davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
Comfort Shoes Beatty & Long
state of Ohio, city OF Toledo.

state OF Ohio, city or Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm of f.
l. Cheney Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
TOR each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. D., 1886
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, and acts directly on thC
blood and mucuous surfaces of the sys'
tenn. Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o,
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor con.
stipation,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
OBJECTS TO
THE ALIMONY
w. E Dutt Asks Court to
Res cind the Order.
WIFE MARRlES AGAIN
Yet Expects to Collect $500
Alimony Allowance
DeGolley Investigation is Still In
Hands Of the Committee = Notes
of the Common Pleas Court.

In the divorce suit of Bertha Mae
Outt against William Earl Dutt in
ommon Pleas court, the attorney for
he defendant, Louis Myers, filed a
notion Monday asking that the court
clieve the defendant from further
llimony obligations.
The plaintiff was granted a divorce
md $500 alimOny in Common Pleas
ourt, August 10Th, 1905. The de-
endant in his motions declares that
he plaintiff has been married since
hat time and moved to Elwood,
Pennsylvania, taking their child out
If the state without the defendants
knowledge or consent, The defend
ant also sets forth that he is in poor
health and unable to pay the re-
luired alimony. He asks that the
ourt set aside the decree of August
Ith, 1908, and order the alimony pay
ments discontinued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
Sooee Votes

The Home Guards will hold a reg
ular session in the lodge halls this
evening. Initiation work will be
put on according to the new ritual,
and the meeting promises to be an
interesting one. A large attendance is
desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26

The committee investigating the
,harges against Attorney John De-
ioley went into session again this
morning, after having been adjourned
sor three days. Several new witnesses
were called before the board and the
evidence is being rapidly summed up.
rhc evidence submitted by the thirty
eight witnesses examined last week
was put into typewriter form and
is now being carefully reviewed by
he committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
PLACE KICKING WINS
Kenton Makes Eight Points While
Marion Makes a Safety.

The Marion IH.Bh School loot bal
team lost the game at Kenton Sat
urday by a score of s TO 2. The
game was quite exciting end was
witnessed by a good sized crowd
Two place kicks by Gear of the
Kenton team won the game, whicr
was lost by the Marion team througl
over confidence.
The following was the line up:
OF the NlPrionites Knapp c; Fries
r g; Campbell, + t; l. Ross, r e;
Frank, g; Gillette, ! (; Hagerman
! e; Schoenlaub, q; Crock, b;
Reed, r h; and Fields,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
IKE HIRSH QUITS
SaloOnist Closes Saturday ard Re,
ceives Rebate Today.

Ike Ilirsch, Que oi Mamon's old
est and best known liquor dealers
closed his place Of business Satur'
day night and this morning appear
ed at the county auditors Office
where he received the rebate dut
him on liquor assessments.
MIR. Hirsch hes expressed mis-
intention Of moving to Cleveland,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
RAILROAD Uotes

Mr.. A. Benson left this morning
FOR Columbus, where he will join
the supervisors tof the Pennsylvania
railroad in ON inspection of the road
between Plttsburg and Chicago
J. w. Smith has returned to his
duties as bridge foreman of tho
Pennsylvania road, after being off
duty for the pest two weeks.
An engine bearing number of
Erie railroPd track inspectors passed.
through this city early this morn
ing. Breakfast was taken here.
G. NJ. knauer, agent of the Penn
sylvania, road made a business trip
to Columbus today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26

Miss Maude Louise McMurray enter
tained the members OF the n. o. b.
club and a few guests with picnic
supper at the Evans country home
near Owen Station Saturday.
Following a delicious spread, games
and various out-of- door sports were
enjoyed by the young folks.
The picnickers were Misses Dorothy
Hume, Ruth Bartram, susan Garber-
son. Helen Frank. Helen CUTLERY
Marion Holder, MIaude Louise Me
Murray and Masters Carl Lefflcr,
Carl La Marche, Wayne Nealy and
Roy Gottschall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26

If you have used Glover Leaf flour
try il again. You will find it better
than ever. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
Pain and Expense

are avoided by having the Teeth thor
oughly examined at regular periods.
Your Teeth may need attention; Cav.
ties may exist and yet you may not be
ware oil the fact. Now is the time.
Modern Dentistry, Moderate Charges
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26

