davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
o'cock this evening.
Open Tonight.

Z o'cock this evening.
The books and utensils OF the
pubic library are being transferred
TO the new Carnegie building to-
day. s.,- ,t- ~
The Marion County Matinee club
will hold meeting Tuesday even.
ing in the offices OF c. II. Conley.
Some important business matters
will be considered and a large at
tendance is desired.
Thirty-six assessors started out
today In every precinct in the
county. The assessors have until
the third Monday in May TO make
their returns OF tine personal prop
erty owned in the county.
While carting away about half a
ten OF coal from the Erie pumping
station Saturday night, John Danner
Twas placed under arrest by Detec-
tive Bingham. In the court OF Jus
ltice Gompf Danner pleaded guilty
and was fined 81 and costs which
lhe paid.
| Marriage licenses have been is-
sued to Grover &. Gearhiser and
Miss Mytle May Difany. both OF
Waldo; Henry Garrett and Miss
Lulu Smeltzer and George w.
Smith and Emma Bigford. OF Mar.
ion.
The last concert OF the season by
the Mozart Club will be given az
the Odeon Tuesday evening, April
III. The program VIII contain several
novelties OF Importance, as well as a
group OF folk songs OF various ma
tions The soloists will be Miss Mary
IDennison Galley, violinist. st.--Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Personals
.:...D.. 6.

Rev. and Mrs. s. c Bates left for
this morning, where they
will attend the Marion presbytery.
Mrs. j. A. Walsh is the guest
of her mother Mrs. Theodore
Bremeyer at Kirby.
Miss Florence Newton, OF Della
ware. and Miss Clara Boiler, OF this
city, spent Sunday with friends in
Cleveland.
Rev. George M. Rourke, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
left this morning for Marysville
where he will attend the three days
session OF Marion Presbytery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
To Wash Black Woolens.

Make a good suds with bland white
soap and warm water and wash the
stuff In 1t. Do not rub with soap.
Rinse in clear. warm water and shake
out the wet. Do not wiring the stun.
Dry in the wind when you have gently
pulled the woolen straight, breadth by
breadth. Cover with a thin cloth and
iron while damp. Or you may wash In
gasoline.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Have Faith In tho Farm.

Make farming a business. Put brains
and money both into It, with the ex-
pectatlon that. 1t will return pront.
To run farm In half hearted way,
being afraid to make improvements or
apply fertllzlng material for fear II
will not pay. Is q sure way OF having
ones fears realized. while II the enos
Is made TO make the farm better from
year to year 1t is pretty certain to be
a success.-Cor. American Culhyator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

banks of the Scioto river which
reads to the effect that fishing is
fine, the air delightful and the
water cool. 1t is written in the
distinct handwriting OF the young
ster, devoted to such habits and
comes by Western Union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
TIRED FEELING
Brought on by Telegram Display
ed In a Show Window.

A druggist, who keeps shop on
West Center street Is having a de-
cided influence at present in maxi
ing the residents of the West End
victims of ''that tired feeling. -
The method has something of hu-
NOR within 1T also and for this
reason " is tolerated by the most
weary.
The druggist has placed In his
window telegram fresh from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

In some recent experiments at the
New Hampshire experiment station II
was found that ut the average price OF
winter apples a profit OF VI to $i'so
per tree may be secured by two spray
ings for the codling moth. Attention
Is also called 10 the value OF scraping
loose bark from the trees In order 70
destroy the favorable locations for the
alteration OF the cddIlng moth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
To briahten Qilt Erames.

Boil four bruised gitilic cloves In
pint Of water. Add just enough flower
of sulphur TO give 1t the right golden
color. When 1t is perfectly cold apply
with n soft brush and let 1t dry. To
clean the frames Of fly specks a mix
ture of one part ammonia to three or
four OF water is good. Gilt frames can
be rendered more durable by giving
them a coating with warm mixture
OF one part Of llnseed oil and two OF
turpentine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
MILLER PRICE

John P. Price and Miss Laura K.
Miller were quietly married at the
parsonage of the Wesley NJ. Il. church
Sunday evening at $50 by Rev. C..
,E. Rowley. The young people were
unattended.
Mr.. Price is well known in this
city and IS employed as agent for the
American Express company at the
Union depot. The bride formerly re-
sided in LaRue but has been maxi
ing her home in this city for some
time, where she has gained many
friends. The newly married couple
will make their home on Leader
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
DIFANY-GEARHIsER

