davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

044O~S0 A44~~Se~
Now don't think we are offering
paper shapes and paste board soles.
We don't handle that kind, only the
worlds best shoemakers Shoes are"
handled by us: W. L. Douglas Shoes
in fine and medium, every pair guar
anteed. LaFrance Shoes for Ladies,
the finest Dress Shoe shown in Dixie.
Wolfe Bros. Shoes, of Columbus, for
Ladies. Boys'and Children's every day
wear,> every pair warranted or a new
pair free if you are not satisfied Of your
moneys worth. 'Tis economy and
good sense to do your winter Shoeing
at Caldwell & Haltiwanger's guaran-
teed Shoe department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
Underwear! Underwent.

Enough Underwear for every man,
woman and child in all Newberry and
surrounding counties, not the kind
Peary and Cook wore at the pole, but
good se1viceable kind.
Great sale Hosiery, the hole proof
kind, at Newberry's greatest and
cheapest store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
Dress Goods!

100 bolts fine Foreign Dress Goods
worth up to $3.50 yd., at 98c.
80 bolts fine foreign Dress Coocs
worth up to Sl.O0yd., at 84c.
l25 bolts fine foreign Dress Goods
worth up to Csc. yd., at 49c.
These three specials the greatest
values in the Dress Goods world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

Thousands Of yds. of beautiful, daz-
zling, shimmerlng Silk. Solomon in all
hlsglory couldnot have been arrayedin
Silks more beautiful than these. Hun
dreds Of patterns Of only one suit alike.
So come today and get first choice.
The price special 98c. yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

atiWanges grand feast of bargains is all ready
and we cordially every bargain loving and child
Newberry counties to visit this mighty grand
dsplav high the best the and most
packed between brick and mortar in this part
of the State just handful but line complete in it's
departments Again get ready forward march, Our low
prices straight forward Of doing business
oeat hand of that holds great
to and coming every day. Have been here? II
not Get in line and follow day this week. 1t will
pay you so miles to dc fall shopping at NeWberys
and cheapest and where Cad
we'll g. aItwanger sell less. Read every line.
runrice :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
J. w. HENsEL DIES
Famous Auctioneer Sue.
cumbs to Bowel Trouble.

Josiah Hensel. Familiarity known
throughout Marion county as "Si''
Hensel, was claimed by death at his
home six miles southeast of Ma
rion Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
Several days ago the deceased was
stricken with acute bowel trouble,
which refused to respond to treatment
and which rapidly developed into the
close of life's journey.
Mr. Hensel was born in Pennsyl-
vania. but has spent the majority OF
his life in this county. Although
following agricultural pursuits, he is
best known in his capacity as auc-
tioneer, and the stentorian tones OF
his voice have been the sales emdium
of every conceivable salable OBJ
ject both in Marion and surround
ing towns. Because of this fact he
enjoyed large acquaintance
throughout the district who will learn
with regret of his death. The widow
and four children, william and
Charles of Marion, Terry, of LaRue,
and Mrs. Wesley Gompf, Of Kenton,
are living.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
INJURED IN FALL
John Lyncenmyer is Quite
Painfully Injure.

John Lyncenmyer, who resides at
No. 1873 Boulevard with NJ. A. Gee,
was the vistim of q quite serious ac-
cident at 1880 o'clock today when
he fell from a scaffolding on the new
block is constructed on West Center
street by Mrs. X. Herman. He is en-
ployed as bricklayer and at the
time of the accident a fellow worker
removed a scaffolding, causing Lyn-
cenmeyer to fall from the first story
where he was working, to the cellar
o distance of over ten feet.
The injured man was given atten-
ton until the arrival of DR.. II. j.
Lower, who was summoned to the
scene and was then removed to his
rooms on the Boulevard. He was
found to have suffered quite serious
injuries to his back and hips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
AT LINCOLN PARK
Epworth Sunday School is
Holding a Picnic.

The Sunday school of Epworth NJ.
E. church is holding Its annual pic
mic and outing at Lincoln park today.
The members OF the school assembled
at the park early this morning and
he day will be spent with various
ments. The attendance is large and
the occasion promises TO be one of
the most successful outings ever held
by the organization.
A literary and musical program
will be the particular feature of the
afternoon while a concert by thel
Marion band will be the attraction
at the evening session. The Sunday
school has erected refreshment stands
permiscously about the picnic ground
and expects to do thriving business.
Order Pickles and Tomatoes this
week for canning from
S-1G-4t CHAS. TURNER &c co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
HOUSE BURNS
Home of James Noblet is
Destroyed by Fire.