School shoes that wear, at lowest
prices, sold by Beatty G Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
200 OATS WANTED
AT WONDERLAND THEATRE

Every man, woman, or child who
brings cat to Wonderland, will get
free admission, cats accepted up
till Thursday evening. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26
200 CATS WANTED
AT WONDERLAND THEATRE,

Every man, woman, or child who
brings IA cat to Wonderland, will get
free admission, cats accepted up
till Thursday evening. 1T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26

Our Suits at 500 90 are the equal
Of others at S25 90 LUDWIG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26

Regular 81 90 all wool Panama
gored skirt, $3,9S, LUDWIG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26


MRS Fish and Mrs. Byron Hume
were hostesses at an afternoon party
Saturday at the Fish home on State
street South.
Tables were arranged for bridge and
five hundred and dainty luncheon
was served at half after four.
Members of the Current Topic club
were guests,
Mrs. Ochs, of North Greenwood
street, entertained with a children's
party Saturday for her daughter,
Katherine Ochs.
The little folks enjoyed games and
music during the afternoon hours and
we're served with a palatable supper.
Miss Anna Curran of Windsor
street, nicely entertained mum
ber of young people at her home
SundPy evening at musicale. Th'
evening was passed with musical
entertainment and social chat. Mic
refreshments were served.
Comfort shoes for men and women
at lowest prices and highest quail
ties sold by Beatty G. Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-26

We want wheat at the Flour mill,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
WANTS NEGRO VOTE
Ms. BRYAN ADDRESSES A DELEGA-
 TON OF BLACKS.
Tells Them to Get la Touch WisA Brethren EverywheTe, Especially in Ohio, and Agree UpOn
 Line of Campafxn.

Lincoln, Neb'.. July 2s.--The deter snination of the Democratic party to capture the negro vote of the country. was further emphasized today when William J. Bryan told delegation of negroes from Lincoln that 1t was his desire that they should get in touch with their brethren everywhere. eape- cIalIy in Ohio. and agree upon line of campaign in behalf of the Demo cratic ticket.
 The men who called were Adam Low ing, for many years leader of Repub- Iican negroes In this city; R K. Bat tie, ". D. Grant and Frank Williams who have organized a Bryan and Kern negro club.
 Not for some time has MT. Bryan spent such a busy day. His callers numbered over a hundred. and with many of them the political situation was canvassed. He informed them that fin his opinion the Democrats of the country never before presented such a solid front. but they must keep in the lighting line until tho very day Of election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
AT
 A BANQUET Bessemer Convention Comes to Close. IMPORTANT CHANCES MADE Association Divides Itself Into Five
 Groups.
 
INFORMANT CHANCES MADE
Daily and weekly Newsrapers Mes win Be cisssiaed aad Hold separ-
 ate Msetsns.-rsrty on to the seashore.

