davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
BOTH
BIG and LITTLE
Will Enjoy Annual Picnic
Thursday.
BIG DAY PLANNED
Some Able Speakers on the
Program.
Baseball Game In the Evening Fol-
lowed By a Session at Night with
Fireworks.

The fourteenth annual farmers
picnic of Marion county is going to
be the biggest and the best ever held
according TO the predictions of those
who are in a position to know what
they are talking about. The prophet
says that there will be at least five
thousand people attend the affair and
Judging from the talk which is now
going around among the country
people, there is little doubt but what
the estimate will be met.
Thursday August 20. That will be
the day after tomorrow, as the small
boy figures it, and you can be that
Prospect will be alive berg on that
date. Casts grove is the place
Everybody knows all about this
popular little grove and there is mt
a prettier place in Marion county to
entertain a massive crowd, unless 1t
Is at Lincoln park, this city.
The farmers picnic will be at
tended by several hundred people
from this city, providing the weather
is not disagreeable. The Interurban
will run cars every hour during the
day and evening thus giving the
public the best of Accommodations.
AT 10 o'clock in the morning, there
will Ibe band concert by the Beth
leham Star band which is one of the
most noted musical organizations of
its kind in the county. At 10:45,
Mayor j. l.. Huff, of Prospect, will
make a few remarks in the way of a
welcome address. After a response
by MIR. c. W. Parks, president or the
county organization, the program
will be suspended for the dinner
hour. After the many suptlous re-
Dasts have been enjoyed by the re-
spectiye families, the assembly will
be called to orded by Mr.. Parks. AT
1880 O'Clock Hon. B. G. Young, one
OF Marlcn's most noted and beloved
judges, Will deliver an address. Judge
, A. u. Blair of Portsmouth will con-
| clnde the program with an address.
/ At 4 o'clock the Prospect and Rich
wood base bail clubs will struggle
ior supremacy While the picnickers
Will be allowed to witness the bame
Tree OF charge.
In the evening there will surely
be plenty doing. The band will play
adj the time and there will be a
whole lot OF fire works WASTED. The
children will throw confetti while
the older ones will enjoy another
talk by Judge A. u. Blair. The oc-
casion VIII be a treat in every re-
spect and nobody can afford to miss
1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
HIS CONDITION
is SERIOUS
Hope Abandoned for R. S.
Qutgley's Recovery
FORMER MARION MAN
Lies Critically Ill at His
Home In Columbus.
From Telegraph Operator on the
Old Bee Line, He Arose to High
Place In Railroad Circles.

The following article from the
State Journal of this morning tells of
tie critical condition of h. s. Quig-
ley, who was for some time very i'll
at the local Sanatorium and whose
friends in this city are legion.
Especially among railroad men is
MIR. Quigley popular. Aside from
this, Marion is his home and his rel
atives, including his aged mother,
reside here.
"Rue s. Quigley, until May 1st last
superintendent of the Hooking Valley
railway, late yesterday and last night
lay in what was believed to be a
dying condition at his home, 1877 Hub
bard avenue. He suffers from dia-
betes, with which disease he had
been troubled for more than year.
Yesterday morning the sacrament OF
the Catholic church was administered
to him by Rev. ft1ther A. VI. Ley
den of st. Francis parish, to which
he belonged. At noon word was sent
to the general offices of the railway
that little hopes of his recovery was
held by the attending physicians and
family. The announcement was re-
ceived withr the deepest regret.
"Mr. Qiugley was well known in
Ohio as a successful railway official.
He was regarded as an able transpor-
tation manager. Like most othe 5
successful in the railway business, he
rose from the ranks. He was strlck-
en- when in bis prime, for he is only
43 years OF age.
"U5st fall, he was taken to slnl-
tarium in Marlen, which was his
birthplace. He showed signs of I'M
provement and for few weeks in
January resumed his duties. But he
had to give up again and he was re-
turned to the sanitarium to remain
until last May when he came to Co
lumbus. He seemed TO feel much
better and was planning to make a
trip to Oregon.
"Mr. Quigley was II when he he.
came telegraph operator on the Old
Bee Line railway at LaRue, near Ma.
rion. He later was with the Cleve-
land. Lorain and Wheeling. and then
became dispi cher on the Chicago and
F"~tern Illinois. 1t was in 1892 that
he Joined forces with the Hooking
Valley. First he was chief clerk in
the superintendent office. Then
he was advanced to trainmaster OF
the Hooking division. Next he was
trainmaster Of the entire road. HIS
final promotion followed and he was
actively In charge of the Hooking
Valley as superintendent until last
August, when he went to Mt. Glenn
ems and later to Marion. May !
last when the condition OF his health
was serious, he was retired, receiv-
ing a leave OF absence for a year.
Then H. e. Speaks, superintendent
of the T. G. o. c. ~as elected to sue
eeed him as superintendent.
"Mr. Quigley has family OF four
boys and two girls, Jerome, Nor
bit, Clarence and Peter, Helen and
Frances. His age. mother Is living
at Marion. She came to Columbus
last evening"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Lad HAS HIS
HAND MASHED
Falls in Front of a Traction
Engine.
A Son Ct Esrl Thrush of Blain
Avenue the Victim Of Very
Peculiar Accident.

