davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
HIT By A CAR
William Vance 10 Painfully Injured
Sunday.

William Vance, who resides on
Scanton avenue, was rendered un-
conscious of being struck by a street
car near Lincoln park, about three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Vance was
about to alight from the car on which
he had been riding and was on a
switch. Another car which be did
not see advance came up and struck
him, inflicting severe bruise on
the right side of the head, He was
cared for and given attention by Dr.
S. w. Mattox and 1t is believed that
mo serious results will follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Will Hold an Important Meeting
This Evening".

The local board of education will
hold its last regular meeting before
the customary time for the opening
OF school at the high school build
irly this evening, 1t is believed that
a full attendance can be gained for
the meeting and it is expected that
a number CT matters which have
beea before the board for some
time will be taken up and probably
disposed Of. The schools are schedul-
ed to open September 7 If the
corps Of teachers are selected by
that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
QUIETLY WRDDEO
Miss Clara E. Prayer Becomes Mrs.
w L. Smith

Miss Clara e. Prayer, a prominent
young lady OF Redwood was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. w. l.. Smith
of Mt. Oliver, at the Methodist
church parsonage at Green Camp
Sunday evening at o'clock. The
ceremony was spoken by Rev. IL. V.
McCleary, only few friends of the
contracting parties being present,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Smith will reside on
a farm three miles west of Green
Camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Causes the Death of Little Son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rowe.

William Rowe, aged years 8
months, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Rowe or four miles West of
the city, died at the parents home
at Sis O'Clock Saturday evening.
The demise was due to cholera in
fantum.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Pleasant Hill church at 10
o'clock Monday morning. Interment
was made at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
WARNER & EDWARDS.
Early Display Of Fall Goods
in all Departments.
Dress Goods. Silks

The dress goods this fall
are largely a smoother worst
ed finish with a Herringbone
stripe or check, rather indis--
tinct of solid color and in
wide widths, say IS to SO in.
Six yards will usually make a
dress making the expense So
to $I2.oo for the goods. Col
,ors are in all grades, greens,
browns, blues and shades of
red.
Colored Broadcloths in all
the wanted colors at 81. 90 to
81 so a yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
Funeral Service

The funeral rites over the remains
OF Martin Koch whose death occurr-
ed Friday, were conducted from the
Uuiversalist church at Caledonia at
2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Thompson. The remains were interr-
ed in the Caledonia cemetery,
You have tried the rest. Now try
sNe best ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
Silks

Fall "Moneybak" silks for
suits and costumes in colors
and black. The Colored
"Moneybak'' silks are 80
inches wide Of a soft finish
Taffeta, are fully guaranteed
and at price $r.5o a yard.
DO not make an expensive
dress. The black Money
bak" silks are for the SO in.
widths, $I.oo, $I.2s, $I.5o
to So IS yard and are shown
in taffetas, satins, Peau-de-
sole. Messalines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
TRY. ADMIRAL COFFEE.
LUELLEN-RUSSELL
Nuptials were SOlemnizad, at Green
Camp, Friday.

Mr.. Carrie ID. Russe.I, Of near
Prospect and Miss Bessie Luellen, OF
Waldo, were quietly united in mar
riage at the Epworth church parson-
age at Green Camp, Friday evening
at $ o'GOck The ceremony was
performed by Rev. II. V McC!caly
in the presence of only few Wit
Messing friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell VIII r,s.de
on a farm near Prospect.
Try an ad In The Mirror Want
Dolumn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
BABY DIES
Little Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +
a. Morrison Passes Away.

The death of Pearl Morrison, the
eleven month old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Morrison, occurred
ot the home at No. 12O Olney avenue
shortly before o'clock this morning.
The death was the result af a short
illness with cholera infantum.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
A DIVORCE
Is GRANTED
Clara Rengert Given a De-
cree by Judge Young.
TWO OTHERS ARE ASKED
Matrimonial Sea is ANY
Thing But Smooth
Suit Of Carpenter Against Reber is
Settled-Common Pleas Court IS
Busy for Day.

