davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
Hearing Held inthe
Supreme Court
Thursday on
Water Board
Big Land
Deal.
CONDEMNATION
WISER COURSE.

The water board case was argued
on Thursday In the Supreme Court at
Trenton before Supreme Court JUS
tice Charles @. Garretson and Associ-
ate Judges Trenchard and Swazey.
The case was called at IL O'Clock and
the testimony that was taken In this
city was used in the argument. The
water board was represented by
William P. Voorhees,, and Judge Ad-
rian Lyon represented the plaintiffs.
The case lasted for one hour, during
which Judge Lyon endeavored to
prove to the judges that the land
owned by Asbury Fountain at Run
yon was not worth the price of 5000
an acre, which the board had decided
to pay Mr.. Fountain.
The justices listened attentively to
the testimony and the impression was
that they were of the opinion that the
citizens were right in trying to re-
strict the water board from paying
money for land higher than the mar
ket price. The judges also seemed
to agree that where any municipal
body was asked to pay more than the
market price for land, condemnation
proceedings should be taken.
Lawyer George S. Silzer, of New
Brunswick, who represents the Foun-
tains. was not. present at the hearing.
but was granted the right to file a
brief later N Decision in the case has
been reserved and the outcome is
anxiously awaited City Attorney
Hommann was also present at the
case, but TOOK no part in the proceed
ings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned will positively
sell the building at corner of DekalD
avenue to person submitting highest
bid in sealed envelope before noon
Monday, February 25. The right IS
reserved to reject all bids If the nigh
est bid is considered unreasonaDly
low, in which case the sale VIII De
re-advertised.
Standard Underground Cable Co.
6870-2-23-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
LICENSES IN
THE COUNTY
ARE RAISED.
soaoia, 70 the BVFNrNc NEWS.


NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 23:--
Judge Booraem announced another
raise in the license fees today. The in
crease affects South Amboy. Sayre-
Vile, South River, Woodbridge and
Roosevelt The license in these places
will hereafter be $3.50 instead of
5000.
When Judge Booraem first went on
the bench he raised all licenses in the
county $1O0I The county is divided
into two classes, the first class in
cluding all places up to 5000 popu-
lation, and the second class all places
above that size. The first Increase in
licenses made the fees $3.50 in the
first class places and 5000 in the
second class. The raise just announc-
ed Is only for the second class so
that while in the smaller places the
license remains at $50 in places of
over 5000 population Is jumps to
$3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
Heard Bankruptcy Case.

Special 90 the EVENING y bWb.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2S:---
Referee Parker heard the case Of Ed
ward Gallagher, bankrupt, of this
city. Mrs. Corey, of Keyport, sis
ter of Mrs. Gallagher, who with an
other sister, keep stores in Keyport
and Red Bank, was witness today.
The hearing was adjourned for two
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
NOTICE.

wish to notify my patrons and
the public in general, that | have
severed my connections with Mr.
Joseph Deutsch and am no longer in
his employ.
RUDOLPH GULA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23

The worth OF a thing is pest known
by the want of it," and thus many a
zant ad. owes It's origin 10 some
~hard knock" we may have received
IN daily life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23

aHalf a dozen lines OF type may be
he link between you and something
Inkl want.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
To Buy Thavv a Medal.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. pa report
here says that money is being raised
by some travelling statesmen of Indiana
to buy a medal to be presented to Har-
ry X. Thaw for killing Stanford White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23

The NEWS gives the news when It
Is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23

The NEWS in every home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23

CONTINUED on page 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE
Cross Country Run Held To.
day.
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
In First Contest of Kind Ever
Held in City.
A Large Field of Entries Would In.
dicate That a Successful Event
Will be Held.

The cross country run which Is
being held under the auspices of
1.-THE physical department of the Y.
NJ. c, A. today promises to be a
lgreat success. The contestants will
leave the Association building prompt
lly at 10 o'clock and after touring
lover a a\>stretch of country roads for
several miles will return to the
Istarting point.
Physical director G. NJ. Douthitt
Twill startr the athletes and Judges
Jay Vaughan, Fred Armstrong. Il.
l.. Owen, William Hill, T. NJ. Cum
lningham and Vernon Main will see
that they run the full length of
the course.
/ The contestants will leave the
association building. go north on
State to Center. Center to Main.
Main to two miles north, take road
running west this side of Pennsyl-
Ivania railroad crossing to Fountain
street. south on Fountain to Ken
ton Avenue, Kenton avenue to Cen
tier and Center back to State.
f, 10 the winner or the race VIII be
given a fine gold Y. NJ. C. A. pin.
II is thought that the race will ex-
tend through an elapse of about one
hour.
! T,'e following athletes have enter
ed their names for the big contest.
They are Donald Bell. Howary War
ner, Hugh Smith, Harmon Crock.
David Odaffer, George Foye. Randolph
Crowley, Clarence Knickle. p. Fl.
Spencer, Laverne Templeton, +. f..
johnson, C., Il. Alexander, Edward
Pierson. Keil Hochstetter, Bruce
Thomas Leroy Frank. Lawrence
Ames, r. G. Hurr, Jerome Messenger
Benpmin Linn, Edgar C. Balm, II.
&C. Johnson and p. +. Markert.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 8,