Bessemer. July zs--tspeciai. )--The Alabama Press Association today amended it's constitution so as to di- vide the association into five groups. elected John c. Lawrence. of Union Springs. president. and adjourned to. meet next year at place to be se- lected by the Executive Committee.
 The division of the Association Into groups Is regarded as the most import ant step taken by tho Association In recent years. The plan was suggested by Mclean Hilton, editor of The Rell City Progress, who IS also a young banker. II follows somewhat the plan of tho Alabama Bankersr Association. of which Mi Triton IS an officer. Pro. groups whose geographical lines will be the same ss those of the chancery divisions of the state. Each group will have q vice president who will hold 8t least one meeting of the members tn his group each year. The group vice presidents will report their work ta the annual meeting.
 It is further provided that the mem. bers shall be classffled and that al the annual meeting of the Association. there shall be separate meetings of the daily newspaper men and the weekly newspaper mon. These separate meet snxs are to be held for the purpose of discussing matters pertaining to the business of the elAsslfied members. The group vice presidents are to be ap-. pointed by the pxeaidet. and they. with the leading officers. arc to serve as an executive cosnmitteA. The office of sec- ond vice president was abolished and the oflce of assistant secrctafy was cro- atad
 me scheme to amend the eonstitn- ton was worked out hy a committee and It caused a prolonged discussion Finally, when the request had been amended to meet some of the object foas, 1t was adopted unanimously.
 The new officers of the Association
 President. soha c. Lawrence. unioif Springs; Vice FTeslaent, C. c. FennelE, sGahserseflle. Sesgefsfg. ]. neppeFnaan. Montg0Jnerys @Asufef, Frank Criehs -ten. Gfant0f Poet. E. B. Mccarthy, Bss. Ipopolis. gfat5S z. z. stfaetin, Ash I&na
 'tfail, 0k D0than. presented ah inyitas tIon to the editors 10 meet there s1ext year. 1t w&s referred to the Execu tive Committee.
 The last session of the. Association was full of interest. 1t included ad- dresses by John H. Wallace. State Gam and Fish Conlfnissioner. and Ed Ledger. These addresses were admir- able and the speakers were received with enthusiasrt
 This afternoon q special train took the party sight-seeing through the BsssenAer district. Tonight all of the newspaper men were given an elab- crate banquet at the Grand Hotel. The party will leave for Brunawick. Ga. on a special train at o'clock to. morrow morning. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
EBERHARD DcONFESSES
HRS WIDOWED AUNT
 FOR HEIR HONEY.
Eberhard, in Hss Confessien. Said He. Was In Leve With Young
 GirI And Needed Expney
 TO Marry With. s-

I 2 Taa New York. July 2S-Drawn back to the scene of his crime by force he could not resist August Eberhard. self confessed murder of his aunt Mrs. OtiIlie Eberhard. a. Yiennese widow,
 whom he lured to lonely spot in New
 Jersey . few days ago and shot her to death was captured near Patsrsons N.
 T. today and Is now 2 prisoner in the lHaekeHsack jail.
 Eberhard in his confession said that | he was in love with a New Yoflk girl and that he M8eded money to marry lhsr. so. Knowing ghat his aunt bad $2s- 500, he plotted &0 kill her and steal tha ! fnoney. EbsKhard says he &lso fnteHd- Cd so kfli iaia pretty cousin, 0tiliie l that nothing would stand in the way of his marriage to the New York girl The police have the name of the girl mentioned by Ebefhard and she will be brought to Hackensack to tell what
 she knows of the murder. essf' When he was pidced under arrest.
 he expressed surprise that he should be suspected of the foul deed and told
 a most ingenious story. 4. a | The inquisitors did not believe this
 story and they kept Eberhard on the grill until he weakened and made q
 confesion. F An important point in the confession
 was the statement by Eberhard that he
 had an accomplice in the murder plot. He said however. that his accompiice
 had no hand in the killing of Mrs.
 Eberhard s friends, has lied to the West. and the police are looking for him. They have his name
 Eberhard told the police that he had planned the murder two months ago. He wrote many letters to his aunt in his efforts to induce her to sell her home in Germany and come to this country to live. He even promised that he would marry her daughter OttilIie, and make a comfortable home for her
 here.
 When Eberhard was searched, not penny was found in ilfs pockets. Eber- hard said that he had buried the money he stole from his aunt. He led detec- lives to a tree near Little Falls and there dug up a bundle of bills. There was g. 400 in the bundle which is the amount that was stolen as the murder CT left a small amount of money in the bosom of his aunt's waist so as to give the impression that she had not been robbed
 Eberhard say that he and his accom- plice. escaped from the scene of the crime on westboand train.
 When he reached Chicago, he says that an irresistible power compelled
 him to return to the scene of the crime and then he planned to wound himself and surrender to the police in
 the belief that he could convince them he had not murdered his aunt. When ottiliie Eberhard was told of her cousins confession. she was as- founded. She is living in Hackensack and has been receiving the attentions of young steward named Held. who was on the steamship on which she and her mother came to this country. 1t is believed she will marry Held as soon as the present trouble is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
lowed the free use of the jail telephone which he had up to a short time ago.
RETrREs FROM CoMMoNER.
William ! Bryan Gives Up Editorial
 W0rk During CnmnnlNn.