In the case Of Anna b. Walter
against John G Water, a suit for a
divorce, the defendant has filed an
answer and cross petition in the
Common Pleas court, through his at
torneys Mouser and Qulgiey
The answering defendant denies
that he treated his wife cruelty and
Gains that lie provided very
abundanily for her and their child
ren. He also denies that he squand-
cred his earnings by gambling In
his cross petition the defendant
charges the wife with gross neglect
of duty and with extreme cruelty
He states that she often used profane
and abusive language in the pres
cnce Of the children and that she
treated them in a cruel and abusive
manner. She failed to keep the
clothes Of the children repaired and
repeatedly left the defendants home.
lie alleges that the wife Is not u iit
person to have the care and custody
of the children and asks the court
tlat he be named to care for them
He asks that the petition OF the
plaintiff he dismissed and that he be
granted a divorce and all proper re-
lief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
PIANO TUNING

J. u. Menges, the piano tuner,
viii be here next week, Leave your
order at G.. w Bakers or VIM
DOwler's. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
Madam Lois The Palmist

Gives advice in regards to all af-
fairs Hand readings, 25 cents, 276
Oak street. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
uns ht1ed With g1asses

Eyes ftted with glasses.
catarrh and deafness successfully
treated.
Adenoids removed.
DIR. LuNGER, Huber Block
6-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
Fail Suits and Clio ks, Waists,
Skirts and Trav ,,n1 Goats.

Are attractive and considerable interest being shown
1t is going be for suits The styles right and
price reasonable that mostany have stylish
Fall suit.
Warner & Edwards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
TWO PRIZES WON
A MsIion Miss Walked off with the
HonoIs

Little Miss Antoinctte Young,
daughter OF Mrs stella Young, of
30l Boulevard, won first prize for
the incest doll 9nd Teddy bear at
Coney Island In tie contest he'i there
last week. Miss Young won frat
prize with her Teddy bear winning
one dollar in cusr and with her doll
won handsome gold clock. The
contest was open for children over
eight years of age.
The doh was purchased in this
city last Christmas and the Teddy
bear was also purchased here two
years ago. The child is very proud
of her success in the contest and it
Is also a compliment to the Marion
merchants of whom the winning toys
I were purchased,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

Try an ao In The Mirror Wan
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

ZILLAH'
Gold Medal Flour is made on honor.
ADELAIDE:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

A motion for new trial in the
case OF Guy Miller against Corey NJ
Tannehill has been overruled by Judge
Young. The case mas to do with the
sale of 20 cases of tomatoes for when
a Jury in the common pleas court
gave the plaintiff verdict for $i7'37
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

Judge B, G Young, Of the court Of
Common Pleas today granted Clara
+. Rengert divorce from William
Il. Rengert The plalntiff in the
suit was awarded the custody of the
one child born to the union ana the
defendant was ordered TO pay $1,000
alimony, $3.50 down and the balance at
the rate of $40 per nonth on the first
day of each mon;a. The wife Is
barred of dover In the husbands real
estate and the alimony allowance is
made lien on the defendants prop
erty.
The petition was fed October %,
1907. and the case, which was con-
tested by the husband was heard
March 9. 1908. The couple were
married June ., 1898, The trial Gre
ated more or less Of a sensation as
some racy testimony was introduced
by both parties who are prominent
residents Of Waldo township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

Asking for divorce from her hus-
band Thomas j. Moore, Addie Moore
filed a petition in the Common Pleas
court Monday charging wiiful ab-
sence for more than three years and
extreme cruelty. The couple were
married May 80, 1904 in this city
The plaintiff also asks that she be
restored 70 her maiden namen Addie
Furnis,
,Mouser and Quig:ey are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The suit of Harry l. Carpenter
against Lenox Reber has been dis
missed. Carpenter sold some real
estate for Reber and the latter re-
fused to pay the commission, where
upon Carpenter brought suit. \ set
dement, was reached today among the
parties concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
NEW INSTITUTION NEEDED.
Matter Of Home for Feeble Minded to
Conc Before Legislature.

