davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

made, John H. you will find the
range of Jesus prayer of intercee-
sion even at this present time. Here
the speaker showed how this prayer
fitted in the promise in the text.
All Christians have the Holy Ghost
experience. When the Holy Ghost
comes to stay to rule, to reign over
you. Entire conservation Is not re-
pentance. Conservation Is an act of
trust, OF confidence. Our word
Comforter does not half express what
the word means here. Comforter
means an office, not the name OF a
person. Every one who is converted
has received the Holy Ghost, but not
in the office of comforter. You re-
ceive that at sanctifcation. The
Comforter abides in you to constantly
plead; according to the will of God,
with the Father, in your behalf. The
office of Comforter is threefold:
First, as a paciryer; Second, as an
intercessor and thirG as an arouser or
exhorter."
The speaker then eloquently plead
for people to receive the Comforter
into their hearts.
AT o'clock Mrs. DR.. Smith con-
Quoted a fellowship meeting. There
was a good attendance and the meet
ing WIS very helpful.
DR.. Smith again preached at 1880
from Lake 1S, beginning al the
eighteenth verse. He said that 1t Is
a matter of fact that Jesus every
once and awhile scared His disciples.
81 should not wonder If some who
have attended these meetings have
gone out of here saying, 'We1. II all
that Is necessary to get to heaven,
am afraid not very many will get
there. want to correct so far as
can the impression that it Is easy to
get to heaven. Gods law must be
obeyed. There is a period OF sobri-
ETY.. of elsomnity, that comes to q
person sooner or later, generally
sooner, for 1t usually comes in earlier
life, II we heed the Spirits moni-
tions. One thing thou lackest. II
ought to be good news to you to
know that there are not a whole lot
of things, but just one. No wilder
ness life is normal to the Christian
You make your own wilderness ex'
perience. The first call Is to obed'
ience. The second rs to sacrifice. II
you come up to the second crisis and
fail TO make the sacrifice you viii
go back into the wilderness In your
experience. The young man by leav
ing Christ lost his treasure, his name
his life calling. And more than al
else he lost his immortal soul. 'H'
went away sorrowful. ="
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

The best Celery In town.
1t r. T. LEWIS & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
FRANCIS |. 0'DOWD
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE
Long Illness Ends with the
Touch of Death
Funeral Services will be Held at the
Late Home, Saturday
Afternoon,

Francis Leonard O'Dowd, a well
known resident of the city died at
his home at No. 217 Barnhart street
Friday morning at 2 o'clock. His
demise resulted after a long illness
with bowel trouble and complica-
tion of diseases
The deceased was aged sixty
years and six months. He came to
this city about six years ago, hav-
ing formerly resided in Richland
county. He had been an
invalid for more than Ave years
and his death had been expected
for some time
Besides a widow there are nine
children surviving. They are: Mrs.
Alice Grice, Charles O'Dowd, Addie,
Emily, Albert, George, James, Mary
and Henry O'Dowd, all of which
survive in the city and vicinity.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home at 1870 O'Clock Sum
day afternoon, Rev. d. II. Bailey
20 officlate. The remains will be
inferred in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
VERY BEAUTIFUL
HOME WEDDING
Solemnized at the Home of
MIR. and Mrs. w. e. Cooper
Miss Nellie Grace Black Becomes
the Bride Of Henry wMline
Will Reside In Marion.

A very pretty wedding cefemony
occurred at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Cooper OF 2lS Bellevue
avenue, Thursday evening, when
Miss Nellie Grace Black and Mr.
Henry Worline were united in mar
riage by Rev. c. e. Rowley, of the
Wesley NJ. e church Tile ceremony
was performed at S O'Clock and was
witnessed by large number of
friends and relatives OF the contract
ing parties Following the ceremony,
sumptuous wedding supper was
served.
Mrs. Worline Is one or the most
popular young women Of the city and
has wide circle of friends both
in this and her home city. She IS
the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Black, OF
Queen City, Missouri, and has been
making her home with her cousin,
Mrs. Cooper, for the past several
years. The groom Is q we'll known
young man in the employ of the
Marion Steam Shovel Company as a
craftsman. He is a son OF Mrs. Alta
Wor'ine, of Blaine avenue.
The newly married couple Will
make their home for the present with
Mrs. Cooper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
THURSDAY
IN CAMP
Interest not Lacking in Any
of the Sessions
REV. DUNHAM LEAVES
Will Take up Work at Ep.
worth Heights, Ohio
Large Audiences Hear Very Able
Sermons-Two More Days will
See the Close of the Meeting.

