davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
STEVENS DEAD
KOREANS GLAD
r,nrpED DIPLOMAT DIED
,.sr NIGHT OF PERITONITIS,
ugvcH FOLLOWED WOUNDS
,rcrIyED FROM KOREAN.

c,N FRANCISCO, March &c.
.,,oius of Durham White Stevens,
.so diplomat shot by a Korean Mon
..v and who died last night Will be
Ia for the arrival of his relatives
son, the East. The Korean who
~ stevens received news of his
aeatb with manifest delight.
sbot by Whan Chang, a young
rorean. on Monday, Stevens died
~ night, following an operation.
u;s death was due to peritonftis.
The operation disclosed that the as
sassin's bullet had perforated the
intestines in six places.
At the bedside when death came
vere Chozo Koike, Japanese consul
General in San Francisco; Norris
wilson and Col. w. A. Simpson, per-
sonal friends OF Mr.. Stevens. and
Drs. zumwalt, Terry and Hunting
'ston.
Mr.. Stevens regained conscious
ness only once after the operation.
and then said he was in great pain.
The attending physicians realized at
/ o'clock last night that death was
certain in few hours, and operated
I In the faint hope of saving his life.
Consul-General Koike. was greatly
affected by the death of Stevens
Relatives are on the way from New
York, and the remains will await
here for their disposition.
Koreans Arraigned for Murder.
u SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-
Wong Chang asd Ming Wun Chun
THE Koreans who elected to kill Stew
ems for what they believed was hi
treachery to permit the kingdom tt
be dissolved were today charged witt
murder.
A Erect Monument for Stevens.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-l
movement is on foot among the Jap
| anese to erect monument to Stew
lens who was greatly admired b.
them. The plan is in a tenativ
state and it has not been determin
ed whether the monument is to b
erected in San Francisco, Toxic o
Seoul.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March &c
mere are. grave doubts for the re.
very OF Senator Penrose.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Chicago Wheat Market.

ESHICAGC, March Te.-Wheat.
"a s5Ac; July. 9oc; September,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
GEORGE ORIANS
In The RACE
Prominent Young Man En-
ters Politics.
He Asks the Democratic Party for
the Nomin alton for
Sheriff.

Some weeks ago announce
ment was made OF the candidacy
OF George Orians for the nomina-
ton for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket by the coming county con
vention. Mr. Orians is one OF the
best known young democratic
workers in the city. For a number
OF years he has been very active,
being member OF the county and
city committees who has consider
ed no task TOO great, if the best
interests OF the party and It's can
didates we're to be served
lie is ROW IN the employ of the
Huber Manufacturing company and
is considered as one of the COM
ranys most valued men. Never be-
fore has he gone before Il Conven-
ton OF his party asking for any
favor and he entered the present
contest with determination To
win, If possible and with the feel.
ing that should he not be success
lul in landing the nomination, he
will do battle for the man who is
successful aud for the entire Demo,
cratic ticket
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
EXCELLENT SERVICE
AT TIE INFIRMARY
Conducted by the Francis
Willard W. &. 7. u.
Similar Services will be Held Once
Each Month During the
Summe.

A large crowd gathered at the
home for the poor Sunday afternoon.
The meeting was held by the Frances
Willard w. G. +. L. Mrs. Sarah
Soutcr superintendent Of eyangel-
istic work, presiding. The meeting
opened with a song service with Mrs.
John Balm at the piano. Tunes OF the
old familiar hymns we all love 50
well were sung. Nearer My God To
Thee" and Jesus Lover of My Soul
.The Medley Chorus then sang the
beautiful song, THE Little Brown
Church I'm the valley" Prayers were
offered by Mr. Austin and Rev. Craig,
after which Rev. Craig gave a fine
address, taking for his subject, the
first few verses Of the tenth chapter
of John, from which he very ably
pictured the Christ as the Shepherd
of his flock, how he left the ninety
land hine and wen. out to find the one
that was lost. From this thought,
Mns. Balm sang very beautifully
i'There Were Ninety and Nine and
from th" words, 81 am the door II
ANY man enter in he shall he saved
and shall go in and out and find
pasture" came the song, - Am
Grazing in the Sweet Glover Fields,
very nicely sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin.
Rev. Craig spoke Of the great temp
erauce sentiment and spoke feeling
ly Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, for it's part in bring
ing this about, of the good work be-
ing done in this city by the Gospel
meetings that are being held.
After the address, Mr.. Krouse Of
rcred prayer and the meeting con-
Itinucd in short talks by Mr.. Austin,
IMr. j. Crawley and Mr.. John Med
liam. Mr.. Austin spoke in praise
Of this institution for The poor. What
= a blessing it was that people who had
mo home were provided for in this
iway. Mr. Crawley also spoke in ap-
lprccation Of the home and the good
lworl, Of the W. c. =. 4. which is
following in the footsteps Of the
founder Of the organization, the Saint
led Frances Willard. Mr.. Medlam
spoke Of his work for God. Mr..
Medlam Is very feeble but has been
instrumental in bringing to Christ
twenty-five souls the past winter,
'Mr. Hurr requested that as a testi-
imony and prayer for his people "All
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name" be
Sung.
The meeting was dismf ssed and
Visits to the sick were made, pray
ers were offered, kind words OF en-
IcOuragemeIt and cheer were given.
The Medley Chorus saug many beau
.tiful selections for the benefit Of those
in the home and all felt that it was
good to be where God Is working
Through His people. "lnasmuch as
ye have don it unto the least Of these
I'VE have done it unto Me" Mr.,
Hurr requested that all register that
he might always remember this meet
ing and those who were there.
These meetings will be held once
leach month. Notices will be pub
lished in the daily papers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