The G. ID. & NJ. makes a special
rate OF one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion n. M; last car leaves
Columbus, $3.50 p. m. Car every hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
BRIDE and GROOM
WELL KNOWN HERE
Harry Jones and Miss Wells
Welded at Delaware.
Contracting Parties Well Known in
This City Where They Have
Often Visited.

A wedding of much interest to
Marion people took place Wednes-
day evening at seven O'Clock at
the william street M. Il. church in
Delaware when Mr.. Harry w.
Jonesa and Miss Florence Wells,
popular young people of that city
were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock. lhe ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. G. w. Barnes. pas
tor of the church.
The wedding was strictly pri-
vate no guests being present. The
bride and groom were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Conklin. 1he
bride was gowned In brown
travelling suit. lmmediatly after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
lett for an extended trip through
out the East. They will live at No.
i27 Griswold street, Delaware.
Mrs. Jones is well known in Mar
ion where she has often visited
She has for some time been en-
ployed as secretary OF the Delaware
Peoples Building and Loan aSsocla-
non. Mr.. Jones is also well known
in this city. For years he was the
agent at Delaware for the G. d.
& NJ. railroad company. He is now
casrier in the Delaware County
bank. and a prominent member OF
Marion Commandery knights Tem-
plaC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
KankaI<se Lawyer Wants "Prizc flight
ing" in Schools Stopped.

Kankakee, Ill-On the ground tina,
football is nothing more or less than
prize fighting. Stephen r. Moore, dean
Of the Kankakee county bar and its
most picturesque character, has fled
a bill in the county court here asking
for an injunction 10 prevent the an.
thorities of the public schools OF this
city from permitting the playing Of
the game by the pupils His action
is directed in particular at the team
of the Kankakee High school, rated
as one of the best school elevens In
this part of the state
Mr.. Moore's bin doesn't call the
game football, but alludes to it as
prize llghtlng. The application starts
out: "Bill for an injunction TO re.
strain prize fighting in the public
schools" The action is directed
against L. w. Smith and Franklin n.
Tracy. Mir. Smith is principal Of the
l.gh school and Mr. Tracy superin.
eendcnt OF the city schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining at the postofflce in
Marion, for Nov &c. 1907:
Mrs. Myra Anderson, Mrs. Thos.
Atkins, Mrs. Maggie l.. Baker, Miss
Maggie Brady. Mrs. Jno. 7. Barr,
Mrs, j. A. Beard. Mrs. Flossie Ban
ham, Mrs. Celia Bailey, Mrs. w. NJ.
Clay. Mrs. VIM. Davis, Mrs. Minnie
Hart. Miss Irene Kerr. Mrs. Frank
Kent, Mrs. Bridget Lawrence, Mrs.
Mary Lemon. Mrs. l.. II. Malone,
Mrs. Jane Manley, Mrs. Edith Mar
tin, Mrs. Etta Mason, Mrs. Anna
Morton. Mrs. Lena Pritchard, Nora
Partlow, Mrs. Many Smith. Mrs.
Francis Swain. Mrs. Addie Sherman,
Mrs. Rose Walker, Miss Lena Wat
son, Mrs. j. w. Williams, Mrs. Har-
ry Welch, Miss Edith Wolfinger, J.
e. Beaver, Bert Collins, Fred Dunn
ball. Benz: Taught. II. +. Gorenflo
Jacob Jacoby, Claude Lucas, Emmett
Lavender, j. II. Markey, w. W.
Moxley, Wilson Miller. Harry G..
Morton, Horace Phelps, p. NJ. Pape
Kirtis Stahl, Lana Steiner, Earenst
Thomas, Verle dead letter., John
Valentine, Noah Waugh, John Weiss
II. T.. Young, Marion Steel Co.,
Voie DAngleterre. Boite 1888, Paris
FIR.
M. d. DICkERSON, p. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