A mater which will be brought before
the state legislature ut It's next session
will be the question of providing an IN
stitution for the care Of tue feeble-mind-j
ed. The projected mental HOSPITAL VIII
not be for those insane but for the many
sunfortunates scarcely SUBJECTS Iot COM
mitment 10 the stats mental ~ y,
or OF SUCH AN institution and DeilcNss
"a. nov Is the time Tor rs estabiisl.
mcnt The governor said that only last
Week, a case had been before the, state
board of insanity which clearly showed
the necessity OF supplGmenllng thc IN
sane asylum with an institution OF an
annex with WORK along different lines.
The case referred 10 was that OIL d
young man IS years OF age, VINO was
ment. lie was not, however, insane, put
was only mentally deficient. lie had
been living with ms motn i., 1or , many many
With whom lie was left in charge ulu
not understand his disposition ana fea az
ed that he might become y, Dlo IN. ,,d ~
around the farm. Ills feeble-mlnueoness
is only recent and 1t IS thought that
with proper care y coula De onelc On
Wow, this young man was not a
subject Tor the mental hospital nor is
il light 10 herd him with the insane.
But the board could do nothing else
than commit him The fear OF ms, y. i,,i rel :
2ativeS that he miSht peCoHle NlolIii.
was real and he was clearly not in his
aPiaced in some proper institution;
where his peculiarities could be studied
and where his; natural energies could be
directed this young man could. have
been either cured or at least made OF
some use to the world.
..'rhcre are cases of younger boys and
girls with mental weaknesses. who can
not be placed in the mental hospital
public schools. In an institution they
could be trained to work at trades
and taught the rudiments OF an eduea-
"'rhe state now has a building which
could be used for the purpose and the
additional cost would be slight. The
building is near the state mental hos
pital, and is well adapted for the pur'
pose,
THE state mental hospital Is an adj
mirable institution and is doing splen
did work. but it cannot cope WITH this
class of cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
st.25 TO BRIGHAM
And return. September is.
TALKS ON SOCIALISM.
Chicago Editor Fills Return Engage.
mcnt in Salt Lake City.

AT Liberty park yesterday afternoon.
A. M. Simor, editor of the Daily So
ciallst of Chicago addressed large as
sembly upon present day Socialism,
Mr.. Simon was introduced by Charles
Crane, Socialistic candidate for Con
gress, and after telling of his journey
and the spirit he had found through
out the country Indicative of the new
cloak of responsibility which Socialism
had donned, the speaker launched up
on the subject of the afternoon, the
scarcity of employment. He said that
the army of the unemployed made an
army OF at least 100000 men, and that
such a condition of affairs was worse
than serfdom. as it was never neces-
sary for q serf to look foi' master
which was the case today in this
country. He said the American work
man of today was the most productive
that the world has ever known, and
if freedom is to be obtained it must be
done by the principles of Socialism.
Mr. Simon delivered another address
in the evening at Unity hall, which
was well attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
ROUND UP OF TRAMps.
After Long Chase Police Succeed III
Landing One Man.

. i 4t . . a. o. ID s Il Il F..
The weekly raid on weary Willies,
tramps who beg about the streets dur
ing the day time and sleep around rail-
road yards, in parks and in barns at
night, took place about o'clock Sun
day morning when squad of patrol
men under command of Sergeant
Henry Johnson, raided a gang OF
hoboes in the railroad yards. kast, Sui
Ivan, Simpson, Wilson and GrundviE
were the men who were detailed by
Sergeant johnson to make the raid.
They We're looking for suspicious char
acters. They were after one man sus-
pected as a hold-up and he was the
only one captured.
When the police approached the box
cars one of the tramps gave the alarm
ana there was a great scramble the
hoboes running in every direction to
avoid the clutches of the law. When
the tramps ran the police took after
them A5fellow named Will Desn, sus-
3pected of holding UP William Peterson
one night last week, started in the di-
rection of Garfield with Patrolmen
Grundvig and Johnson In hot pursuit
After running about four miles and
firing many shots. Grundvig overhauled
the man and landed him in jail. Later
half dozen more men We're caught
and given chance to get out of town.
Many complaints have been made to
the police of late about tramps sleep
ing in box cars. parks, lofts of livery
stables and barns belonging to private
citizens. Not long ago a box car was
set on fire by tramps and considerable
damage has been done in various parts.
of the city. Chief Pitt had determined
TO rid the city of this class OF undesir-
ables il possible and raids will continue
until the tramps are either run out of
town or thrown in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
Delegates Come Pledged
To Favorite County Sons.