Mr.. Grover c. Gearhiser and
Miss Myrtle Diffany both OF near
Waldo were quietly united in mar
riage at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Efiie Conrad, of Gallon
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The ceremony was spoken by Rev.
Huddleston in the presence of a
few witnessing friends.
The young people will reside on
q farm near Waldo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
JURYMEN
SELECTED
Names Taken From tt
Wheel, Saturday.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
Wives Pleas a 9 Heard Fav-
orably by the Court.
Wiugett Carey Is Brought Into
Court and Ordered to Pay Ali
mony to Former Wife.

The grand and petit jurors for the
May term of the court of common
pleas which convenes May 4 have
been drawn.
The grand jurors are: David
Schoenlaub, Fred Snyder, II. II. Cum
|ningham, John Sauer, Emanuel Ham
ilton, George Montgomery, Philip
Ruehrmund, John j. Weist, Richard
Fahey, Samuel Kleinmaier, G. Rosen-
berg, Thomas Pendry, Michael Nc
Grath, Wallace Wilson and W. G.
Phillians.
The petit jurors are: John r. Godd-
ing, T. j. Emery, Samuel Epley, G.
F.. Miller, M. l.. Paddock, Jess
Fritch, William Nesbeth, Jacob Was
serbeck, A. j. Manley. j. M. Fran
Icis William Lindsey, Pat Dwyer,
Ben Merchant, B. X. Herbeter, Sam
,,uel Bader, Frank Stoll. James OCon-
nor, II. H. Stone, John Stengel and
Frank Poppleton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Cleaning Sponges.

When a sponge after long use has
become Shiny put little ammonia into
d large basin Of boiling water and soak
the sponge for an hour or two. Rinse
It In clean water, squeeze 1t out rinse
again and place 1t in the sun to dry,
when II will be as fresh and elastic as
new. The amount of ammonia can be
Increased according to the size and
condition of the sponge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
ELABORATE OPENING
s. A. Lyons Is Showing st. Joseph
Merchants Some Things

The st. Joseph, Mo-, Gazette, OF
April 8, contains an account OF the
opening OF a new furniture store in
that city by S "A. Lyons, formerly
connected with the Marion Depart
ment company. Mr.. Lyons, accord
ing TO the newspaper, has fine store
and thousands OF visitors were en-
tertained at the opening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
BIGFORD-S SMITH.

Mr. George w. Smith and Miss
Emma Bigford were united in mar
riage at the Wesley NJ. e. parson-
age at $3.50 o'clock Sunday evening
by Rev. c. Il. Rowley. The young
people were unattended and the we'd
ding was very quiet
Mr.. Smith Is checking clerk in
the employ OF the Erie railroad at
the transfer house and has many
friends in this city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Bigford of Leader
street.
The newly married couple Will
make their home on Leader street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Filed by George W. Sells, Proprietor
of the Leader House,

George w. Sells. proprietor OF
the Leader house, located on West
Center street, today filed petit
tion in voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States district court at To-
ledo through his attorneys Mouser
and Quigley. The assets are esti-
mated at $4,000 and the liabilities
10000.
Come see the Butterfly. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Two RAILROAD MEN
Fall Victims to the Little
Fellows Darts.
All of tie Marriages were Very Quiet
Only Few Friends Witnessing
the Ceremonies.
SMELTZER GARRETT

Miss Lulu Smeltzer and Mr.. Henry
Garrett were quietly married at the
home of Or. j. l.. Hensley, of Cherry
street Saturday evening at 30
O'Clock, The young people have re-
sided in the country near Green
Camp and are very well known
young people.
They will make their home on a
farm west OF the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Homsmads Shoe Rack.

The accompanying sketch explains
itself as to how a boy can make his
own shoe rack that can be placed on
the wall In the clothes closet, says
Popular Mechanics. Fig. shows the
construction of the bottom to permit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

TELEPHONE
Will be Installed for the Use
of the Police.
REPORT EVERY HOUR!
Is the Command Given by
the Chief.
Police Have Very Quiet Time
Saturday Evening and Sunday,
Only Two Drunks Correlled.

