davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
MARION BOY IN
HIS HOME PULPIT
Rev. zachman breaches AT
Calvary Church.
Young Minister Now Located at Ian
caster, Ohio, is Doing Good
Work.

Rev. II. L. Zachman, Marion boy
who but recently entered the minis
try, happened to passsthrough Ma
rion Sunday and while here Sunday
afternoon was asked to preach ut Cal
vary Evangelical church Sunday
evening. He was heard there by a
large congregation. He is now locat
ed at Lancaster and is named as one
Of the most able ministers of the dc.
nomination in Ohio.
In introducing Rev. MIR. Zachman,
the pastor. Rev. e. l.. Weathcrwax
stated that II was with Il satisfaction
which could scarcely be expressed
that he brought his congregation ono
Of its own number to preach. Roy
Mr.. Zachman Is one of the first tc
enter the ministry from Marion dur.
ing the past few years. and he has
SO far done much good work. His
friends prophcsy for him a brilliant
career,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
Another Chapter in the Old
M. M. Company.
$3.50 ON EACH SHAREOF STOCK
All Debts Have Been Wip.
ped Out.
Rebate would Have Bcnn Greater II
All Assessments Had Been Paid
Suits VIII be, Instituted at Once.

Stockholders In the Marion Manu-
featuring company were made happy
this morning >, when the postman
called at their doors and left letters
from Attorney Charles l.. Justice,
with an enclosure of u check fur
$3.50 for each share, of the stock they
had held, This was the rebate
which was due them from the as
sessments they had paid in order TO
clean up the indebtedness of the old
company which went to the wall
some years ago with such disastrous
results to Marion, financially.
When the move to clean up the
Indebtedness was made, the court
decrced that each stockholdcr should
pay sf2 per SHARE, and many came
to the scratch and paid the amount,
in fact so many paid the amount
without parley that all Indebtedness
has been wiped out and quite a sum
was left in the hands of the attor-
ney. Every dollar hos been paid and
the troubles Of the old company are
settled for all time.
Theer is a Gerry strong probability
that another rebate will be made al
some time in the future. Not all OF
the assessments have been paid in,
and recourse to law will be neces.
sary In some instances to make the
collection. Mr., Justice states thai
suits will be instituted at once in this
and other states against the delin-
quent stockholders, and that the
moneys secured In this way will be
refunded pro rata, among the stock.
holders. The wheels of justice are
accredited with grinding very slowly
and 1t VIII probably be sone time be.
fore the next rebate can be made
but all stockholders who have paid
their assessments have no fear OF
any further call being made upon
them and from now on things will
be coming their way.
Mr. Justice ~ greatly gratified
over the success which has accom-.
panied his efforts TO unravel this
most tangling proposition. A greaI
number of the stockholders have as.
sited materially In accomplishing tho
settlement by paying their assess.
ments without legal proceedings and
this Is accountable In part for the
rebate which has Just been paid. Had
II been necessary to institute suits in
all Instances. the amounts of the re-
bate would probably have been TAX,
en- up in court costs and attorney
fees. The majority OF the stock.
holders have seemed 10 take the view
Of the situation that the easiest wa,
out was the best.
1t is impossible to make an estl-
mate OF the amount OF the rebates IN
the future, for theer is no way Of tell.
ing how much of the stock assess
ment can be collected and what tn,
expense of collecting that which II
collectable will be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
ACCUSED OF
CAR BREAKING
Detective Masterson Nabs
David Setter.
SNEAK THIEVES WERE BUSY
Goats and Gloves Stolen
From Rigs.
Farmers Complain of Hunters Trcss-
Passing ana Several Arrests nrc
Probablc---Ncws From Police Court