John II. Balm to Charles NJ. VIII,
lot in Marion, 81.
Belinda Bolander to C. d. Nc
CluneI sixteen acres in Pleasant
township, s2500.
Ora j. Burkhardt to John s.
Burlihart, thirteen acres in Tully
township, $500.
Susie Bent to John w. Clark, ten
acres in Big Island township, $1,000.
The Avondale Real Estate company
to p, A. Main, lot in Marion, 1925
Jane II. Clark to Charles N. Clark,
three acres in Claridon township,
$3.50.
George B. Christian and others to
q. W. ,Raub, lot in Marion. $11O.
Marion Land company to Sofa
'Bedway, part of lot in Marion,
S,450.
0. Dell Freese TO Maud b. Freese,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
SAY REPORT
WAS FALSE
Members Take Exceptions to
story.
: ~ 2o,Gy------
REV. SFKOUP and WIFE
Did Not Come to Marion to
Break UP Churches.
That Mrs. Stroup Did Not Invite
Wesley Mission Members to join
tre Quaker Church.

Two members of the Wesley Mis-
sion have sent communication to
the Mirror. declaring that the re-
port regarding the efforts of Mrs.
Charles Stroup of Urbana to prose-
lyte among members of the Mission
formation received from prominent
members of the Mission, was pub
lished in the Mirror several days
ago.
The writers of the communication
state that Mrs. Stroup did not in
vite any one to leave the Mission
and join the Quaker church with
which she is connected. They say
she only remarked that there
would be an excellent opening
here for a QUAKER church. since
there are number of that faith
in the city.
f" Sorry some folks that pro-
fess to be christians would pub
fish such mistakes states the
writer. when some real child
rem of God say anything in regard
to starting a place Of worship,
some folks object, but if there
would be new saloon come to
the city the would-be christians
would have no objection to make. "
"Rev. Mr.. Stroup and wife did
not come to the city to break VI
churches put to preach the gos.
pei to lost SOULS is state.
ment in the communication.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
- - - : . '-''.--''--~ '-''sF -
! Personals |
.-.- $50. :: :.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Spaulding of
Pearl street have gone TO LaRue to
spend Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. George T. Ewing and dau-
ehter Freda are visiting friends in
Columbus.
Mrs. Catharine McCarty OF Som.
erset, Ohio. and Mrs. j. w. Dusen'
bury of columbus are the guests
of friends III the city.
J. II. Oatey returned last evening
from a pleasant trip to Washington
and the jamestown Exposition While
at Washington he attended the In
'ternational Y. NJ. G.. A. annual
convention and reports wonderful
meeting of Y. M. c. A. workers
from all over the world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
PeiIS Corners

Bells Corners, Nov. 2S.-AIr. John
ODay, who resides west of this place,
has had more than his share of i'll
luck during the past few days. Two
weeks ago, while enroute 10 Marion,
Mr.. O'Day had driven as far as the
Shaw farm, east of Green Camp,
when his horse stumbled and fell,
breaking a leg. The animal had to
be shot and buried nearby. Last
Sunday morning his house caught
on fire from a defective flue and in
spite of all neighborly efforts to
quench the flames, the dwelling was
burned to the ground with all its
contents except very few articles.
AT present the O'Day family is liv-
ing with r. w. Clayton, a nearby
lneighbor. But small insurance was
carried on the house and If he fails
in getting the money, Mr.. O'Day will
not build again soon.
Joe Severn has had the second
estimate made on the new pike.
Miss Louie Clayton is spending
Thanksgiving with her two sisters
in Marion, Mrs. DR.. Baldwin and
Mrs. Roy Smiley.
/ The Mt. Olive church, located
three miles east of Bells Corners
has been undergoing extensive re-
pairs, including the addition of q
furnace, will be dedicated next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Rev.
McBrackney, the presiding elder
win preach on Thursday evening;
Rev, G.. NJ RourlSe, of Marion, will
fll the pulnit on Friday evening
and Rev. b. + McKinnon of Es,
sex, on Saturday evening. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend the
services.
The Fairyiew church in Bowlina
Green township, will hold a Thanks
giving box supper at the country
home of Mr.. G. w. CASTOR two
miles south of IaRue, on the Win
nimac pike. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. William Thnmasson and wifi,
are snendlng THANKSGIVING amoni
relatives IN Wood county
Mr. Ioe Srhickadanty and wife
with their niece Miss Bessie Griner
of WASHINGTON, G.. H., were tn,
guests of relatives near Moral, las
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
DRYs UP SPOTS IN THE SKIN
Read How You Can Eradicate
Those Terrible Red Splotches
whicl, Itch and Torture You.