In order that patrolmen may
have private communication with
the chief of police at any time. an
Independent telephone system con-
Meeting the various red light sta
tions direct with the central police
station, will be installed.
Several weeks ago Chief Corn
well adopted "a system through
which II was necessary for each
patrclman to call into headquart.
ers every hour When the new in
dependent lines are installed the
officer will be able to make direct
connection with headquarters and
consequently will not have to be
bothered with the sleepy central
girl in his late at night calls.
The new system will be in
stalled some time this week and
Will undoubtedly be very practi-
cal improvement. The old red light
system will be retained
John Botz, one of the filthiest
dllu llOoL uiSTtpuJdDit uUOhlHB
characters that has been brought
up in mayors court for some time,
was arrested Saturday afternoon by
|Oflicers Slagle and Wilhelm. He
was charged with drunkenness.
When arraignd in mayors court he
pleaded guilty and the mayor sem
fenced him TO thirty days in the
Columbus work house. Later the
work house sentence was suspend
ed upon the prisoners promise to
leave town Immediately.
Bennie Bean, charged with
drunkenness and indecency was ar
rested on North Main street at IL
o)clock Saturday night. Officer
Thompson preferred the charges
Rather than be locked up for the
might, Bean deposited five dol
lar bill with the officer as security
for his appearance before Mayor
Scherff Monday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
LOCAL
EVENTS

The Pythian Sisters will meet In
regular session this evening. Initia-
tory work VIII occupy the evening.
The Frances Willard w. g. T. U.
will hold a meeting at the jail at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

Judge Young granted a divorce
to Jennie Wagner from her hus-
band Harvey G. Wagner, dn the
court OF common pleas Saturday
afternoon. The plaintiff was given
the custody of the two children
born of. the union and
the defendant was ordered to
pay $500 alimony. The court or
dered that 5000 must be paid at
once and the balance at the rate
of $25 on the first day of each
month.
The Wagners were married in
this city June Is, 1903. The plain
tiff charged failure to provide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Sooee Votes

The Daughtis OF America met in
special session saturday night and
ballcted upon one candidate. One
week from Tuesday evening the
lodge will hold a class initiation.
Miss Maud Shute OF Mt, Vernon
Avenue, left yesterday for Wheat
land. Wyoming, where she will
make her future home with Mr..
and Mrs James Burton. Mrs.
Burton was formerly resident OF
this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

WinIgett Carey was brought up
in the common pleas court today
to show cause why he should not
be fined for contempt OF court in
failing to pay his former wife,
Flora b. Rixford, 5000 allmony as
ordered by tn court at the time
Ia divorce was granted the wife.
The court ordered Carey to pay
$50 today and WILL instruct the de-
fendant how the remaining $3.50
is to be paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
ftl l
THE ooMrLErEp RACK.

the dirt to fall through. Two boards
nine inches wide and about three feet
long. with six partitions between, as
shown, will make pockets about six
Inches long. The width OF the pockets
at the bottom Is two inches and at the
top dye incheA-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

What is the Butterfly?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

Watch for the Butterfly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

Jessie Daugherty was granted a
divorce from lilo G. Daugherty, in
the court OF common pleas Monday
by Judge B. g. Young. The court
gave the plaintiff the custody OF
her child and rendered a judgment
for costs against the plaintiff.
The couple was married Novem-
ber 8, 1905, at Kirkpatrick. The
PLAINTIFF alleged cruelty and fall
ure to provide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

In the case OF Elizabeth Tibbals,
against William Fritch and others.
u partition suit In the court OF
common pleas, the sale OF the real
estate has been confirmed by Judge
oung and a deed ordered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

Come see the Butterfly.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

The rumor is persistent on the streets that the Valdez Yukon Rail- way Company has succeeded in finan-, cing j's proposition and will resume active construction work in the spring. May the report prove true.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