 Work During Campaign.
 Lincoln. Neb. July 23.-william J. Bryan has retired from active work on The Commoner and will not be personally responsible for matter ap- bearing fin 1t during the present cani- paign. Charles W Bryan will be the publisher and Richard L. Metcalf the edito. during the campaign.
 The following statement was Issued by Mir. Bryan relative to this change in the editorial stan of the paper:
 My candidacy makes 1t necessary for me to suspend editorial work and I desire to have 1t known that should not be held personally responsible for matter appearing in The Commoner during the campaign except that which appears over my signature.
 My brother Charles W. Brysn, who has had charge of the publication since it's establishment, will assume control until November and Associate Editor Richard L.. Metcaif will. during that time. be editor.
 '"The Commoner will publish such speeches, letters, etc.. as I may pre- pare for the general public and tbo readers of The commoner will have full and accurate Information as to the issues discussed bespeak for the paper the cordial support which from the beginning has made my connection with it so pieasapt.
 "All profits from The commoner over and above actual expenses from now until election. win be turned over to the Democratic National Committee for the benefit of the campaign.
 William Jennings Bryan ]"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24

eQuailed this week. HalseweiIe v- all out before the stretch was rek and America had found In carpens 2 wonder at this distance.
 Never in my life. and hay cen attending athletic meetings for$ .rty- one years. have I witnessed scene that struck me as being so ports manlike and unfair as that tc Aich the They practically declares no race without authority. There was but one man in the arena who had authority to do that and he was the referee. The referee dld not do so, but lot of ex- 'Foulr and no race and 1t was their decision that was announced.
 Handed Us . Lemon.
 Suppose Carpenter and Robbins had met with an accident. would 1t still be declared no race? If the officials con ducting the Olympic sports had any spirit of good fellowship and had treated our boys and officials as we would have treated them. if they had gone to America. our men would have gone out and run the race over again: but they have not. The race was as fair as any race ever run.
 We never said a word when two Englishmen tried to line up in front of Eisele in a race last week; nor when Deakfn and Wilson tried to run down Sheppard. things which they glory in over here and which their own papers laud them for doing. Again in the 800 metros, Crawford went In to kill shep- pard off to allow Just, his team mate. to win. but they could not do it. and If they had we would have not murmured. for they believe In doing tn ose things over here. actions that would be con demned as mean tricks In Amesica-"
 The formal announcement Of the American committee is as follows:
 We have decided. to protest the da- ciston as unfair and because the offi- ciaIs declare No race wihout consid- efatfon."
 The American committee further an- nounced that although Carpenter and Robbins would not get the Olympic medals. they would receive medals from the American committee and they would be credM&d with their win in America.
 Cormmitteefnan McCabe said that the breaking of the tape was done under the ifisIeunce of 3O.00o people who filled the stands and who were inflamed by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
STORM VISITS CAMP
rENNSYLvANIA SOLDIERS KILLED
 IN THEIR TENTS.
Awful Electrical Disturbances Play flavor at Encampment--~SUIdieF
 Are Panic stTieken After
 Fnssmge of fiae storm.