Rev. C.. h. Rowsey opened Thurs
days service at the Camp Meeting
with a prayer service at $50 a. m.
From 8 to 8 O'Clock, DR.. Smith held
the school of the Prophets. At 8
o'clock Rev. Rice conducted the
testimony meeting. Rev. l.. s.
Dunham preached at 10 o'clock This
was his last service here during the
meeting He left today for Epworth
Heights o., where ne is to conduct
a meeting.
Rev. Dunham based his sermon
upon the scripture as found in LIST
John, Bird chapter. He said that the
word OF God teaches that sin exists
in more forms than the acts of life.
SO the Bible recognizes sin as more
than an act, ''All unrighteousness is
sin" so John says. ESin is more than
skin deep. You wi" find that out af-
ter YOU try to live a christian a while.
There is something down in the bot
tom of the heart that tends to stir us
up. Physical death has nothing to
do with freeing us from sin, any
more than we may get scared and
call upon God for what we need, and
we ought to do that just now. We
must get the Christ. He alone can
cure all sin.
beloved, II you are defaulting In
your Christian life, somebody Is go
ing to hell on account of tt. You
don't mean to do 1t, but there Is
something wrong with your heart
A church without its penrecost lives
on all of us the same way, but
very common way in which it breaks
out is in getting mad. You know
man can't be a drunkard and be
Christian. Paul puts getting drunk
getting mad and lot OF other thing
all on the same level"
AT 2:30 DR.. Smith preached TO
large audience, from John l4l6. III
/ said that he did not believe we ar
properly impressed with the priestl!
office OF our Savior.
HWith all your praying for th
Comforter, you will never get 1t un
less Jesus intercedes in your behalf
Christs prlestly office is His mos
glorious office in our behalf. Yo
ought to pray, to supplicate, to ag
onize until you receive the assur
ance through faith, but do not de
pend upon your prayer, but depen'
upon the priestiy intercession o
Jesus. In the prayer which Jesu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

"Meet me at Kaier's Candy Shop.
1l-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
OFFICERS ARE RLEcTED
BY the Free Baptist Missionary
Society.

The Missionary society OF the
Free BAPTIST church held a picnic
at Lincoln park Thursday afternoon.
The attendance was very large and
the time was spent in a most en-
joyable manner with various social
diversions and a business session.
Lunch was served toward evening
in the grove.
The following officers we're elect
ed by the ladies for the next year:
Miss Nettie Fite, president; Mrs. ].
B. CUTLERY. secretary; Mrs Samuel
Croft, treasurer. A number OF soli-
citcrs were also appointed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
AUGUST aoTH
The Day Fixed for the Farmers
Annual Picnic at Casts Grove.

Al meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the Marion county farmers
institute held Thursday, arrange
ments were made for the annual
farmers picnic. The affair will take
l'tace at Casts grove, Prospect,
Thursday, August goth and the COM
mittee will aim to make 1t the big
gest and best picnic In the county's
history.
The big picnic will open at 10:3O
o'clock in the morning and will con-
clude In the evening With band
concert and moonlight festival. Hon.
Judge b. G.. Young of this city and
Judge A. q. Blair. OF Ports
mouth, have been secured as the or
-ators of the day Special music will
be arranged and neither expense or
trouble will be spared In making the
picnic a brilliant success.
You have tried the rest. Now try
..Se best ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
AT CAMP PERRY
Sargent A. M. Abbott will Repre-
sent Co. d. 4th o. N. g.

Sergeant Arthur M. Abbott OF
Company ID aeit this morning for
Columbus where he will join the
company OF sharp shooters OF the
Fourth Ohio regiment o. N. G.. on
their way to Camp Perry, where
they will be i'm camp for two
weeks.
Sargeant Abbott was qualified to
represent the local company at a
meeting OF the regimental officers at
Columbus two weeks ago. The honor
is a signal one and in his exami-
nation at Columbus, Sargeant Alb
bott displayed excellent qualiflca-
tions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

You have tried the rest. Now try
..Se best ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

Eyes fitted with glasses.
Catarrh and deafness successfully
treated.
Adenolds removed
DIR. LUNGER, Huber Block
6-2-f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 81

The G. d. 8 M. makes special
rate OF one dollar TO Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion. 6 a. m; last car leaves Co
umbus. 1880 D. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

Qu1rt Mason Jar Large Olives,
Jar included, Csc.
1t r. T. LEWIS & co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
CLARK CASE
BEFORE JURY
Testimony and Arguments Completed
at 2::30 and Case Goes to
jury an Hour Later.

