davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

lanes b. Guthrey VS.. Willis Epps,
ct al.
In Court of Common Pleas. Marion
county, Ohio. Case No. l22so'
Ry virtue of order Of sale issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas OF Ma,
rion county, Ohio. and TO me oiFecteu
and delivered In the above named case,
I will offer for sale at PUBIC % fues,eh ~ Mo
rIon county, Ohio. on the 10th day OF
JuIy. A D., 1909, at the hour OF
O'clock D. m of said day the following
described real estat e situate In me me
county of Marion and state OF ONO
to- wit:
Tract /. Situated In the city OF MA
rion, county of Marion and state OF
Ohio. and known as being lot NUMBER
Silas Uncapher's Addition to the city
Tract 2. Situated In the county OF
Marion, In the State of Ohio and IN
described as follows Beginning eighty
five west of the southeast corner of lot
number twenty-one hundred ard ninety
four (2l9D in Thomas A. thompson
Addition to said city OF Marion, thence
west on the south line of said lot num-
ber twenty-one hundred and n'nety-four
(2i94) forty (40) feet, thence rorth parai-
lei with the east line of said ct number
twenty-one hundred and ninety-fou
And lot number twenty-one hundred
and ninety-three (2193) In saii addiuon
thence east forty H0) feet on the north
line of said lot number twenty one hun
dred and ninety-three t2lq9 thence
south on a line parallel with said lots
twenty-one hundred ana ninety-three
(2ls3) and twenty-one nunored and nine-
ty-four (219D to the place of beginning
except a strip twelve feet In width on
Of the north end of the promises here
In described. but there Is granted here
I'm to the said James d. Guthery, his
heirs and assigns the right and ease
ment to use said strip twelve feet wide
I'm common with the owners and occu-
pants of Lots Nos. 2l93 and 2l94 in
Thomas A. Thompson's Addition 10 the
city OF Marion. Ohio, their heirs and
assigns as an alley way into and from
said lots.
Tract | appraised at $l700 90.
Tract 2 appraised at $4,000,
Terms OF sale, cash on daY OF sale.
Dated at Marion, Ohio, this Sth day
of June, A. D., 1903
JOHN c. STARK,
Sheriff NJ. c. .,
Crlssinger n Guthrey,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
GIRL STICKS
TO HER STORY
She Maintains She was
Dead and Paid a Visit
to Heaven. i

Wichita, Kan. June 24--Miss Eula
Wilson, the Wichita girl who two
years ago claimed that she died and
went to heaven, has been released
from the Girls Industrial School at
Beloit and Is again in Wichita living
with her parents. She still insists on
the veracity of her story.
"Of course, / insist the story is
true" she siad. DO you think
would tell lie about such a thing
as that? Why, IL is just as plain now
as II was that night. am not going
to give any more lectures and have
no idea that | shall again appear in
public. am going to stay right at
home and help my parents"
All Of the spring of 1907 Eula Will
son, slender fifteen-year-old girl,
lay in bed in a semi-conscious condi-
tion. One night when the doctor was
present she apparently died and the
undertaken was called. He came in
the morning and found the girl sit
ting up. She was evidently entirely
well and has never since been i'll.
She arose from the bed while the
family was around her. mourning,
and. walking across the room,
stopped. opened her eyes and asked
the whereabouts of the Lord. She
then told of visiting heaven and de-
scribed It. She said after lingering
there while the Lord called her to
him and said she would be sent back
to save her friends and to work for
| HIM.
People came from all over the
United States to see the girl, and she
finally fell under the influence OF re-
ligious fanatics who took her from
her parents. The Juvenile court then
stepped in and she was sent to the
Industrial School. While at the
school more mail arrived for her
than for all the officials and the other
inmates together, but she was not
allowed to see 1t. Mrs. Perry, matron
of the school, agreed with the attor-
neys for the childs parents that she
should be given parol and 1t was
done' Aiai. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
iiiaaEf
Golden Horseshoes.

Roman writers inform us that Com
modus caused the hoofs of his horse to
be gilded. Nero when he undertook
short journeys was always drawn by
mules that had silver shoes. and those
of his wife, Poppaea. had shoes Of
gold. From passage In "Dio Cassius"
there is reason to think that the upper
part only was formed Of those noble
metals or that they were perhaps plat
ed out Of thin slips. When Boniface.
marquis of Tuscany, one of the richest
princes Of his time. went to Beatrix,
about the year 1898. his whole train
was so magnificently decorated that
his horses We're shod with silver. The
nails were even of the same metal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
OLD MAN IS
QUITE A COLT
Although He is Past the
Century, Mark, He Is
Very Active.