A somewhat unusual accident oc-
cured Cn Be..eiCdtail Avenue late
Al-nday evening OF wtlich Is almost
impossible to find any definite de-
tails.
A threshing machine outfit was
advancing out of this city and had
'sone-- several miles south on the
pike, when in the dusk two small
lads ran across the road in front of
the erIyine. The smaller lad a son OF
Earl Thrush OF Blain Avenue as he
was passing in front OF the engine
fell, one of the large wheels of the
engine catching his right hand
MASKING II TO a pulp. The lad had a
very narrow escape from death. He
was given attention by nelghborIng
women and given medical attention
Meanwhile the threshermen had
made their way on in the darkness
and no knowledge is known as to
the owners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

Eyes fitted with glasses.
Catarrh and deafness successfully
treated.
Adenolds removed.
DIR. LUNGER, Huber Block
R-2-ff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
DIREcTIRE GOWN
Will be Shown at the Grand Opera
House Tonight.

AS an additional feature to the en-
tontainment offered this week in the
Grand Opera House, Manager Perry
will offer tonight Miss Inez Wilson.
who will wear for the first time in
Marion, the famous Directoire gown.
This is the same style OF dress that
has had all New York and other cit
les gossiping. Its the acme of French
daring in the modiste line. Miss
Wilson, who win sing two topical
songs, will also wear with the gown
the French white court wig and
the spangled Directoire garter. In
other words, she will present the
costume thesame as 1t was introduc-
ed in New York city and like those
worn during the outing OF the
French Revolution, when the
Directcire gown first made its ap-
pearance.
The entertainment last night was
delightful in every way. The Fay sis
ters are two charming, versatile am
clever singers and dancers and their
act was greatly appreciated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
EXTEHDs THANKS

] desire to thank all the commit
tees, donors and helpers OF Green
Gimp township, and others for the
sreat sucpass OF the County sold-
lers Reunion on last Thursday, the
3th.
C. l.. PATTEN,
Chairman of Committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
C. R. WORKERS
Attend the Annual Convention a,
Upper Sandusky.

A large number of Christian on
deavor workers of u First Re
formed church OF this city left to-
day for Upper Sandusky, where
they will be in attendance at the
fourteenth annual convention of
the society at the Trinity church in
that village Wednesday. s. II. Kel-
Ter of this city is scheduled for an
address, "Prospects for Future
Christian Endeavor Work" J. F..
Neidhart, of this city is president of
the society representing the cities
of Marion, Gallon, Bucyrus, Whet-
stone, Prospect, and Carrothers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