Those raw and burning spots in the
Skin which make you scratch until
|you are almost mad with torture
|they can be dried up and the skin
Twill become as pure and white as
lever by the use OF the most simple
Iexternal remedy known to medical
science--a remedy made simple by the
|fact that it's basic ingredient is oil
of wintergreen. 1t is a liquid rem
Iedy used externally for Eczema, ring
worm, barber's itch and other dis
eases of the skin, sold under the name
lof ID. ID. d. Prescription. This
remedy instantly kills the germs
which cause the itch. We know that
the instant you apply few drops of
the d. ID. ID. liquid to that awful
itching skin the agony is gone-you
are free from that itch, soothed,
cooled, refreshed--seen the unsightly
red spots with their nasty exudations
begin to disappear
Read this letter from Mrs. J. w.
lChoate, of Carrollton. Wash, one of
many thousands we have:
Il am so thankful that a cure has
been found for that terrible disease,
Eczema. Our little boy was torment
ed with Eczema for two years. /
sent for sample of d. d. ID. and It
helped him wonderfully. After using
three bottles he is well. l cannot, say
enough for ID. ID. d. Today the
childs skin Is smooth and clean and
| shall recommend d. d. d. to ev-
cry sufferer with skin disease"
While we have not seen the original
copy of Mrs. Choate's letter. we are
sure it Is genuine letter, for we
know that the ID. d. d. is constantly
getting hundreds and hundreds Of let
tiers of endorsement from those who
have been cured by d. d. d., We
know from people in our town how
wonderfully ID. d. d. helps skin suf-
ferers, and If you have any kind OF
skin trouble at all, drop into our store
and we will show You letters from
those who have been cured, your own
,neighbors perhaps, letters giving i'm.
Iportant news to skin sufferers.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
MISS MILDRED WILSON
BECOMES A BRIDE
United in Marriage to Mr..
Herbert Blue.
Ceremony Takes Place Wednesday
Night at Resident of Rev. E:
N. Long In, ,LaRue.

Mr.. Herbert Blue and Miss Mildred
Wilson, both of LaaRue We're quietly
united in marriage at the Baptist
church parsonage in that village at
. o'clock "Wednesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev, e..
N. Long in the presence, of few
friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilson of LaRue
and Is widely known In that vicinity
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs .,Ioh n Blue of near LaRue. Mr..
and Mrs. Blue will reside on a
farm, five miles south of LaRue,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28


two lots in Marion. $500.
c. y. Fox TO John Vaudeville lot
lin Marion, $1,000.
II. II. Hartman to C. c. Cline, lot
in Moral, SIS.
Harry s. Hume to NJ. l.. Martin,
Harry s. Hume to NJ. L. Martin
lot in Marion 81.
Jones and Wilson to o. Wollen-
weber, lot in Marion, $3.50.
Jones and Wilson to v. d. Hick.
man, lot in Marion, $1,4OO.
N. Il. Jump, 70 H. r. McCombs
lot in Marion. $1,000
w. s. Kimble to c. II. Sckel
lot in Caledonia, $3.50.
Clara w. Luellen to Ida p. Gun.
der, part Of lot in Marion. $4,000.
Milton Markey to John w. Clark
lot in Marion, $4,000.
NJ. s. Moon to ] s. Morton, two
lots in Marion, $4,000.
Caroline Orians to John w. Clark
lot in Marion, S1,575.
F. w. Peters to Odell Freese, lot
| in Marion, 800.
M. l.. Payne to j. S. Morton, loI
lin Marion. $1,000.
Melvin Reed to CLYDE o Herman
two lots in Martel $500.
w. II. sherman to Joseph B.
iuthery, part of lot in Marion, so 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
RO M
Wthout Stomach Druggin sMs esEsT M aso.cATes ss. n

afflicted both hy furnishing them simple and
nen 1ns o. curing diseases that are sueny nevrabe under the Oh meth
from ne seat Of dgeston should ae no delay In taking advantage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

See your friends at Kaler's Candy
Store. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
THE c. d. @ N RY.