New York, June 2i.-'lim 107
y,ars old. | drink ana smoke all
want TO, and | know more about
horse racing than any man in
Yonkers. I'm as good as l ever
was, judge, and | wart my banldboolSl
back"
It was Alexander Herriott who
thusl declared himself to Judge
Bealle In the city court, Yonkers
where he had his daughter, Mrs.
Marie Leyack, summoned, charged
with Interfering with his business.
The old man looks every year as
old as he claims TO be, but he Ia
spry and chipper, his voice isn't
cracked nor his eyesight impaired
He doesn't wear spectacles, even
and although he carries a cane h'
proudly explains that he wears 4
only for ornament"
His complexion Is ruddy, hi
shoulders stpoped, me has whit'
hair and flowing white beard
The old man lives with his mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Levack, at 81
Garden street. The handbook h
charged her with taking shows bal
ance of "a 200 in the Peoples bank
He made a fortmne In Yonkers rea
estate.
| "Yes. I took his handbook. Judge,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
BANK NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all
banks located within Marion county,
that have been duly incorporated
under the laws of the State of Ohio
or of the United States, that the
commissioners OF the aforesaid
county have determined to provide
depository for the money of Ma
rion county and that until l2 o'clock
noon of Monday, july 5th, 1909, they
invite and will receive sealed pro-
posals st their office, from all the
aforesaid banks, which proposals
shall stipulate the rate OF interest
not less than two ,2) per cent. per
annum that will BE- paid for the use
of the money of the county, as pro-
vided by the County Depository Act;
each proposal shall contain the
names of the sursties that will be
offered Upon the undertaking of the
bank, filing the same In case the
proposal Is accepted; provided, how
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE

!. Notice Is hereby given that the
Commissioners OF Marion county,
Ohio. as a Board of Turnpike Di-
re.t@s, will receive sealed bids up
until one O'Clock q. M, Saturday,
June 26th, 1909, at their office for
resurfacing the Marion and Mans
field pike In Marion township.
Estimate cost OF macadam. :. .s2l20 90
Estimate cost of Carbo-via
No 8 or its equivalent ..$1724 90
Bid for macadam and CarboIVia
No. or Its equivalent Will be re-
ceived separate. Bids will be received
only on blank forms furnished by
the County Surveyor. The success
full bidder or bidders will be re-
quested to execute a contract and
give a good and sufficient bond TO
the satisfaction OF said Board OF
Turnpike Directors for fifty t50) per
cent. of the estimate, conditioned
for the faithful performance of the
bid and contract, and said bond
must not have less than two sureties,
one of whom must be resident OF
said Marion county Bidders must
accompany their bids with fifty
$50 .OO) dollars or a certified check
for that amount on some bank In
Marion County. which Will be Tor
eeited by the successful bidder or
bidders in case he or they fails TO
enter into a bond and contract with
in FIVE Q5) days from date OF sale.
Said Board OF Turnpike Directors
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Turnpike
Directors.
c. L. ALLEN, Clerk.
| 1QIo0-o1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
PRESIDENT PARDONS
A BUCKETSHOP MAN

Washington, June 2-Upon the
recommendation of United States At
torney Baker, President Taft has
pardoned Percy Wade, who was con-
victed last year in the courts here
OF conducting a bucket shop and SEN
tenced to thirty days Imprisonment
in jail.
ilnasmuch as the case was made for
the purpose OF testing the validity OF
the law and this was the first con-
iviction under II, the law officers OF
the government were disposed to
show clemency.
Wade has been under bond and had
not entered upon his term OF imprls-
onment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Hockipo Valley Bglistin
OF LOW RATE EXCURSIONS.