The District court took up the
case of the State VS.. Jane r. Clark
last Monday morning after a few
matters had been disposed of hav-
ing little or no consequence. Those
summoned to appear for jury duty
reported and after roll call the ex-
animation for Jury duty was COM
menced and cor tinued dLtil noon,
when the anel was nearly exhaust
ed. Another venire was ordered
which was called to report at 80
in the evening. The examinations
continued until ten O'Clock, when
the court took an ad djournment until
next morning. The jury was soon
complete and the case opened by the
state. Several witncs sses were
called and examined b. the prosecu-
tion and defense, and not until this
morning was the testimony all in
and the case turned over to the at
torneys for argu nent.
E. ]. Dockery delivered an elo-
quent plea in behalf of the defend
ant and the carr c5tness and power
Of his address should do much in
securing the scquital of Clark
against as strong evidence as was
ever presented against a man
tried for assault. At / 80 Judge
Perky took up the argument for the
state and by cool, deliberate re-
marks drove home bis argument
with telling effect. He destroyed
many of the Fl theories of dcfe ms
woven out of weak testimony for
the defendant and left the case in
the hands of the court after an
hours talk that was strong, decis-
i've and convincing. Judge Walters
then proceeded to instruct the Jury
as to their duties IN the case, anc
defined many of the finer points q
law that will make it easier for the
jurymcn TO arrive at decision
Much of the instructions were the
same as in the Thomas case with a
few additions paritucularly adapteo
to the peculiarities of the present
case.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
LITTLE GIRL
BURNS 10 DEATH
Mercedes Murray the Victim OF Sad
Accident al Pocahontas.
Iowa.

The saddest accident which ever
befel1 this community occurred
Wednesday afternoon about 3 80
O'Clock, when Mercedes, the little
five year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. ]. Murray got her clothing
on fire from pile of burning rub
bish and was horribly burncd from
head to feet which caused her death
about ten O'Clock the evening or
the same day. She was some dis
tance from the house when her
clothes caught fire and had started
TO run to the house when seen by
her parents who at once rushed to
her rescue, but tef ore the fire could
be extinguiscd the clothing had
ne srly burned fr-n her body
Mrs. Riordan and Starr we're inn
mediately called and did everything
possible for the little sufferer. Her
BODY was blirni to such an extent
thst she was relieved of the sense
of pain by the temporary destruc-
tion of the nerves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray both had their hands severe
ly burned and have bee suffering
considerable but their burns are not
considered dangerous. The funeral
was held Friday forenoon at 80,
the services to be held in Sacred
Heart church, conducted by Rev.
]. A. Tape, and the body will be in
TERED in the Catholic cemetery
east Of town. Mrs. j. B. Kreul,
sister Of Mrs. Murray, OF Mangum,
Okla, and Mike Hogan of Fonda,
brother of Mrs. Murray and their
cousin, Mrs. Ed. O'DonnelI of
Fonda, are at present with the fam
lily The sympathy of the commun-
ity goes out to the hereaved family
-Pocahontas. Iowa, Democr at.
The little girl who met this sad
accident narrowly escaped death
from being shot last fall. while
they were residing near town. Mr.
Murray has property in this vicin-
ity and was planning on returning
when this accident occurred which
will delay them for sore time The
entire community is deeply grieved
at their very sad misfortune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16

event of the season IN the loca!
stage.
When the curtain rose on the
first scene the stage presented a
gorgeous spectacle of the entire
company in the opening chorus,
'Tn the Good Old U. s." Al
though all had blackened faces and
wore costumes ranging from
''swcet sixteen schoolgirl frocks
70 wild and wierd coon creations,
this could not altogether disguise
the grace and beauty of some OF
Mountain Homes most charming
women nor the handsome faces OF
some of our most gallant young
men.
Each number of the program
was of such excellence that it
would be unfair to the participants
to praise one number above an
ther. All won the hearitest ap-
plause and scarcely 4 number was
given that an encore was not de-
manded. The show was in every
way an unqualified success and
the members of the Entire Nous
club are to be congratulated upon
their ability in staging an enter
tainment of such merit.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16