The short and direct route between
Marion. Delaware and Columbus.
Passengers delivered in business
part of the cities without transfer or
delay. THROUGH TICKETS one
way or round trip to London, Spring
field. Dayton, Cincinnati, Hamilton
Lancaster, Canal Winchester, Grove
port, Circlevile, Chillicothe, Ashv'ue
Kingston, and intermediate points
For reliable information apply 10
A. l.. NEEREAMER Genl. Supt.
L. j. SCHOENLAUB, Agent,
Id-w&s-tf Marion, Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
L. q g. Al
EV VENT$

A number OF Marion people are
in Columbus to day to witness the
game.
AT noon today the new Daily
lunch room on Court street was
Opened by William Rboads. proprietor
of the Colonial restaurant and dining
hall on East Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
MRS. sLOUISA TAFT
is SERIOUSLY SICK

Millburg, Conn. Nov. 2S-Mrs.
Louisa Taft, mother of Secretary
Taft is seriously i'll at. her country
home near here Illness which
threatened her life last summer has
returned and her recovery Is ex-
tremely doubtful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
I5-Oposums-l5

Forty cents paid for dressed opos-
sums. without pelt. Must have fifteen
by December 1st. Deliver to Euro
pean Hotel. 1l-22w-3td-2S-26-28
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-09-04

has prevented the normal over flow of the lands of the Colorado valley below Yuma. The areas of land in that region which would have been overfowed un- der normal conditions are nearer to Arizona and New Mexico and of greater extent than Salton Sea, so that if evaporation alone causes rainfall, the tendency of the formation of Salton Sea would have been to reduce rather than to increase the rainfall of Arizona and New Mexico.
 The obvious deduction from the foregoing is that the Salton Sea is not responsible for the phenomenal rainfall of 1905 in Arizona. As a matter of fact, however, the sea was only of small proportions when the ma jor part of the rain fell during that year.
 Notwithstanding the deduc- tions of scientists, the actual conditions have unquestionably changed to degree. While the rainfall has perhaps notincreased yet we have had, this season and last, greater humidity and longer spells of sultry weather than formerly, though as a par tial offset there has been slight Lowering of the temperature and the nights have averaged decid- |edly cooler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-09-04
PRESIDENTS WISE POLICY.

Every unprejudiced observer of the present administration must regard with admiration the marked changein administrative methods which President Roose- welt has introduced. The preSi- dent is a firm believer in the ad vantages to be derived from per sonal observation and contact with the people. He has there fore urged the members of his cabinet whenever possible to leave their desks and go them selves to the scenes of their re- spective operations in order that they might acquire a more prac- tical knowledge of the affairs with which they are called upon to deal than is possible where all information is gained from inter- mediarles. It is in accordance with this policy that the secreta- ry of the interior has just com pleted an extensive trip which has taken him into practically every western state and the ter ritories. Secretary Garfield has visited the forest reserves, the land offices, the irrigation pro- jects, and has come iutO the clos est contact with the people who will be most affected by his ad- ministrative acts, and 1t IS ceF- tain that the information which he has thus acquired will be more accurate and trustworthy than that which ordinarily reach es cabinet officers through mem bers of congress, whose views are more than often biased by political consideration and eXpe- dIency. Clifford Pinchot, chief forester, who has been often charged with Icing a theorist, has also, upon the presidents suggestion, spent his summer in the national forest country. Judge Ballinger, commissioner of the general land office, has visited most of the local land offices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-09-04

Contracts to furnish the city schools with supplies were awarded to the Yuma Drug Company by the school board. Probably the total bill for the year will amount to $500.
 The agreement whereby the Yuma Eag les rent the upper story of the new Joe Henry block has been put on re. cord. They take the hall for ten years at $40 month.
 Mrs. A. c. Cohen, wife of the general yardmaster, with her little daughters and accompanied by her sister, Miss Mabel Ryder, have gone to Long Beach for a season.
 Miss Grace Fredley has returned from the north coast, being joined at Los Angeles by her mother. Miss Fred ley visited Oregon, Washington and California points at length.
 Miss Lottie De Mund, Miss White and Jay Sullivan leave tomorrow for Tempe to attend Normal.
 George w. Thing has been appoint ed as special deputy for Yuma to serve the government ID protecting the Yuma Indians from the sale of liquor. WANTED-i0 men in each state to
 travel, distribute samples of our
 goods and tack signs. Salary SS5.0O
 per month; $3 % per day for expens-
 es SAUNDERS CO.,, Department
 F., No. 46 Jackson Boulevard, Chica-
 go Illinois.