: There are IL rooms in this the
furniture, horses and bus will sell for $1,000
and the building, including sleeping rooms and
three sample rooms rents for s35 per month.
In addition to the above there is fine new brick
building containing 10 bedrooms and dining
room which seats 80 people, for lease adjoining
the first building; the furniture of this building
is all new and there is hot and cold water in
every room. The lease of this building goes with
the sale, and has two more years to run; rent of
this building is $50 per month, including furni-
tuFe and all appointments. The smaller building
is leased year at time.
Ihls place Is doing an excellent business have at
present 10 regular boarders, and to 10 CONNER
cial men daily.