When the Republican convention
meets tomorrow morning candidates
Will come pouring into the hail to take
seats under banners declaring them
from Wayne, Weber, Piute, or per-
haps San Juan or Sanpete. The aver
age Salt Laker, watching the proceed
ings from the rear will be impressed
with the fact that Utah has more
counties than he ever before noticed.
How these delegations were selected,
and what little battles their victory
means before they could win their way
To the state convention is an interest.
ing problem in which the professional
politician figures alomst alone. 1t
means chiefly q test of attitude to-
wards the candidacy Of some favorite
son or near son.
When 1t was stated in the political
notes that David AIattson of Weber
was down repairing his fences, or
Herbert Smyth of Sanpete was up in
teryiewing candidates In SAT- Lake,
the meaning was that each was dicker-
ing the force Of delegates. whose pri-
mary business is to secure his election,
with some other, candidate who has al
so such group of delegates with votes
for all offices but heart set upon only
one
Thus machines are formed. Always
their members deny their existence,
once the members are accused of being
''in the machine for, like the girl VINO
has lust fallen IN love, the state OF
mind is much more clearly visible to
the surrounding group of tcommenta-
tors than TO herself,
The "slate" means the Juab Sanpete
or Sewer candidate that the cache,
Morgan or Boxelder candidate IS tn
n. ~ tt, tlII
| like favor duly returned. Political Bit
ternesscs most often have their be-
| ginning In n slate arrangement IN
which for instance the Davis county
| vote goes for a San Juan county man
early in the convention, and the san
| Juan county vote goes glimmerlnE ~
some other direction when DAVIS is
! backing a favorite son to"aros tne
| end Skill in making trades Is con
| sidered great political acumen, and thf
! wisest man at the game becomes the
district. county, or state boss, one OF
| which there is IN every party ana every
| district, and county. and state.
In tomorrow's convention there VII
| be at least Howell slate. a Christen'
| sen slate, an Ajax slate, Smyth siate
| and n Nattson slate. Each VIII pc tht
| LIST of candidates these particular
| lighting candidates have lined up a.
| bulwarks of their defensive and eN'
cursive operations, 10 draw supper
! from in the hour of their neeo, any
| throw it when the other fellow need!
| 1t.
The problem in tomororw's conVeni
| lion will be to determine what candl
dates for each OF the contested offices
| have aligned themselves with othe
| candidates controlling enough votes L
| win. When the i'machine rolls over
man it means that his alliances hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14

From Tooele--Peter C1egg. William
Il. Marks and C, r. Mcbride.
From ophir--G. II. Piatt
from Stockholm. b. Hickman
From St. Johns--E. j. Arthur.
From Clorer-A. j. Stookes.
From Lake Points. f.. Drury
Before the delegates were selected
the county organization was named
for next year. after James G. Brown,
chairman. and Frank Whitehouse, Sec
5roiaFy, had been named as convention
of1icers w f. Marks was made coun-
W chairman and L. J.. Baker, secre-
tary
An axe TO grind in the convention
was handed this delegation in the shape
OF m endorsement of Ivot. Ajax for
state auditor. The county ticket as
selected follows:
l.. L.. Baker, Representatives: y. T..
Underwood of Mercur. four-year coun-
y commissioner: w. j. Clark Of
si sn,sv'Ele' w two5year county commits
county clerk; NJ. M. Bush of Glover
| sheriff: William +. Marks of Tooele,
county attorney; j. Il, NIillward of
Grahtsville. county assessor; Fred Bry-
an OF Erda, county recorder; Samuel
Johnson of Tooele county treasurer:
MISS Liilian Rowberry of Grantsvile,
Superintendent of schools; Ernest
bowman of Opllir, county SURVEYOR
IN SAN JUAN.
Monticello is the county seat of San
Juan county. and at II county conven-
lion OF Utah's most extensive county.
Nephi BAILEY was selected to come 10
| the state convention. He Is uninc,1m-
bered with pledges. The county ticket
| selected is as follows
| For representative, Francis Nelson.
| long term commissioner, Henry Wood !.
Snort term commissioner. Joseph a.
| Lyman: sheriff and assessor, Henry
Dalton; treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Bailey:
attorney, John Bailey; clerk and re-
corder. Mrs. S. J. Rogerson; superin-
tendent Of Schools, Albert LYMAN; sur
| veyor, Peter Allen
AT BOUNTIFUL.
The Republicans selected at Bounti-
| ful to come to the state convention are
the following:
| Joseph r. Hatch, Henry w. Stable.
John FL. Birmingham, NJ f. Evans, j.
| F.. Adams, George W. Palmer Ioh,7
! Preece and William II. Croft.
GRAND COUNTY DELEGATES.
The people OF Grand county may soon
| be laughing at the small delegations it
now sends TO political conventions. II
the rapidly growing interest in that
county Is kept up, Three men repre- :
sent the county's population this sea-
| son. They are j. P. Miller, w. J. Bliss
and Arthur A. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
POLITICAL POINTERS