Gettysburg, Pa., July 2S--As the re- suit of a terrific electrical storm which passed over the PennHyivania National Guard encampment here tonight. tt is reported that at least six troopers wore filed and two-peore injured, some Of lightning.
 The known dead are: Private Nor riscn. 10th Regiment: Private Barbes 18th Regiment, the latter's body was completely severed tn twain.
 The tent oceuplea by Governor Stu art was blown down. as were q mum Der Of others, Several friends were sitting with Governor Stuars when his kans collapsed. but the party escaped injury. The camp is flooded and teie- graphic service is practically at . standstill. W ss.ss.s
 The entire camp is panic-strieken. The darkness Is impehetrabie and men are wildly running about through rive CTS of water seeking the injured. Ep- cry tent of Battery was blown down but no one in the battery was hurt The regimental guard tent of the 10th Regiment was struck by lightning and forty men of Company c were badly injured. The Held hospital Is full and men are lying about the camp awaiting aid.
 The Young Mems Christian Assocla- ton tent. which was filled with men and women. who had taken refuge from the storm. was razed to the ground, but so far no one was see riously injured.
 The lieutenant of the 10th Regiment said to a correspondent of The Asso- ciated Press that at least six troopers were killed and over two score injured The men of the second brigade. whose tents were pitched in the lowland were forced to swim to safety. Their cots are floating about the camp and not tent of this brigade remains intact. When the storm swept down upon the camp there were hundreds of visitors present. Scores of men and women sought shelter In the Y. M. c. A.. tent. This immense sheet of canvas was toss ed like & toy balloon in a gale of wind but strangely enough not one person Is said to have been injured. Major c. C. Wiley, surgeon of the second bri- gade was severely shocked and 1t was at first believed he had been killed. Major Wiley is q prominent physician of PittSburg and was an aiienist for the defense In the Thaw trial. Hea however, was not seriously hurt.
 In addition to the casualties prev tously reported. Captain o. J. Cunning. of Warren: Lieutennt James A. Saur- ders, Erie, Chief Musician Morrison and Drum Major christley. of Butler. were badly injured.
 Lieutenant Kennedy reports that the 10th Regiment is in fearful shape. He says that ever surgeon who. has seen the dead and Injured planes the trouble on the leggtna worn by the men.
 Considerable steel IS used in the leg gins.
 Chief Musician F. D. Liepold. of the 5th United States Regulars who came to. Gettysburg this morning says that four of the reported dead were mem bers of the second brigade. He says that men are lying. about unconcious and that troopers with lanterns are gathering them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
THOMAS WATSON ASKS FOR
 GEORGIA'S ELECTORAL VOTE

Macon, Ga. July 23-Thomas E. Wat son. Populist acndiate for President opened his campaign here tonight in a speech of one hour to ah audience that taxed the capacity of the Grand Opera House.
 He asked for Georgia'e electoral vote and said that if necessary, he would give them to Bryan to defeat Taft Ills assaults were all directed at Bryan however. and hls praises were for Roosevelt and Taft. His charge against Bryan for refusing to vote for Crisp for Speaker in the Democratic caucus because of his being Confederate. vas heard in silence, but hts attack on the Nebraskan for his attitude in giving the negroes comfort in the Brownsville matter. was repeatedly ap- plauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
NO APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT Present Status of Stand
 ard Oil Case. MR. BoNAPARTE's STATEMENT The Issues Do Not Involve Any Constitutional Question. The Government. However. Has . Right to Present to susreme Court an Application for writ
 ef certierari.
 
R. BoNAPARTE's STATEMENT

New York. July 2s.--It was learned today through sources Identified with the Standard oil Company that the &2s,240.0 .00e case Is not likely to go to the Supreme Court of the United States Nor Is it believed the case will be re- tried before Judge Landis, as the Stand ard oil Cempsny would protest against fl and ask that some other justice st in the case.
 The issues as made up do not Involve any constitutional question. such aa are necessary to take the action to the sn- preme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
TAe President Back st His Home at
 saxamore HIIl.

oyster Bay. July 2S-President Roosevelt returned to sagamore. sHnl today after his visit to Newport where yesterday he addressed the members of the Naval College on the needs of a foot loose" fighting navy The return trip across the Sound was a pleasant and uneventful one. The President expressed himself as greatly pleased with his visit to Newport.
 The damage to the Mayfiower which resulted from the collision with the schooner Menawa Is not serious. The yacht will go at once to the New York navy yard for thorough examination however
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Mru. ste4son weds |.

Philadelphia. July 2s.-Mrs- Sarah Elizabeth stetson, widow of the late John B stetson was married today to Count Zanta EuIalia of Portugal. by Monslgneur Turner. Chancellor Of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. The cer- emony was performed at the. orides beautiful estate near this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
TRAGEDY IN LOUISVILLE. Arthur Kraft Killed and Wife Wounded
 hv phfflm Hans.

Louisville, July ZS.-Arthur W. Kraft. aged 22 years. an optician. was today shot and instantly killed and his wife, Mrs. Pearl Lavel Kraft, aged 20 years. was probably fatally wounded by Philip Hans, Jr., aged 22.
 Insane jealousy IS said to nave prompted the crime.
 The shooting occurred in Jacob Street near Breckinridge while MT. and Mrs Kraft were on their way to the home of Mrs, Karft's mother. Their ? i-2 year old daughter, wk walked between them, was not injured Hans escaped and the entire police de- pertinent is searching for him