for some time in the South and was
.closely in touch with the activities
toward temperance there. Every eff
fort Of the speaker for the cause of
temperance met with applause.
DR.. Hedley Is genuine orator. His
ability to draw word pictures is more
than wonderful and often times his
audience was brought near to tears
by the vividness and charm of his
words. After ALL behind his ability
to move HIS audience to the most
,touching scenes he has sense of
humor, coupled with his dramatic
ability, which in all make cplendid
IOrator.
This evening at eight o'clock Dr.
Hcdley will speak on THE Sunny
Side OF Life" An admission of ten
cents will be charged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
FREE FLOWER SEEDS
Miss Blanche Balm Endcavors TO
Interest all Children.

Miss Blanche Bain, better known
as the flower girl, has originated
Y little plan by which she expects
to get all the little girls in Marion
interested in raising flowers.
Yesterday in all the churches
the flower girl had distributed
hundreds OF coupons, each one OF
which entities the bearer to a pack
ct of flower seeds. Persons hold
ing coupons may secure the seed
by calling at the city market or at
the home of the little flower girl
at No. 9OG North State street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
A BEAUTIFUL
HOME WEDDING
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoecble Be-
comes Mrs. E. ii Rathell.
fhe Heppy Couple will Make Their
Home on Girard
Avenue.

Rev Joseph Reinicke OF the
Protestant Evangelical Salem's
church solemnized AN unusually
pretty wedding Sunday afternoon
at 3 ocock at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Schoecklc OF Belle
vuc Avenue when their daughter
was united to Mr.. Edward fl.
Rathell.
Promptly at o'clock the bride
and groom came down the stairway
and took their places in the beauti-
ful arranged parlor, before a bank
.ol palms and ferns, while the
strains of the beautiful Mendels-
sohn wedding march was played
on the piano by Mrs. Joe Thew.
The bride was beautifully attir-
ed in white silk null and carried
Il bouquet OF brides roses.
After congratulations had been
extended an elaborate five course
dinner was served In the dining
room, which was tastefully decor.
ated in white and pink and the
table with smllaX
At 6:15 Mr.. and Mrs. Rathell
left the Union Station where they
took the train. Their first stor
was Sandusky City. whore they vii
leave for Toledo and also Other
northern cities.
They will be at home to theil
friends after April s at GSj Cir.
ard Avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
Or. HEDLEY LECTURES
ON 1.-THE KINGLY NO"
-ws
Large Audience Hears the
Able Speaker.
"The Sunny Side of Life" Will be
rhe Topic of His Dlscourse
This Evening.

"The Kingly No" was the subject OF
most able discourse given at the Y.
NJ. G. \. mems meeting Sunday
afternoon by James Hedley. Over five
hundred men were present at the
meeting which shows remarkable
feature of the interest being taken
by the men of the city In the meetings
being held at the Y. NJ. c.. A. This
evening, Dr.. Hedley will speak in
the auditorium and the meeting Will
be for both men and women and it
is expected that the room will be in
sufficient to accommodate all who
will come to hear the great lecturer,
Dr.. Hedleys lectures are of the
standard type and are well worthy
of the interest of all Marion people
In his lecture Sunday afternoon,
pr. Hedley referred to the kingliness
of the simple word No" 1t means
very much to the character of any
man whether he can say 'No" when
the times of temptation are before
him. The speaker Grew some very
vivid pictures of the scenes, where
by the simple mo" a home was
saved from utter disgrace and de-
spair 1t requires a manly a kingly,
and bold refusal on the part Of ev-
cry man to leave those things, which
in the present day are sure to attempt
to overcome him.
Or. Hedley spoke of the present
Temperance movement. He had been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
QUIETLY Welded
Prominent LaRue Young People
United In Marriage.