] a
William Randolph Hearst. abroad in
the land in the interests of the INDIE
.pendence league, VIII appear in salt
Lake Monday evening, Sept. IS, to ex-
plain that the league isn't what it has
been painted, and in fact has admir-
able qualities. Thomas l.. Hisgen.
Hearsi's candidate for president, will
also be along to explain what he will
do II elected.
Tomorrow evening it will be all ove,,
but the shouting in the Republican
ranks, so far as nominees are con-
cerned. Today is an anxious one for
politicians who are also candidates.
Tonight the Republican state COM
anittee meets at the Wilson hotel to
select a temporary organization for
tomorrnw's convention.
Ham Naylor, formerly sheriff of Salt
Lake county, now a resident of Smith
field, Cache county, is talked of for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
| Tells: | ! THE truth
ABOUT SALT LAKE
Rev. Buxton Makes scathing Ar
raignlnent Of Local Po-
liticaI Humbugs.
- --=
WHAT THE. ISSUE REALLY is
WHAT THE ISSUE REALLY. is
City Government Indicted FOR Per
hitting Crime TO Flourish in Heart
or Town. Called "Niurdcr Row.


!. want to be With that party
:: mat builds tall buildings, lays
i deep sewers and paves wide 4
!. streets but they must come to
{. meawith clean hands. They must
I. not under the name of godliness,
: assail with public profanity and X
). obsccnity my friends whose po-
(: litieal conscience differs. nor seek {
!. my wife's illegal vote to uphold ,
Z the law They must not weary
!. my cars With apassing polyg-
I. amy while the hiccough in their
/. voice makes the tones naudlln
!. 4 doubt not that ancient po-
!; ygamy still exists among us, but
I. ] have not seen q single case
! the red light of Commercial street
!. and the electric glare of the
!. stately saloon glares too bright
!. Oh my eyes ] say | have not a
!. single doubt that polygamy still
!. exists and will exist III decreas-
!. ing ratio for a decade or two, and
! Ii the politicians will close the
|. brothels and put away their con
j. cnbines and sell out their sa-
!. looms, l VIII have time and heart I,
!. to join with them in Fastening
|. the departure Of this ancient
!, wrong.
REV. ALBERT BUXTON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Commercial Street Woman Tries I
Hang Herself in Jail.

s .
Half crazed by drink, Grace Gilmore,
a Commercial street woman, ran amuck
on Saturday evening and wound up by
making three unsuccessful attempts to
commit suicide in the city Jail. With
ropes made from her clothing, she
twice tried to hang herself to the bars
of the cell, The material was not
strong enough and the inprovised
ropes broke, Then she made another
rope with bed clothing but before she
could hang herself Jailer Ripley was
informed and placed the woman in a.
safe place.
Saturday afternoon she got drunk
and started on rampage. She enter
ed a Commercial street pawn shop
and stripped q dummy OF IT'S clothing,
She then went to CLOSES fur store AMI
attacked a bear, trying to tear the stuff
fed creatre to pieces. Officer DotE
placed her under arrest and after being
locked in cell she attempted suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
sPRIG OF VERMONT FIR.

At the recent G. A. r. encampment
a Vermont representative approached
Col. George B. Squires and pinned up.
on the lapel of his coat a sprig of fir
Accompanying the courtesy was an ex.
PLANTATION to the effect that the speci-
men of evergreen was plucked by tbs
donor from Il tree standing near ths
Joseph Smith monument, at Sharon
VT
It is a custom Of the Green Noun.
tain boys to attend convention func.
tons with a piece of evergreen adorn'
ing hat or lapel of the coat. The en-
tire vote of Vermont was cast for Salt
Lake as the place of next encampment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14

Shake off the grip of your old
enemy, Nasal Cattarh by using Ely's
Cream Balm. Then will all the swell
ling and soreness be driven out of the
tender, inflamad membranes. The
fits of sneezing will cease and the dis
charge, us offensive to others as to
yourself. will be stopped when the
causes that produce it are removed.
Cleanliness. comfort and renewed
health by the use Of Cream Balm.
Sold by all Druggists for so cents. or
mailed by IIly's Brothers, Sc Warren
Street New York