OF the tract which the company
had spoken of in the petition and
he therefore recommended that
that portoin be withdrawn from the
original project, which covered 2O,-
600 acres. The tract which Is
withdrawn from the project
amounts to about 5000 acres, Ieav-
ing II, 200 acres in the project
which will be promoted by the
King Hill irrigation company. The
land which is withdrawn from the
project ranges in height above the
level of the proposed canal from
to 140 feet. The report of the en-
gineer was adopted by the board.
AT an adjourned session of the
board held this morning the ques-
ton OF raising the price of water
rights was taken up the company
representing that since the acreage
had been reduced the cost of con-
struction of the irrigating system
was only reduced about 156 to 20
per cent and that a raise in the
price OF water rights was necess-
itated. The price of water rights
was accordingly raised from $50 to
sos and the company given three
years time in which to complete the
system at first proposed and which
was intended to cover the entire
20, 600 acres.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
ANNUAL CONTEST
Students Participate in Annual OratoriCa|
and DeCIamatory COntest---Gladys
[oveidge Gets First Honors.

use their own judgement and pro-
ceed as in a regular contest OF the
Scholastic league. Alter Jew
moments spent in further deliber-
alton Prof. Ross, secretary OF the
South Idaho league appeared and an
nounced the winner of tirst place
was Miss Gladys Loveridge and
second Miss Della Walker. The
large audience made manifest its
approval of the decision by long and
enthusiastic applause. In his re-
marks Prof Ross stated that the
decision was most difficult to
reach inasmuch as no two judges
had decided upon any one OF the
contestants for position. The
one he marked first was given
fifth by one of the judges and
second by another, and so on.
He assured those present that the
judges had honestly endeavored to
reach just conclusion and to the
best of their ability the honors
we're placed as announced.
The members contesting are to
be congratulated for their per-
formance, on this occasion and
Mountain Home has reason to be
proud of them. There was only one
first place and only one could be
selected for the honor and while
all, as was stated, won victory in
the contest, only one OF the con-
testants could hope to receive the
honrs of the evening. he win
ner will represent the school at
Pocatello and it is to be hoped
that she will acduit herself as
creditably as she did Friday night.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16

last week and are now empowered
to do business as corporation.
The membes of the company are w.
L. Thompson, Ella Thompson and
G. A. Herder. Mr.. Thompson has
been in business for a number of
years and is we'll known to the
residents of Mountain Home, old
timers as well as new comers, and
his house-furnishings store has
grown with the city until we are
pleased to note this enlargement in
his business which will mean a
bigger and better store for the
people of this vicinity.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
new BILLIARD
PARLORS OPEN
New Addition to Hotel Evans For
the Accommodation of Guests
and Others.

Last Monday evening Bill Evans
threw open his new pool and billiard
parlors to the public and on the oc-
casion turned over the room to the
ladies. 1t was decidedly ladies
night and only gentlemen were ad-
mitted that were invited as escorts
by some lady that attended. Nc
gentlemen were admitted whatever
unless the escort of some lady.
The band played several selections
in front of the building at about
eight O'Clock and then entered the
room and discoursed sweet music
until nearly the midnight hour.
Refreshments were served consist
ing of sandwiches, waters and lem
onade. Those present enjoyed this
bit of thoughtfullness Immensely
Card tables were provided for the
convenience of large number
who enjoyed solo while others were
engaged in pool and billiards, the
tables being turned over completely
to the ladies on this event. The
evening was a most enjoyable one
and those in attendance will have
occascon to remember the hospital
ity of "Bin" Evans for long
time to come.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
WENATCHEE MAN
LIKES IDAHO
A. A. Stevens Says That Localities
Here Equal Famous Wash
inaton Valley.