Miss Eva Prettyman and Mr.. Orus
Blue, both Of LaRue, We're quietly
united in marriage at the Methodist
church parsonage in IARue at $3.50
O'clock Sunday morning. The cere-
mony was performed by G.. s. Kin
near in the presence of few wit
Messing friends.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, orin Prettyman and is very
popular in LaRue social circles. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blue. The young people will
reside in LaRue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
PASTOR SURPRISED
Birthday Anniversary the Occasion
Of the Gathering.

llonoring the rorty-eighth birth
anniversary OF Rev, d. c. Dali,
pastor OF the Christian church at
Espyville, about fifty members of
the congregation perpetrated very
pleasant surprise upon him sunday
noon. The guests assembled short
ly after church and reminded him
of his birthday. An elaborate four
course dinner was served and the
afternoon was spent in a social
manner, Among the many fine
presents received by the pastor was
a fine mahogany rocker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
SERIOUS INJURY
Sustained by Robert Irving This
Afternoon,

Robert Irving, while engaged in re-
moving a tree on the Norris property,
on South State street, this afternoon
with some companions, was struck
on the left side CT his head by swift
ly moving wheel and was badly in
lured, The wheel had been whirled
unintentlonally by fellow workman,
and upon striking Mr.. Irving an
artery was severed causing the victim
to very nearly bleed to death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
Piles Cured in 9 TO ID Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF itching Blin1
Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles in d
to II days or money refunded. SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

THE court Monday confirmed the
sale Of the real estate and ordered a
deed in the case OF Lillian Mae Mast
ems against Edward c. Dresher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

The defendant was given leave to
answer by April 10 in case of the
Miller Manufacturing company
against William f. Balm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

'In'the partition suit OF S. d, Epley
against John Burtsfeld, the sale of
the real estate was confirmed by the
court Monday and the firm of Criss-
niger and CUTLERY was allowed fees
for services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

The parttion suit of ). ID. Epley
fIyainst John Burtsfield in the COM
mon pleas court was settled Satur-
day at a sale conducted by the
sheriff. The parties to the suit
were equal owners III a half acre
of ground, located adjoining the
plaintiffs land, east of the city.
The land was appraised at $35 but
sold for sos.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
RAILROAD lzotes

With next Sunday the Pennsyl-
yania railroad will re-cstablish its
former system OF running four
trains each day. Two additional
passenger trains Will be placed on
the Sandusky division between
Sandusky and Columbus. Trains
No. 4l2 and f45 will be the new
passengers, the former leaving the
station at Columbus at 1855 a.
m. arriving at Sandusky at 2:35
p. M. and at Bucyrus at p. m.
'rhc time table for the new trains
has not been arranged.
The action on the part of the
Officials is done 70 relieve tho
insufficient service being given.
The bettered service will be pleas
ing 60 all travellers.
A corps OF carpenters with Fore
man w. &. Calltmary, of Gallon,
arrived at the local interlocking
plant this morning and will pro-
cecd to, place 5000 feet of trunk
ing atJthe plant Repairs have been
going on there for some time.
Train Master G.. Smith and Divi-
sion Engineer Kimble, of the Erie,
were official visitors at the local
yards today
Mrs. ]. G. Thomas of Iberia
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, l.. w.
Thomas OF West Church street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Tie property of Edward Dresher
was sold at sheriff's sale Saturday
afternoon to Lillian Mae Masters.
rhc property was appraised at
400 and sold for $2,7l5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Mrs. j. G. Thomas OF Iberia,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs l.. W.
Thomas OF West Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
Court happenings

appointed In the common pleas court
the South side Building and Supply
company, was sustained this morning
by Judge Young in the case of John
f. Cantwell against Frank Bryan and
Othe"-.
William Purcell, one Of the defend
ants IN the acUon mere commenced
action previously IN the common pleas
court of Logan county and G.. B.
Churchill was appointed receiver. The
plaintiff in the suit here withdrew
the action. Fred w. Warner, the
receiver appointed by Judge b. G..
Young, was allowed $25 fees by the
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