, planned that they been denied the
privilege of constructing a stand at
Lincoln park. IL see that Mr.. BAN
cur park superintendent is spending
the greater part OF his time in deal
ing cut ice cream and pop from one
~ his exclusive stands instead of
giving the time to looking after the
park" declared Mr. Randall.
Mr.. NAPLES informed council that
the service board makes its home at
the parks and that council has no
say whatever in the manner of con-
ducting them. But even these re-
marks didn't stop the discussion.
Ciey solicitor Timer Boyd informed
council that the service board had
not the right to sell stand privileges
at the parks or enter into any
money making schemes. He declar-
ed that he had instructed them to
that effect and 1t seemingly had done
no good. Mr.. Balm was not present
to hold up the other side of the
question and the discussion eided.
Council decided to issue a note
payable in four months, on the
Marion National bank for the sum
of $4,000 which will be used in paw
inIg Silver street
The Findlay and Marion railroad
company presented a resolution
asking that council extend the time
c. its franchise from September 1st
1908 to September 1st 1909. ] VIII
bur Jacoby was present in the in
terests of the proposed interurban
road. He explained that the outlook
for the road is very bright and
that the promoters are confident
that within another year they Will
be ready to submit plans, maps, and
specifications of the road as agreed.
The resolution was unanimously
ADOPTED.
A resolution to the effect that
council make an estimate of the
expenses necessary to improve Mil
street, was adopted. A committee
composed of Messrs. w. D. Baker
$. L. Davis and Charles Hartman
was appointed and instructed TO pre-
pare the proposed estimate.
After discussing a number OF
minor matters of business, council
adjourned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
COUNCIL Is
DISCUSTED
Park Privileges are Discuss
ed by City Dads.
MONEY IS BORROWED
Note Issued to Pay on Silver
Street Paving.
The Weather was too Warm for a
Protracted Session of Council and
Little Business was Transacted.

Owing to the intensity OF the heat
the city dads found the city Offices
a very poor place for comfort last
evening and an exceptionally short
session rsulted.
The question arose at this session
regarding the right of granting park
privlledges for confectionery stands
etc. Mr. Randall introduced the sub
ject He declared that a number of
people had come TO him aud COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
TWO CHAMPS AND
One MUD Hen
Newark will Loose Three of
Her Players.
Moore and Kaler to 20 10 Colnm-
bus aud Webb Goes TO Toledo
In the A. ID.

Three Newark, ohio, State league
players are booked Tor chances next
season In the American association.
Bob Quinn, on behalf of the Colum-
bus club, closed a Geal yesterday for
Moore and Kaler of the Mold2r staff
Both are big young fellows.
Just after the agreement for the
sale of these two fingers had been
reached, officials of the Newark club
were notified that President Armour
OF Toledo had accepted their price for
Webb, the soutbpaw whose first bid
for baseball fame was made when
he was an Ohio Wesleyan student
Ohio state Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In
Three Days.

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon. Ind.
says MY wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism In every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
bed for six weeks and had eight
but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
or. Rheumatism. 1t gave immedi-
te relief and she was able to walk
bout in three days. am sure II
saved her llfe."
Sold by The DumbIe Pharmacy
Druggist. Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
GEARHIsER.kENZ FAMILIES
Will hold Their Annual Reunion
Near Waldo.

The fifth annual reunion OF the
Gearhiser-Renz families Will be
held, Thursday, August o. at the
home of Mrs Barbara Gearhiser,
east of Waldo. All knowing them
sllves to be descendants OF the above
families and all Others wishing to
attend are invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

No milk or sugar to add in drink
ing Creme-Choco,ate.
8-1S-lt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
CALLED MEETING

There will be called nesting OF
Kosciusko lodge at their hall
Wednesday evening at 1880 TO make
arrangements to attend the funeral OF
the late j. II Doty.
BY Order OF ], ]. Welen, N g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
TRAFFIC DELAYED
High Tension Wire Fires a Pole
Near Marion Park.

Traffic was quite badly disturbed
on the c. ID. and M. Monday alter
noon, owing TO a high tension wire
burning and setting a pole on fire
near Marion park, A call was sent
to this city for a work train and
tlte damage was soon repaired al
though traffic was tied up for some
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07
nOsANNA!