Pennsylvania detective Ed Master
son placed under arrest 3unday af
ternoon, David Setter who was resid
hing with his brother on Lautarett'
street. ne was wanted at Worthlng
ton, Ohio where he is charged witf
breaking into a. spennsylvania car anc
stealing number of carpenter tools
The theft was committed last July.
Setter knew that the authorities
were looking for him and had beer
keeping well under cover. He was
betrayed Sunday by an alleged friend
and the railroad detective soon had
him in custody. Setter was lodged IN
the city prison for a short time and
was removed to Worthington, Sunday
evening. roa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
RAILROAD NEWS

g. CgStewart, an Erie brakeman
who was quite well known in local
railroad circles, was almost instantly
killed at Servia. Indiana, Saturday
he was on the rear or second Sec
ton of immigrant train No 10 when
an east bound freight No. 80 ran in
to the canoose in the fog and the
breaking tlmbers caught Stewart and
crushed him todeath. Conductor G.
Is. Sewell was in charge of the train
and William McConkle was at the
throttle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
KEEPS UP her WORK
IN FAR OFF STATE
Mother" Thew Works
Among Seattle Firemen.
Leading Paper of That City Gives a
Brief Account of What She is Do
Ing.

IA clipping from the Seattle Post oil
Seattle, Washington, discloscs the
good work which Mother Thew OIL
this city, is introducing among the
Westerners. Muddy" as she IS
known here, left for Washington
several weeks ago and scarcely a
week passes by but what word is re-
ceived here of some good deed which
the faithful old friend of the firemen,
Is perfo ming The article follows
Mrs. NJ Il. Thew, Mother Thew
to the fire and police departments
of her home town, Marion, Ohio, call
ed on Mayor Miller yesterday to see
what the mayor could do toward max
ing things easier for the city fire.
men. Mrs. Thew stated that in Ma
rion and several adjoining towns she
has succeeded In securing a weekly
day off for members of the fire de-
partment and also an increase In
their pay.
IL shall not leave Seattle content
ed unless can do something for the
brave fremen." said Mrs. Thew. III
is cruel that they should have so lit
tie time at home. They see nothing
OF their families from one weeks
end to another. 1 did so hope TO NEE
the mayor and get him interested II
this work"
Mrs. Thew did not succeed In Sc
curing an audience with the mayor
but stated she would attempt to taxi
up the matter with the fire depart
ment.
Mother Thew wears proudly bad
ges proclaiming her an honorar,
member OF the fire and police de
partments of Columbus and Marion
She has gold medal, presented b.
the grateful firemen OF Marion. an,
another medal from the police de
partment. stating that she is an ex
ooficio member OF the force.
II will be n years old In a fey
months. said Mrs. Thew. 1T Is tn
ambition of my life to do something
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

In the case of Sasan II. Porter
against frank Letter, suit was
brought III the common pleas court
to recover a sum OF money aggregat-
ing S4O0, for services rendered the
deyendant IN providing and caring
for his Children III Oklahoma, an
agreement was reached and the pro-
veedings dismissed, Saturday. The de-
fendant settled for the full amount
sued for and the case was ordered
off the docket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

Sneak thieves were busy Saturday
and Sunday and a number of valuable
articles were littetd.
Saturday afternoon Samuel Moral
'or Moral left his automobile stand
ing opposite the City National bank.
When he returned to it, two fine
overeoats which were stored under
the seat. were missing. One of the
overcoats was long black rain CLOAK
while the other was gray. water
proof storm coat. Two pairs OF fine
gloves were also lifted. The police
were notified and are looking for the
mlscreants.
William Wilson, also of Moral,
had fine overcoat stolen from his
buggy. Sunday afternoon. He placed
his rig in the Cox and Powers livery
and the coat was missing when he re-
turned. The police were notified.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
COURT NEWS

On September >25th, 1909, Mrs. Ida
e. Haas med divorce petition In the
common pleas court charging her hus-
band, John f. Hass. with many
mean things. Saturday she appeared
IN court ana requested that her prey
er be dismissed without further con-
sideration.
The plaintiff decided that after
their troubles, her husband was still
her best friend. After ordering the
petition dismissed, she flew to her
husbands arms and the prospects
look bright for a happy future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

The polt;e and sheriff received sew
eral calls Monday from enraged
farmers VINO claimed that the hunters
were destroying property and shoot
ing their stock. In each instance, the
farmer was advised TO secure the
names of the hunters and file charges
against them. 1t is likely that more
than one arrest Will occur before the
first day OF the hunting season is
ocer. There are lew farmers in this
vicinity who will allow hunting and
there are too many men in the field
today to hunt on open territory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