Valdez, Jan. 9. i0OS. Ing No. 1i52 will be paid if presented at my of. flee within ten days from date.
 E, B, WHEAT Town Treasurer IN TIE RESTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DIVISION, AT VALDEZ. J. G. SNYDER, Plaintiff, summons fer II. D. REYNOLDS, Defendant.> No. 2l8 The President of the United States of America to II. D. Reynolds, gree ing:
 You are hereby summoned and required D appear m the above entil lied action q nd answ r. the cOmplainC herein wihtin, thirty (3O) da, s from the completion of the publication of tI is summons, to-wit; within t3O) thirty days fro, ,. the 20th day of February, 1908, to-wit on tEe 21st day of March 1903, or judgment for war rant thereof will be taken against you, and ia case you fail to answer the com mDlaint here. a the plaintiff will ask of the court for relief d.. mhnded in said com mplaint.
 This action is brought upon the contract for the recovery of money for goods. sold and de- ivered by the plaintiff to the defendant, where. in the plaintiff demands judgment for Twelve Hundred seventeen ($121776) Seventy-six hun dreth Dollars and costs of the action in which action and attachment has been issued out of the clerks office of said Court and property Of the defendant seized under the said writ, ana that the plaintiff will apply to the court for adjudgment and order directing the sale of said property or so much thereof as will satisfy the amount found due the plaintiff.
 Said summons was by order of the court on the 8th day of January, 1908, at Valdez, Alaska directed to be served upon the defendant bg publication.
 Date of first publication, January, 9, 1908. Date of last publication, February 20, 1908. Witness, the Hon. Silas II. Reid, Judge of saia Court, this Sth day, ef January, 1908. at
 EDWARD J. STEER,
 Clerk of U. $. District Court
 By M. H. Cox, Deputy.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
5h0W}[|D[(AT(h[5
 n[h AID BUILDING

Wm. Egan, manager of the Knights
 Island Copper Co.,, and his crew met wit an adventure several days which might have resulted seriously, but all escaped injury. The camp of the mlne is situated on pountain side on Drier bay, Knights islard. In the morning the crew started for the tun- nel to begin the days labor. Whel opposite the blacksmith shop, located between the camp and the tunnel site. d huge snowslide. originating at the mOnntaiu top and gathering additional size in it's downward course, swept the men and blacksmith shop into d gull, several hundred feet below. Egau. who had remained in camp for a while after the crew left, emerged therefrom just in time 10 see the massive field Of snow, dotted here and there with the form If d man and rulns of the smitt y, go tum mbl.ng down the hill to the gulch below. While watching, witt, grave apprehension, for the result Of this mix-up of things animate and in- animate, another slide came dowl, from above and completely covered Egan. With much difficulty he extr- cated himself, and in the meantime his crew had gotten out. none tht worse for their Involuntary rlde in the meshes of the snow.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

Contract or Nelson is willing ts, wager the talIest tile in towr that dirt will be flying on the Alaska Home railroad by the 1st of April next, Amen.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
Call for Warrants.

Valdez, Jan. g. 1908. All city warrants uD to and including No 1882 will be paid if presented at my office wiIh- in ten days from date.
 E. B. WHEAT, Town Trca surrr
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

chamber of commerce is strong adjunct to a town, when conducted on proper lines. Assist the local cham ber by your hearty co-operation.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
MINING PAPER ON
 ASSESSMENT BILL

States, in com jing on the bill in troducei in congress by Senator Tel Ter of Colorado, doing away with the assessment wJr!l on mining claims for the year 1907, has to say:
 "We doubt the wisdom of such Congressional action, for several req sons. Firstly, we have passed the financial crisis, according to we'll in formed authorities. Secondly, the genuine miner and prospoctor has al- ready performed his required work for this year; if he has not the finan- elal furry has litbte handicapped him nor has it great y impaired his credit. Thirdly, io appears to be of primary benefit only to the questionable com palies aI.d speculators that hold many unpatented claims on which they have not done, and in many in- stances have never intended to do, the annual assessment work; inst cad they have made or secured locations for the purpose either of selling stock thereon or Of turning the property in some way before it's forfeiture un- der the assessment act; such parties will, of course, suffer-prOVided the investing public does not suffer first. Fourthly, and more broadly speaking the repeal of the assessment law will discourage legitimate mining and re- tard the development Of many west ern mineral sections, as we'll as the progress Of the uiu,ig 6 industry gen. erally.
 i've are in favor of any law which may benefit the miner or a mining community, but we cannot see how such a law would be of material aid to either. Nor do we belle ,e that the honest miner CT prospecter is in favor of it, in spite Of the assertions of those advocating it's passage"
 The Frye Brnhn Co caters to road house trade especially. aud has work cd up large trade in this lne, by req son of he choice, fresh stock always carried, and renewel on every boat
 Snow glasses for the trail. Lal ge variety. 25c up. Owl Drug Co.
 Fresh Morgan oysters always in stock at Frye-Bruhn O., phone 20.
 Horse remedies speciality at the Owl Drug Go.
 Beautiful new waists al Ladies Bazaar.
 Cassimere hose and woolen tights for infants at Camerou's.
 Clean beds, and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House, 25c night. Mrs. Syring, Prop.
 "A. D. s." Cough Syrup relieves snickly. Try it. Alaska Drug Co.
 4 special line of elegant candy boxes Alled with choicest creams and bon bons. Red Cross Drug Co.
 "A. D. S." Charcoal Tablets will cure those stomach troubles. Alaska Drug O.
 The best line of trusses in southern Alaska can be found at the Alaska Drug Go.
 Follow the crowd to the Mon- tana aud see the new moving pictures.
 will remain in my office Thurs Ia ey eI int S from tO9
 c. Y. DAaaErT, Dentist.
 Next to Seattle Hotel.
 Fine stationery st Aloska Drug Go. Rooms for rent Modern i'm provs- ments, including steam heat Inquire Owl Drug Co,
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