Sound the trumpets, beat the drums,
clash the cymbals and shout forth
the glad tidings! The Republicans
are victorious beyond their widest
hopes. From all corners of the land
comes the same story. Hughes carries
New York, Ohio IS faithful to her
favorite son. Iowa, Utah and the
whole Pacific coast are Overwhelming
ly for Taft. Here and there, some po-
litically hide-b bound state such as
Missouri or some radical upstart
such as Oklahoma has been misguid'
ed enough to declare It's preferences
for Bryan. The democrats had the
money and the mouth but II evident.
ly Is not Bryan's kismet to ever
mount the steps Of the White House
as master. Here In Utah the demo-
cratic landslide was as ignoble as 1t
was MI OVcI VIC HutiOu' hIVi'Ou6b
the democrats worked ten times as
hard to carry this state and this coun.
ty they were manifestlv unsuccessful
As the first returns came In last Tues
day evening the republican hopes be.
came certainties. Little Greenville
was the first to 20 republican and that
led the way for the rest Of the coun
~, Utah has now become definately
and firmly republican and has forgot
ten her Bryan errors Of 1896. She has
again elected the able statesman, Mr..
Joseph Howell. She has 10 Mr.. Spry
a governor who may be trusted i'm
plicitly TO build up the state and pre-.
tect zeslously its interests. His words
last Saturday evening Of friendship for
Cache and the Agricultural College
were no idle plea for votes. They were
the sincere conviction OF an honest
man. Utah expects much from all
her newly elected republican Officers
and she will not be disappointed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07

and bookkeeping; few professional
men can do without stenography; and
these are all subjects useful to nearly
everyone and possible Of being made
a means Of livelihood by many young
men and women.
Such In brief are the opportunities
for self Improvement. II our young
people have the right stuff 10 them
they will utilize them to the utmost.
We can oil End time for the weekly
dance, evening at the theatre or So
cial game Of cards. 1t Is just as easy
and much more important that we
devote one or two evenings a week to
study or reading, to the things that
count in life, that are Of lasting value,
that make us better mental or physi.
cal specimens Of humanity, and often.
times increase out earning capacity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07
EVENING SCHOOL.

Logan has long felt the need Of Y.
N. G. A. and, though II will proba bly,
be many years before we get one. yet
by hunting here and there in the town
we can find all the elements Of Y. M.
c. A. workl.already active among us.
One church furnishes reading room
for men and boys, the mutuals give
our young people the social life OF
literary and debating clubs; and now
this week the two colleges have
opened their doors to offer evening
courses In various departments. That
there Is a demand for such courses was
shown last year when 6s young men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07

is now run on the same train from
Salt Lake to st. Anthony, switching
at Idaho Falls. The price Of a berth
is only a dollar. Why should the same
boon not be extended to the jewellers
Of Cache valley? We have the dollar,
we need the sleep and the comfort and
we mean as much commercially to the
o. s. L. as Saint Anthony. A sleeper
could be run just as easily and mex.
pensively through to Preston and thus
another available train added to the
service between Logan and Salt Lake,
We say available, for the train as It
exists, though 1t may be considered q
convenience Of last resort, Is wellnigh
too intolerable to be used. A tourist
sleeper to be switched at Cache juno.
tion would make the train ideal and
greatly increase its patronage.
In neglecting to inform Its patrons
Of changes In the running schedule the
railroad is guilty Of criminal negli.
gence. An important MASSACHUSETTS
case was won once on just that point.
The company had put up announce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07
GIVE Us A SLEEPER.