The police are anxious TO have the
public understand that burning leayes
in the streets, is n very bad practice.
The heat damages the pavement and
the offender is liable to arrest. The
practice has been quite extensive
within the past few days and the
authorities have received not a few
complaints from the street commits
sioners and service board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

II. r. Lewis e. Co. have stocked q
new grocery-Court street--rear Ma
rion Savings Bank. Everything one
day fresh. New goods arriving every
hour. We want your business as
usual, and are ready to take care OF
1t. Just telephone 1870.
X. T. LEWIS & CO.
Court Street, north of Court House
11-15-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
PILES CURED IN TO DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. Price soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

Tor the ire boys. They do so much in
safeguarding us, and their lives are
so hard. visited Seattle once before
two years ago, but 1 scarcely knew
1t when ! returned again"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

X. 7. Lewis & Co.. have stocked o
new grocery---Court street--rear Ma
rion Savings Bank Everything one
day fresh. New goods arriving ever,
hour. We want your business as
usual, and are ready TO take care OF
It. Just telephone 1870.
n IT. LEWIS & co.
Court Street, north Of Court House
ll-l5-6t - -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

Pennsylvania leads the world IN
buckwheat -four. Walters heads the
list. One trial convinces. At your
groCcrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

No hunting will be allowed on my
farm west of Green Camp.
MRS. GOTTLElB KELLER.
LIFT. I219wrd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

Bingham, humorist, opens V. NJ. G
\. course tomorrow. IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

1t enrlches the blood, strengthens
the nerves makes every organ of the
body strong and healthy; great
tonic. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea can't be beat. Try 1t tonight
Charles Schmidt q CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks 20 our friends and neghbors.
for their kindness during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
ana mother. and for the beautiful
floral offerings presented to her
Henry Thibaut and Family.
d&wklypd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

Monuments-21s East Center St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

Through his attorneys Crissinger
and CUTLERY, James B. CUTLERY fileu
a petition an the common pleas court
Monday naming Henry corwin and
others as DEFENDANTS.
The suit Is brought to foreclose a
mortgage lien. The Citizens Building
and Loan company, G. T. Harding,
and Efie Goodwin are asked to be
made parties defendant and required
to set up their interests in certain
reality described In the petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15

Pittsbufg, Pa. Nov. 15--Cattle Re-
iceipts l1o loads. market steady. Choice
7q7 90; good 5OG6 rs; fair s 5O@
8 SO. .,....
Hogs-aeceipts 20 doubledeel1s;
market active. Heavies S0Qs 35;
mediums s 1908 20; yorkers 5000
8 Is; pigs Z 60G7 75. 'p'aq'o
Sheep ard lambs-Receipts 18 dou,
bledecks; market steady on sheep;
lower on lambs. Wethers 25@5 55;
lambs 5M7 35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-15
@&2xgzzgese @N&2x5z|;zzg.:esse
MARION, OHIO.
Do You Know

We have the incest line Of Xmas
presents you ever saw, this is a good
time to look around. We reserve any
thing you may select. Our prices are
always the lowest. We carry nothing
but strictly reliable goods and give
you one dollars worth for every dollar
you pass our way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05
BONNIE MELRosE.

MELROSE. Jan. Al. Cole and
party have moved into the cottage re-
Gently purchased from the Rosewood
estate.
Mrs. p. Mann OF COvingtOn. KY, has
Joined her brother. X. Walker. az In
gleside cottage. Mr.. Walker was
made happy last week by the arrival
from CoyingtOn OF his pet horse. Il
is one Of the finest horses ever seen
in Melrose.
Prof c. W Hawkins and wife of
New York City were the guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Chamberlain during the
holidays. During their stay they
were treated 60 a trip on the lakes
m Mr.. PeaTsall's motor boat. the In
dian Princess" They were much
pleased with our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pcarsall OF West
field. y. j.. arrived Saturday. Mr..
Parsall Is the wellkuOWn entertainer
OF the New York Press Club and will
De- pleasantly remembered by many
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05
Omnibus Claims Bill
Will Be Considered