I'm the ease Of Alonzo j. Manley
against Robert Mcbride. the court
today confirmed the sale of the real
estate and ordered the funds distrib-
uted according to law. The firm OF
.Crissinger and CUTLERY was allowed
fees In the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
Take Our Money

and pay your bIIs-Take advantage oI
our low rales on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
COUCH & DALBEY BELL PHONE 180. Agents.
Bargains That Look
 Good to Investors

$2500-$300 cash, balance like rent; new G. room cottage at Central Park, on a nice lot fronting east; two blocks from car line; cheap at $3O00; all Improvements. Better get this nit e home while 1t Is cheap.
 $2000-S3C0 cash, balance monthly; broom cottage, just one year old; fronts east 3 half block from car line, at Central Park; the ideal residence subdivision of Birmingham; all improvements. The house would cost the money to dupli- cate, and lot is worth $7O0 We know you vii; be pleased if you see this bar gain.
 $400O-Term to suit; 2 story Broom house on car line in WesT End; best neighbor- hood. A bargain and will not be on market long.
 $23G0-Tern.s can be arranged to suit; nice broom cottage enc ilock from car line in Woodlawn best section of town; two blocks from public school. Now is time to buy good home cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
.EIIT2!II1!l. rar -
 tsTbe Placid Place"
HIS. LITTLE JOKE
 MADE US SMILE
1The Placid Place"

When we heard refer to NorWood the other day "suburb smiled The American flavor of his humor delicious It was he had said Birmingham is all suburb; for in the division in which NorWood lis situated are the wholesale and retail mercantile establish ments the two union passenger stations, the banks, the hotels the theatres the high school the leading churches of the denominations the great office buildings the Sou thern Club the Athletic Cub-n fact nearly everything by which Birmingham holds the title Of CITY.
 NorWoOd being nearest and most accessible to all these things of the most truly urban residence commun- ties in all the land And yet its location is such to pre- serve forever that reposeu charm which has caused to be known far and wide as ''The Placid Place.
 To the thoughtful, far-seeing home-seeker NorWood presents the largest and most varied total of arac- tons That's why its growth will always be stride for stride with that of the great city of Birmingham.
 Birmingham Realty Co. J 2118 FIRST AVENUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
For Sale i'm WOOdlaWn

$500 cash and s25 per month will buy a splendid two-story, 7-room residence on deep lot; F block of First avenue on one of our best improved streets. House has every modern convenience, and is very choice; not quite finished but will be by October 1 or sooner. Price only $300O
 On First avenue in the center of Wood lawn, we have three just now being completed and 10-room, thoroughly modern residences fronting south; very easy terms and very reasonable in price. They are strictly choice and you can buy them almost like paying rent. Don't buy or rent till you see them. s95OO-Just completed, modern, two-story, in a very choice location. Elegantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
RYAN's BARGAINS.

$15OO-23 acres, Il miles from Birmingham on good macadamized road; 4-room house; barn and orchard. Good truck
 farm.
 s10OO-12O acres rich sandy land; 70 acres in cultivation two Broom houses' 2O
 miles from Birmingham; three miles
 from station on two railroads. s1350-New 4-room house; hall; on corner
 lot at Arlington station; one-fourth
 cash, balance easy.
 s11OO-4O acres, good 4-room house, or
 chard 20 acres in cultivation, balance
 timber, 8 miles north of Birmingham
 on good road.
 s2sOO-Five large rooms and hall, two
 porches, bathroom and electric lights:
 four cabinet mantels; iron fence; good
 barn; paved sidewalks. Faces North
 Birmingham park.
 s12O0-4-room house. near four churches
 and good school; 11a blocks from car
 line. North Birmingham Have you seen our beautiful vacant lots at Arlington station on Gate City car line? If not call and see them at once. Prices range from $500 to $4O0. High and dry. See them. If you want real estate anywhere, any price, see us. RYAN REAL ESTATE GO. 2os-4 Woodward Bldg. Bell Phone ssh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13

papered,' with fine cabinet mantels and all modern conveniences. Street inn provement all made.
 $100 cash and $15 monthly for good 4-room house; less than two blocks from both car lines, in Central Woodlawn. Only s11O0.
 Seven-room, two-story, modern; about 21s blocks from First avenue. Only S2450 We have property for sale everywhere from 18th to 65th streets See us be- fore you buy. aaiE ~ We have several good places for rent, among them 9-room two-story, with bath, lights and sanitary on very large lot and fine shade; on the corner of 59th street and First avenue. Neigh borhood good as the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13