Now that the elections are over
and we have entrusted the affairs Of
the nation, the state and the county,
to able men, we may devote our at
tention to bringing about some Of the
reforms that are outside the special
province OF our executive officers.
The Initiative for these must often
start in the private individual and, II
he presents the case strongly enough,
the public will rally to his cause and
thus the most powerful support, that
OF public opinion will be gained. \,
One OF the most pressing reforms
for Cache valley people to bring about
just at present is better train service.
The train which for some time had
been leaving Salt Lake for Preston At
4:lO, was changed last week to 1855.
Not word OF warning vas given to
any Logan people although the train
schedule is published gratis In the
local papers The day Of the Logan
tie In Salt Lake Is short enough, Hea-
ven knows, whether 1t is devoted TO
business or pleasure and II Is c0nven.
lent TO know whether 1t is 10 end at
1855 or 4:lO. The railroads are sup.
posed to serve the public, TO desire
their patronage and how are they to
get the sheckels If they do not an.
nounce when their trains are ready to
bear us away TO our native haunts
and hamlets.
The lot OF the L0nganite who misses
the train that leaves Salt Lake about
p. m. is bitter indeed. The torments
of the damned are nothing to IL
Dante could have gotten points from
the Loganite who, after a strenuous
day in Salt Lafe, sits up from mid.
night until a. m, and then PAGES the
platform at Cache Junction until 7,
and finally arrives 10 Logan at 8, cross,
weary, aud disguised with life In gen.
eral and the o. S. l.. 10 particular
All this WEAKNESS Of the flesh could
be so easily avoided. A tourist sleeper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07
Vanilla custard Ice Cream.

Beat the yolks Of six eggs lightly.
add TO them one quart fresh milk and
one cup sugar, put in a double boiler
and cook to a smooth custard. AS soon
as the mixture coats a spoon take
from the fire and strain. Then set
away to cool. When quite cold add
one pint cream, more sugar 4 desired
and a tablespoonful vanilla. When the
freezer is ready for the cream to be
turned into the can add the beaten
whites of the eggs, then freeze.
II the ice cream is to be nodded a
tablespoonful gelatine soaked half an
hour In q half cup milk reserved from
the custard may be added when the
custard u done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07

and boys registered at the A. G for
evening shop work and 80 women for
cooking. This year the opportunities
for night study are much more abund.
ant. The Brigham Young College
courses in shop work, English, Art
and the gymnasium. The gymnasium
work promises to be popular among
the young business and professional
men Who ask for nothing better than
to spend one evening week Ia dumb.
bell drill, basketball and other health
giving gymnastic gyrations.
The A. G. offers the same work as
last year and much more, including
an advanced course In cooking. Its
greatest novelty and. at the same
time, its most useful courses are those
which the commercial department
will give in stenography, typewriting
and bookkeeping. Such courses should
OF course 'oe backed up by a stiff train.
Ing in English, but much may be &C.
complished without it. Any business
man, nowadays, is at a disad vantage
II he is not familiar with typewriting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07
Rye Biscuits.

Put one cup Of cornmeal In a bowl,
pour over 1t suflicient boiling water to
moisten thoroughly. When cool add
one pint of soalded milk, one table
spoonful of melted butter, one tea
spoonful of salt and two tablespoons
Of sugar. When lukewarm add one.
third of yeast cake softened in luke
warm water and SUFFICIENT white -four
to make a drop batter. Beat we'll and
set aside until light and spongy. Then
add rye -four to make soft dough.
Flour the board we'll and roll out.
When light bake as usual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07

ments In the station OF certain changes
but had not advertised them In the
daily papers. BY losing his train a
citizen missed an important appoint
ment but was able to recover damages
from the railroad, as II was held that
the railroad had not given SUFFICIENT
notice to the travelling public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-07

Stops earache In two minutes. tooth.
ache or pain OF burn or scald In fve
minutes: hoarseness, one hour; mus.
cleache, two hours: sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Electric OIL,
monarch over pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
"a Cowboys Girl"

"A Cowboys Girl which is to be the
attraction at the Grand tonight. has
proved to be one Of the strongest at
fractions on the road. and one of the
most universal satisfaction ivers. The
play has beautiful story of heart in
terest that runs throughout, is album
dainty supplied with comedy, and the
climaxes are of great strength and in
terest Every endeavor has been used
to give il the most careful production
and as elaborate stage settings as pos
sible. without detracting from the at
mosphere of the play. The scenes are
all laid on the border line of Old Mex
leo and Texas. before the advent of the
iron horse" its wire fences and civil
iZing influences, when the nearest
neighbor was a days ride distant, and
going 10 town was a matter of a week
or more. The first act shows q street
in a typical cattle town with its saloons.
corrals. and the one hotel, in whose bar
room the next act takes place. The