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-On Wed.
nesday the senate viii take up the So
called omnibus claims bills-a big
measure. whose passage will bring pay
and cash 10 a large number OF per
sons who have claims against the GOV.
eminent and have been waiting. more
or less patiently. for their money.
The legislative, executive. aud Judi.
eiai appropriation bin. which carries
the money for most OF the salaries IN
the various Government departments.
also probably Will be- acted upon thls
week
30 Ear there has been no o0nstruc.
Ave legislation attempted The Sen
ate has been waiting upon the House.
and On dOing this has made h appar.
go thaf 4 A. noi ths intention on the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05

leaders % DO much more than pass
the usual appropriation bills az this
last session of the siXtieth Congress.
A'bill viii be- introduced in both
houses Of Congress this week 90 cor.
rect defect in the laws governing the
administrative features OF banking Il
was drawn by Lawrence q. Murray
Comptroller of the Currency. II will
follow the lines OF bis testimony
which gas given 10 the commission
ia the presence az the legislative com
mittee Of the American Bankers As.
ISOLATION aud other prominent National
bankers. Il 10 not iRtended that IL
shall embrace any proposed changes
OF the Lac likely % engender contro-
Eersy. but that the amendments shall
b. confined 20 acknowledged defects.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05

his fine Sulphur Spring grove. on the
banks Of the beautiful LOchloOsa lake.
and, gave him a big fish fry and picnic.
All had a fine time and | heard one
Of the boys say "he sure would not
need any supper" felt the same
way. Miss Ida Jackson Joined the
picnic just in time for dinner She
was on ner way home from Gaines
vile. where she had been attending
the teachers meeting.
We will miss the genial Mr.. Bounds.
as he returned. Sunday TO his home In
jamestown. n. Y. just want 20 say
that he Is a widower and there were
some sort Of eyes made at him. Won.
der II he noticed them? MIKE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05
PENSION DEATH ROLL
WAS FIFTY THOUSAND
Commissioner Garfield Goes After UnprOfeSiOnaI
Attorneys in His Report.

WASHINGTON. Jan. t.-"The inn
proved methods of administration i'm
stituted by Secretary Garfield. having
for their purpose the simplifcatiOn of
business without any loss in accuracy
or responsibility. have proven OF great
value" says the head of the Depart
ment Of the Interior in his annual re-
port made public today.
The report covers a wide field. deal
ing with the work Of the various bu-
reaus embraced within its manage
ment. the territories, national parks
and reservations. District of COlum-
bia corporations. etc.
Secretary Garfield calls attention 20
certain INSCRIPTIONS and unprOfes-
sional acts upon the part of a number
If attorneys practicing before the de-
partment. which resulted la their dis
barment Some of these have brought
mandamus suits for a restoration Of
their names TO the list of those en-
titled TO practice. These cases are
now pending. but lin the meantime
the Secretary saws. attorneys will be
notified. heard and disbarred in all
cases where am satisfied beyond
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05

CATANIA, Jan. 4.-The system Of
rescue work IN MessIna has been
greatly augmented by the arrival Of
troops, Who are 70 be seen all over
the ruined city In squads Of twenty
and thirty patr0lling day and night
podles OF them also are working In the
rains By day and until well into the
night
The movement Of refugees from the
nearby villages Is daily increasing In
e0luno. OF the victims buried under
Ne ruins few have been rescued alive.
IA a now clear that the enormous
mber % casualties IN Messina were
% me suddenness with which the
0rsl shock came. giving but little
Isee 10 the people to escape from their
honos. The tidal wave was not 80
hleh as was az FIRST reported and
would have done little damage had Il
not been preceded By the earthquake
The damage done By IRE also was
comparatIs ,iy Insignificant
The hrst eartb shock last Monday
moining literally threw down the city
and almost every streot Vas con-
nlelely buried under the walls that had
Iailen. fnrnltare and other debris.
practically cutting on every avenue TO
escape.
Then came the tidal wave TO mum
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05
RoUNO ABOUT LAKE JEFFOROs.