A. A. Stevens of Wenatchce,
Washington, is spending the week
in town the guest of ]. w. Me-
barge. Mr.. Stevens is an old timer
at Wenatchee having cast his lot in
that section when the present city
was only small railroad town and
long before fruit raising was
thought Of. He was there when
the early Doom subsidized and the
town dwindled to only few in
habitants.
The mild climate, and excellent
advantages of the valley attracted
the attention of Jas. Hill who made
an appropriation for small irriga-
ton project to water the arid la nds.
This proved such a success, the land
yielded such immense crops that
others were attracted by the re-
ports that were carried to the out
side and flocked to the valley in
large numbers, all anxious to get
home. He was one of the first
to secure land and is poinccr in
fruit growing. He has a beautiful
orchard producing never failing
crops Of peaches every year. He
has been attracted to Mountain
Home by the glowing reports that
have reached him and is here in
vestigating the claims that are
made regarding this country. He is
a very conservative man, one not
given to boasting, or exaggerating
and it was only with difficulty that
we were able to draw an expression
from him and then only admitted
/ that there were sections here equal
to Wenatchee if not excelling. He
has sent for two of his sens to come
and secure land here and before his
return will purchase a tract for
himelf which is perhaps better
expression of his convictions than
the statements above quoted. He
is well posted on fruit raising and
a man with q store of information
that has been gathered through
actual experience.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
viii Be Held In This City April 20
and 2I-.-txCeIIent Pro.
gram Arranged

Following is the program of the
Elmore County Sunday School corl-
v9ntion to be held in Mountai r
Home, Idaho Monday and Tuesday
April 10th and 21st. 1908.
The convention will be held in
the Congregational church.
Monday Morning.
1880 Devotional service, leader,
H. c. Beach.
10:45 Organization, appointment oi
committees and other business.
Monday Afternoon.
Miss Susan Chattin.
ais 'Jesus the Master Teacher, :"
Rev. w. c. Merritt.
500 "The Sword of the Spirit, "
Rev. H. A. Lee.
3 :35 General Discussion.
3 40 "a Practical Teacher Train
ing Lesson, - Rev. w. &. Merritt.
Monday Evening.
500 Devotional service, leader, O..
E. Norrcll.
8:l5 Music, ductt, Mrs. Long
fellow and MIR. Wires.
$40 "What We Owe Our Chill
drcn,' Mrs. A. j. Swain.
Music, solo, Mrs. Nile Carr.
''Thc Problem of the Intermed.
iate," Rev. w. c. Merritt
Tuesday Morning
9 100 Devotional service, leader
Frank Clarke.
e:15 "The Wiggly, Giggly Jun
iors," Rev. w. c. Merritt
1000 IAN Hour With Primar,
Pupils Mrs. A. j. Swain.
i0:45 Music, duett, Mesdame
Rowell and Briggs
1850 Geography of the Bible, ,
Rev. H. A. Lee.
1915 "Review of the Gospel o
JOHN" Rev. w. c. Merritt.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2 100 Devotional sevricc, leader
Mrs. A. L. Parsons.
2:15 Round Table Conference, eth
Sunday School Superintendent, ,
Rev. w. c. Merritt.
3 700 Teaching of the Lesson"
Mrs. A. ]. Swain.
3 80 Music, duett,
Mesdames Briegleb and Eaton
3:35 Business Session.
100 1.-The Organized Adul
Class What 1t Is s;What 1t Does,
Rev. w. c. Merritt.
Tuesday Evening.
100 Devotional service. leader
]. M. Owen.
8:15 Music, solo, Prof. Osborne.
$40 The Organized Work and tn
Rome Convention, -
Rev. w. {. Merritt.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16

Last Friday night occurred the
Annual Oratorical and Declamstory
contest of the Mountain Home high
school at the opera house
Despite the fact that the past
two weeks was filled with enter
tainments of local interest, a large
crowd was present to greet the sew
eral contestants in their efforts for
the honors of the evening.
The majority of those present
were there because of an unusual
interest in all that is being done
for our boys and girls in the
schools, while others were present
because they knew that an enter
tainment of merit had been pro-
vided for them and in this they
were not disappointd. Seldom is
there found in school with the
enrolment of the local school, so
many students>so well qualified and
high in the standard OF public
speaking as appeared on the plat
form last Friday night. In fact.
the impression made on the judges
was such that a decision was almost
impossible. No definite conclusion
could be reached in placing the
honors from the scores made by the
Judges and Prof. Warner was called
to assist. He was asked his
method in settling the case and he
instructed tine judges to proceed as
they would in regular league con-
test. They informed him that the
results were unusual and there was
no precedent or rule to guide them,
when he further directed that they