OF Low RATE ExCURSI0NS.t
Sunday Excursion to Coi,inbus eytty
Sunday; TO Detroit. Pomeroy. Jsck-
son. Toledo and intermediats points
June $40.
Homeseekers Excersions to Western
and Southern points. 1st and sd
Tuesday each month.
@. A. X. Encampment, Newark. o..
June 14-18.
Twin tickets to Columbus every
day, $1.35.
Summer tours to the Resorts of tine
United States and Canada daily.
Daily excursions to New York in
July.
: Knights OF st. John Encampmsnt
Cedar Point, June 1920.
Lake Chautauqua Excursions. july
and 20. s4
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
National Educational Association.
Denver, Col, July 3-9.
Christian Endeavor Union, ksnton.
o., June 22-25. "a ,
Elk's Reunion. Los Angelo csl,
July 11-17. 49, ~
National Gymnastic Union, cincin-
natl June 1921 A~fFss' yf
Daily Excursidn to Pacific Coast
and Far West. I
Full Information will be furnished
on application sto L. Il. Nebsrgali,
Agt II. v. Ry., Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
ANOTHER OUTBREAK HAS
OCCURRED IN PHILIPPINES

'Manila. June 24,T7IIie,itenanlt
Noble with company OF the
1,wenty-third constabulary, killed
Sergeant Anagemia, leader of the
Dawao mutineers, on the 18th. Ser
geanH Hewson, OF the American
forces, who killed the mutineer
CHIEF. was wounded In the skirm-
ish. Five Of the rebels have been
captured, leaving sixteen to be ac-
coutnsd for. ~,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE

welcome u. Court, whose laet nnQHh feA
dsne was in .vaipaiaiso, In1iAfa ~ ASNWs
said to be Chtcago, nhpots, VIII t 3f3S5S
NJ Court filed her pstiIion In TIE yom t4ee
Pleas Court Of Marion Qouney y1.o Y. y ~ ~
No, 1880 against him, praying for .9uDS4x
and divorces and for the care, eus{0ox e4I1
education OF the child Of said vesfA - Cou{2
aud Welcome n. Court ~ SA1o W1eeme ~
10th day Of Juiy, laoo or judemens may %
taken against MI" vEsrAM ootIRT,
BY orissiDger y Guthery, Her AttoEn1eG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
His Saleotion.

Mr.. Brown md his family were
standing In front Of the lions cage.
John" said Mrs. Brown, III those
animals were to escape whom would
you save first, me or the childrenT
"Me." answered John without hest.
tatioU.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Spokane Letter


the Spokane reservation in eastern
Washington, to be open to registra-
tion of applicants for homestead
entry, July 15 to August 5, at the
United States land office In this city
contains $4,000 acres, Of which &C.,
900 have been allotted to the Indians,
only 5000 acres, classified as agri-
cultural lands will be thrown open
Ito settlement during the drawings
ait Coenr d'Alene, Idaho, August 8.
The remaining $1,000 acres are tim
ber and mineral lands. The tim
bered lands cannot be entered, The
reservation les 80 miles northwest of
Spokane. AS proximiby to markets
makes those lands desirable, Vt Is
expected that thousands of home
! seekers will file applications.
The land surrounding the reserva-
tion, which is served by the Column
Ibia and THE Spokane rivers, has been
occupied for years. There are sey-
eral towns at distances of from IA
to 20 miles on the south. These are
Reardan, Davenport and Creston
Miles is on the reservation bound
airy, where the walters of the Spo-
kane and Columbia rivers meet. The
town was formerly Fort Spokane.
Captain John McWebster Is the In
dian agent In charge. Springdale
Is three and one-half miles from the
northeast corner of the reservation.
AT each of these towns there are gen.
eral stores and hotel and livery ac-
Communications while Reardan Dav-
enport and Springdale have banks
These towns may be reached in q
few hours ride from Spokane and
from each Is good wagon road To
the reservation.
The land Is level and Is covered
with a scattering growth of yellow
pine trees, which will yield from
500 900 10 100000 feet, board mea-
sure. the quarter section. There Is
little undergrowth. There are two
sawmills, each within a mile of the
boundary OF reservation. The soil
is sandy with little white clay in
teTmingled. It should probably be
rated as agricultural land of the
second class. . The altitude is 1890
feet above sea level, or a little lower
than the city of Spokane. The eli.
mate Is similar to that of other por-
tions OF the Inland Empire. There
are no high winds. ais the valley a,
that point Is protected by moutain
ranges ON both sides.
The land is best adapted to fruit
raising. Soil, climate and altitude
render 1t especially available for
apple growing and small fruit cul-
tre. To insure crops, irrigation
should be provided. There is nc
water available to be supplied by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
A WindfaIt.