LAKE JEFFORDs. Jan. &C. c.
Morrison lost a very fne horse just
before Xmas. His two sons. Marvin
ed willie. we're home for Xmas.
They brought the home folks some
very handsome presents and the alb
sent boys sent Xmas boxes. do
iah I had q house full Of good boys
and girls.
Mss Mary Holden Is visiting the
Gear Ones az home. Mary Is attending
school IN San Antonio. Fla.
John Holden spent the holidays with
hls parents.
Mr. aud Mrs. Clements received a
nne box from Atlanta, Ca.
Mrs. Webb. Misses Hester and Lu-
Gle. also Master Alexander. Mesdames
strange and Corley. with Miss Marga-
area COrley. were visiting IN our neigh
borhood last week
saw some OF our neighbOrs I'm
tlinnoPy last sunday dining at the
Carolina House. Miss Kittie Carlton
does n hne business
van Carlton spent Xmas with his
family He ia shipping oranges this
week.
On January lst J. H. Bounds
friends from an around Hawthorn.
Lake Jenords and LOchloosa met al
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05

reasonable doubt that their conduct
has been disreputable. fraudulent n.
legal. or undoubtedly unprofessional"
The recent patent Office frauds. re-.
sulting i'm the confession OF one De.
PENDANT. the conviction OF another
and the acquittal OF the third ara
touched upon. and the statement "a
made that IL was the first case OF the
kind that had occurred in the lis
years Of patent Office history. The
commissioner Of patents. il T. stated.
has taken steps to provide additional
safeguards around the filing Of pat
ent papers.
Regarding the movement for the
conservation of the natural resources
Of the country, Secretary Garfield SAYS
that il shows the people of the cOun.
try have fully awakened TO the vital
necessity OF caring for what is left OF
the lubliC domain.
The pension roll, as usual. piled up
an enormous death rgte. 5O.67G names
having been removed ON this account.
OF these a, 1913 were soldiers and sail
ors OF the Civil War. During n, en-
TIE AR the total number OF pension.
ers ON the roll was 1,OO6.53.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE project
for a dry" Washington. which has
been urged for years by anti.saloon
reformers and has found expression
In a bin introduced by Reprosentatit
Sims. will boz considered tomorrow by
the House committee ou district al
fairs
That the people Of the National
capital will not be allowed 20 vote
ON the liquor question is already de-
Cid,d
The members an agree the prohibit
tiou question b. One upon which all
the people should De- satisfied but they
say the plan 90 allow them 90 vote
would be more difficult 90 arrange than
would the passage OF the bin They
also contend that sufficient hearings
have been allowed by the district com.
mittre for an Interested persons 90
state their approval or objection 90
the bin introduced by Representative
Sims
ID the question we're submitted 20
a vote Of the people. say some OF the
committeeman. Congress would have
10 give its sanction % h anyway aud.
therefore. they contend voting on the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05
AMERICAN CONSULATE
ONLY A PILE OF RUINS
Bodies Of American Consul and Mrs. Cheney Are
Beneath the Great Mass.

date the city. and the living and dy-
ing were caught like rats and drowned
OF had their brains dashed out by be-
ing thrown by the rushing waters
against piles OF masonry and rub
bish.
Ruin Of the Consulate.
Far greater havoc was wrought In
Messina than was believed when the
Associated Press correspondent first
passed around the outskirts with
Frank Perrett Of Brooklyn. n. Y. as
slstant director OF TIE observatory on
Mount Vesuvius. During this tour a
most careful examination was made OF
the American consulate. Il Is a COM
plete ruin-nOthing but a heap OF
erumbled and crushed stones. without
semblance OF its original shape II is
most doubtful II the Tescuers will be
able 60 reach the bodies buried be
meath the debris for a few days. but
every effort 10 do so will be made
The French and Turkish consulates
also were razed completely and IL
seems almost impossible that any Of
their Inmates ccsld have escaped.
Ohicials I'm Messina say that the
original estimate Cf the flta'':'o7 I'm
the city probably was not exaggerated.
The lower part of the city Is practical
~ totally destroyed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-05

who were present at the entertain
ment given by him when he was here
about eight years ago. Il is to be
hoped be may give one or two enter
tainments while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mizelle Of Alach-
ua were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. McRac during the week. Their
many friends were pleased to meet
them again.
l. SWEET OF Boston. Mass is a new
arrival In town and is located at Mrs.
=. SutiOn's.
{. J. Whaley OF Charleston, 5 c,
Is visiting Mrs Barnett.
A numerous crowd paid a surprise
visit 20 Rev. Barr on New Years
2ight for the purpose Of presenting
him and his family with numerous
tokens OF their love and esteem.