$35O0-On easy terms; 2-story 7-roomhouse on car line in Woodlawn, facing south. This house completed one year ago. Best residence portion of town. $450O-One of the prettiest lots in High land Park over an acre of ground; terms can be arranged Don't miss this opportunity to get a fine lot at reduced price.
 s2250-For a fine high lot near Glen Iris, on car line; one of the prettiest lots to build a home in that neighborhood. This is special price to make a quick sale.
 A good lot in district which in a very short time will be reached by business portion of town lot 5Ox190, with good s-room house. If you want an invest ment with best indications of quick en- hancement in value, this is your oppor- tunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
NORTH HIGHLANDS.

TWO-STORY, MODERN, s5750.
 g rooms, halls, large porches. electric lights, five cabinet mantels furnace heat, basement; very fine plumbing; beautiful ly finished; fronts right; near school. churches and cars; an ideal home for particular purchaser; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
GEO. o. MARRY.

TUSCALOOSA AVE, WEST END.
 Six-room cottage; new, built of best material; has parlor. dining room, kitch- en, reception hall, center hall. two bed rooms and bath. cabinet mantels, electric lights etc. 12-foot ceilings solid founda- tion; lot 50x190 feet, about 3Hi feet above street; concrete walks from door to cars. This certainly is well-built. beautiful home; only 5000: reasonable terms; easily worth $75O more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
GEO. o. MABRY.

HAVE YOU 5000?
 If you have, you can get first-class, modern, well built and planned, S-roor two-story residence on pretty lot in a splendid location, on an improved street price only $37o0 $2oOO cash, balance to years. Buy it and you would not talk, $5O00 for it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
AsmlsQa2ea(Ntats Iand&pvwonWM,
 2O24 THIRD AVE.
1903 First Avenue.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 SOUTHSIDE. $22 50-6 rooms, 1707 Avenue l. $42-9 rooms, 1007 12th street. $S2 .50-5 rooms, 100S 16th street, furnace, oak floors. s102--22 rooms. 10OS 2th street, furnace. $37 50-8 rooms, 171S 10th avenue. $16.50-6 rooms and acres near car. $75-10 rooms, east Five Points, furnace.
 NORTHSIDE. P. G. Smiths s15,000 Norwood home sS-4 rooms, near gin works. ST 50-6 rooms, 1701 Marshall avenue. s20-5 rooms, 142S 18th street. s22 5O-5 rooms, 1S19 Rush avenue. $2O-4 rooms, SIS 18th street. s30-6 rooms, 1201 17th street $55-9 rooms, 2504 9th avenue, furnace S50-1O rooms, near courthouse. S100-12 rooms, near courthouse, furnace. $30-6 rooms, new, nice, 11th avenue
 SUBURBS. s30-7 rooms, 4o9 Princeton avenue $15-5 rooms, modern, Central Park.
 BUSINESS. 4-story brick, Morris avenue. Nice new stores on 2d avenue. Many other stores in the city. M'CARTY REESE REALTY co. Bell sSS. 2l15 Third Ave. Peoples Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
BAR ( AIN s
 IN REAL ESTATE

For homes or investments in Birmingham see us and we will show you an inn mense list, embracing every possible re- quirement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
AsmSoa&9ROIaIss9n.u1an~<q,
Woodlawn.

WOOOldWu. Bargain; 4-room house and hall; all modern plumbing; sink bath, toilet, stationary wash stand lot b0x140, sidewalks, eight shade trees, barn on lot price for 10 days only $500. Terms $500 cash and balance $20 a I month; one-half block of car.
 WoodlaWn. New house, built of best lumber, 6 rooms, hall and bath and pantry, three cabinet mantels, cost $175; lot 61x14O; one-half block of car price s27OO terms easy; just been com pleted.
 WoodlaWn. Corner lot, 50x140, rooms and bath; {; built for home, two blocks of car. one block of school, good neighbor- hood; price for a week $2625.
 Woodlawn. I have two beautiful. lots one-half block of car, 61x140 each; price s7b0 each. w. A. Sherrill, Sales Agent. Phones 810. 2l07 Third Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
Claude L. Norris
 Real Estate 4O8 Title Guarantee Bldg. Bell Phone 2324

THERE'S JUST SIMPLY no use talking, Birmingham dirt is the thing to invest your money in, enhanc- ment Is positively assured.
 SEE my list of beautiful homes and good in vestments