How did that roommate of yours
manage to raise the wind this timer"
HE sent to his father In his usual
breezy way for draft."--Baltimore
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

You benefit yourself only as you ben
eft humanity.-Oliver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

Graham b. Dennis, a millionaire,
mine warehouse owner, who operated
the first electric railway In the North
west In Spokane and the third on the
continent, has issued an open letter
to the people of the Inland Empire
and interior cities west OF Denver.
urging them to insist upon the en-
forcement of the original order by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the Spokane rate case. He also de-
clares that the future OF the interior
points lies In the institution OF the
supplemental suits ito cover LOO
other commodity rates in dispute. He
says that the strongest political in
fuence is being brought to bear by
the Pacific coast to secure a modifi-
cation of the recent order adding:
apparently, contrary to the provl-
sions of the law, the Spokane case
seems to be merging into a stage
where the railroads and the coast
cities are attempting TO fix the rates
for the commission, or at least to acl
as the commissions advisors over thi
protest OF the compliments. In view
OF this every interior town should
send one or more delegates TO thu
hearing at Washington, d. c., oil
June 8, and advise it's congressional
representative to support Spokane IL
this battle. in the outcome Of whicl
the entire intermountain country Il
vitality concerned"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

Preliminary plans are being worked
out by Colonel William II. Plummer
of Spokane, for the organization of a
bar association with at least $50 mem
bers. practicing In this city and Spo-
kane county. The two existing asso-
ciations have been at war with each
other since their founding. The pur-
pose is TO promote respect for the
profession and TO guard the public
against disreputable and unprofession-
al acts by members OF the bar. The
Organization meeting will take place
within two weeks. when arrangements
will be made for the celebration OF
Lawyers Day. at which there will
be program OF athletic games, a bar
becue and speeches. II this organl-
zation Is a success II is purposed &c
extend its jurisdiction over eastern
Washington and Oregon. Northern
Idaho and western Montana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

6-19R2-24
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-04-29
A Farewell Party.

Last Saturday evening large num-
Der of people from Oakes, Ludden and
'Riverdale met, ut the homeof Mr.: and
Mrs. Argetsinger in Riverdale to bid
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Leffingwell,
who are to move this week to Akron,
Iowa. Those present enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
A beautiful set of silver knives and
forks was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leffingwell as token Of the esteem in
which they are held by large circle of
friends. Mrs. Clarence Jenkins made
the presentation speech in her usual
pleasant manner. Mr.. Leffingwell re-
sponded in a few we'll chosen remarks
by way of thanks. Mrs. Leffingwell
said her heart was too full to express
herself in words. After this a delight
full repast was served to which all did
ample justice.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leffingwell will very much regret their
departure from among US but hope
that they may find very pleasant and
happy home at Akron. Iowa.
At late hour the guests departed
feeling very grateful to Mr.. and Mrs.
Argetsinger for this opportunity of
bidding farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lefingwell.
One Who Was Present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-04-29
EXHIBIT AT OMAHA.
North Dakota viii Be on Deck a,
Corn Exposition Next Winter.

w. C.. Gilbreath, commissioner of
agriculture of this state, is planning an
extensive exhibit of North Dakota
grains and grasses to be made at the
National Corn Exposition in Omaha
Dec. 9Th to 18th.
It will be remembered that North
Dakota had an exhibit at the St. Louis
exposition which attracted inter-
national attention and was a big ad-
vertisement for the state. The ex-
hibit which Mr.. Gilbreath proposes to
make at Omaha will be something on
the order Of the one made at st. Louis
and as he has applied early for space,
North Dakota will get one Of the best
locations in the main exposition build
ing.
Besides the state exhibit, Mr.. Gil
breath has arranged to have special
classifications made and the manage
ment Of the exposition has set aside
special premiums for the northern small
grains, which will give individual grain
growers an opportunity to put North
Dakota wheat against that of the
world and against other growers wheat
in this state as well.
Last year twenty-five states had ex-
hibits, but North Dakota was not re-
presented.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-04-29

Engineer r. G. Rowe left Tuesday
for Enderlin to accept passenger
run on the Chicago & Spokane Limited
train of the Soo.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-04-29
Clean Up.