ton. The only criticism that one would venture to make concern ing the marvellous mental feats of ,nch superior beings, is that their elucidation of a fact and the fact it. self are not in harmony Mt. Tabor IS filled with people with less qualifi = cations than are possessed by some of 'heSe necrOmancers.
 New York, Jan. 15-All stocks on the exchange are advancing and the most marked Erise is in railroad stocks. Purchasingg..... by .the. general public has been heavy.
 Sales of refined copper are light and prices have remained unchanged for ten days.
 Spokane, Jan. 15-Judge Miles Poindexter, one of the judges of the superior court of Spokane county, an- nounces that he will soon resign from the bench to become 8 candidate for the Republican nomination for con gress to succeed Representa- i've Jones, who is running for the Senate against Senator Ankeny.
 Washington, D. O., Jan. 15-Secre- tary Taft recommends that the Pana ma canal be widened to no feet, to permit the safe passage of the largest battleships through it.
 New York, Jan. 15-The state sira- ply proved the killing of Stanford White by Harry Thaw in the latter's trial for the murder. Martin w. Lit tleton then made the opening address for the defense. It is announced that sensational new testimony will be in-' troduced. The Thaw defense will be insanity. District Attorney Jerome gives notice that he will try to have Evelyn Thaw barred as witness.
 Seattle, Jan, 15-Steamer Santa Clara arrived here yesterday after noon. On account of the continuous rough weather, she was compelled to talse the inside passage down.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
Gail for Warrants.

Valdez, Jan. 9. i9OS City.Firc Fund Warrants up to and inct, d Ing No. 1i52 will be paid if presented at my oi. flee within ten days from date.
 E, B, WHEAT Town Tran>urnr
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

The reservation school beard is il, receipt of a letter from w. l. Distin acting governor of Alaska, stating tha he had, on December 24th, forwarded to Washington the estimate of he board, and requested the secretary of the treasury to transmit to c. c Rudolph, the treasurer, the sum O. S3220.
 The Saratoga arrived from Seward at noon today, with a number of pas sengers, some of them jurors to serve at the ensuing term of court,
 Steamer Portland arrived from La touche early this morning, and sailed south during the forenoon.
 Arthur La nge, cashier of the Valdez Bank & Me, cantile Company, is in Roston on combined business and pleasure trip
 Steamer Dora arrived here from Sc attle yesterday afternoon, and sailed in the evening for Seward, to resume her westward route. The genial Cap tain Zim Moore is still on the bridge. Mrs. Moore accompanies the captain aud will remain in Seward.
 Frank E. Youngs, one of the off cials of the Alaska Home Railway Company is in New York city. He recently made large turn of mining stock in the Kenai Mining and Milling Com pany, a hydraulic proposition near Kenai lake on the Kenai peninsula.
 -----------------~------------.
 Seers of this community have been seeing things again. Yesterday, they beheld ship wreck in mid-ocean, and all aboard were swallowed up in the vortex as the vessel sank in the bosom Of the Pacific. Ope Arous-eyed seer saw the name Northwestern" on the starboard quarter. This is the name of the good ship which sailed, several days ago, from hence bound f,r Seattle. These seers, gifted beyond their fellows, aiways behold such gruesome, horrible Aightsl Catas- trophies on the deep, amid the raging of the clements, seem especially 10 bs