To the citizens of Cakes: In order
to have our city appear at it's best we
should all make every effort to have our
lawns raked and kept clean and we
should clean up all the rubbish from
back yards and vacant lots. This should
be done at once and it is desired that
every resident of the city have their
back yards and vacant lots cleaned of
all the rubbish and their lawns cleaned
up not later than May LIST.
Let US work together to have our
city as clean and inviting as possible.
w. A. McCulley, Mayor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-04-29
The Glass PLAY.

The Senior Class play at the
Academy of Music last Friday evening
was we'll carried out and was attended
by a large number of people from city
and country. ''Mr. Bob" is we'll
fitted for just such performance. 1t
is clever little comedy, full of in
tricate mixups, but like all other plays
ends happily for all. Each of the
players were specially fitted for their
parts, and some of them showed con-
siderable natural talent for stage work.
About $50 were the gross receipts.
The amount left after expenses are
paid will go towards defraying the ex-
penses incident to commencement.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-04-29
SOMETHING DOING SOON
Midland Continental Officials in Con.
ference at Edgeley Last
Saturday.

A good many people are now satisfied
that the railroad is 60, since the ap-
pearance here last week of the officials
of the proposed Midland Continental.
The party, composed of D. j. Hull,
jamestown, engineer, C. C. Truax,
Chicago, ILL.,, capitalist, J. c. Adams,
Columbus, o., contractor, who has had
the contract; G. P. Beach, Jamestown,
chief surveyor, were met by COM
mittee from the Commercial Club
and taken to the Club rooms where
they held a conference with the busi-
ness men. A committee of CONNER
cial Club members and the officials
were guests at a dinlsxr at. the. Hotel
Northern.
After dinner the matter of building
of the railroad was thoroughly dis
cussed, and the business men were
assured by Manager Truax that the
thing is sure go. Mr.. Adams, the
man who has the contract made, ar
rangements to move his family here
the first of June to remain here until
the contract is finished. The camp
will be located here, and it is here
where the work will be started from
inside of thirty days.
Arrangements were made while the
officials and contractors were here for
supplies for the men and it is expected
that about four hundred teams and
men will be here ready for work before
the first of June, and work rushed so
that hundred miles will be COM
pleted before the snow flies.
The contract calls for 212 miles of
road-bed, between Edgeley and Penn
bina. 1t is the intention of the con-
struction company to complete the
road from Edgeley to jamestown as
soon as possible, and to get one hum
dred miles of the road ironed by fall.
If the Milwaukee is successful in
securing the contract for hauling the
material, the ironing of the road will
commence from Edgeley, but should
the N. P. seizure it, then work will
commence from Jamestown. The
Milwaukee, if successful, will build q
spur at this point so that all material
can be handled very quickly.
Mr.. Adams would like to secure az
many teams for grading work as pos.
sible, and states that he could use fou,
hundred.
The Midland depot and yards will b.
located west of town, and the sight fol
the depot is south of R. w. Hall.
residence. .-Edgeley Mail.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-04-29
ANGELS WILL WEEP
FOR DEVILS LAKE
When the Firemen Come to
Town-Big Arrangements
for Annual Tournament.
Three Thousand Dollars Hung
Up Already for Races and
Entertainment.

President r. A. Middaugh Of the
North Dakota Firemen's Association
returned from Devils Lake Monday.
where with Secretary H. L. Reade of
Bismarck he had been to complete ar
rangements for the state tournament
that is to be held in Devils Lake on
June 18th, 10th and 18th.
Mr.. Middaugh says that Devils Lake
is making great preparations to enter
tain the firemen. A meeting of the
Commercial Club was held for the
purpose of talking over the matter with
the visiting officers of the association
and they gave it out "that they were
going to have the best time they ever
had in the state, not excepting Oakes."
The Indians are coming down from the
reservation to put on their war dance
and the citizens are going to have
roast OK and dog soup for them. The
Commercial Club has contributed 81, 500
towards entertainment for those days
and the citizens and firemen of that
city have contributed 81, 500 more, maxi
ing purse of $1,000 that is already in
sight.
Devils Lake had a hard time in
getting the association to meet there,
but now they have it cinched, they are
going to do some big things.
Oakes is getting in training for
the hook and ladder races. Chief
]. H. Coulter is taking a lively interest
in the boys and they are going to be
heard from in the races. A special
Pullman will take the boys from here
to the tournament in the same manner
8 provided last year.