A fire which broke out shortly at
ten o'clock Thursday morning, des-
troyed the home of James Noblet,
located two miles east of Caledonia.
The loss was estimated at about $1,000
and was largely covered by Insurance..
Mrs. Noblet and her daughters were
engaged in cleaning house. In the
midst of the work, one of them went
outside to empty a waste basket
when she saw the roof of the house
was ablaze. The alarm was given and
the neighbors hurried to the scene.
Only few household articles on the
first floor were saved
The fire had its origin from an
over heated chimney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
CENTRAL EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL IS SOLD
DR.. r. G. Dugan Purchases
the Property.
Institution VIII be Fitted With q
Complete OsteOpathic Department
Miss Clark VIII Remain.

The largest real estate deal that
has been put through in Marion since
the sale of the Darmody block. re-
suited Wednesday afternoon, when
the property owned by DR.. Horatio
Chisholm and the Central Emerg-
ency hospital was sold TO DR.. r. c..
Dugan, the osteopathic physician,
The consideration was $4,000.
The deal has been pending for
some time and practically dates back
TO the time when DIR. Chisholm left
the city and located in Cleveland. AS
a result of this deal, DR.. Dugan OBJ
tains possession of one OF the most
desirable locations in the city. Be-
sides the large roomy hospital and
office, the property has a fine resi-
dence.
In conference with Mirror re-
porter Thursday, DR.. Dugan stated
his future plans. The property, with
the exceptions of the hospital, will be
completely remodeled throughout.
The hospital will remain as II is and
will continue to be managed by Miss
Clark. 1t will be regular hospital
and conducted along the same line as
has been the customs
The building now used as the hos
pital Office will be replaced with a
new and thoroughly up-to-date os-
teopathic apartment. DR.. Dugan
will use this as his uptown Office.
He will continue to reside on Vine
stareet, while the residence portion
of the purchase will be rented.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
MRS. BACHER
IS ARRESTED
Shooting With Intent to Kill
is Charged.
EDWARD BOWlES FILES CHARGE
Mrs. Beecher Gives Version
of Shooting.
Willis Bowles was Not so Seriously
Injured as was at First Rcrorted--
Sentiment as to the Shooting Is
Somewhat Divided.

Mrs. Gertrude Bscher, who Wednes-
day afternoon shot and wounded
Willis Bowles, aged IA, when the lat
ter was picking plums in her or
chard, was arrested last night by De-
putty Sheriff C. Breen and placed in
the woman ward at the county Jail.
An affidavit charging her with shoot
ing with intent to kill was filed last
night in the court Of Justice Conley
by Edward Bowles, father of the in
jured boy.
The woman's story differs some
what from that told by the boy. She
maintains that she ordered him out
or the orchard and that she went to
get shot gun and chase him out. While
she was gone he left and went upon
the railroad tracks, near at hand but
that as she came cut he started to
get through the fence again. 1t was
a this time that she shot but IL is
her conention that she did not shoot
at him merely intending to discharge
the gun up In the air and frighten
him. The gun went off Unexpectedly
and the charge struck the lad In the
side and ION the hand.
1t was learned today that the lads
condition is not as serious as was
first supposed although his flesh was
badly torn by the shot. His hand is
in worse shape than his side and il
may be that he will partially lose
the use of the hand as a result.
When arrested Wednesday night,
Mrs. Beacher treated the matter as n
joke but when the deputy sheriff
took her to Jail she changed front
and appeared to more fully realize
the seriousness of her action. II is
said to be improbable that she Will
be able to secure bond in which event
the jail will be her home at least
until the grand jury considers her
case next month.
Attorney II. Edmund Hill. who re-
presents the defendant went to Agosta
today to inquire into numerous matter
leading up to the shooting. He be-
lieyes that there has been trouble
between the two families and that his
chent has more cause for the shoot.
ing than she has admitted.
The Beachers reside on the farm of
Albert Boblenz, near Agosta. Some
dispute arose over the right to the
plums in the orchard of the property
rented to the Beachers and the owner
sent the boy into the orchard to pick
thief ruit.
II possible the woman will be given
a nearing today in the court of Justic
Conely but is likely that the defndant
VIII not be ready for arraignment be-
fore tomorrow.
MRS Bacher is twenty years old.
Her maiden name was Butler. She
resided here previous to her mar
riage.
Ihe condition of young BowJes IN
not as serious as was first renortad
Iwenty-eight small bird shot were
ueeply imbedded in the flesh OF the
ieit arm and hand. No vital part
Oh the body was affected, however.
ana the lad will recover. DIR. chi
Dertson, of Agosta, attended the vic
tim Wednesday evening. The shot
were so small that the physician ala
not attempt to extract them. The
lad was much improved Thursday
ana was able to be up and around.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Causes the Death of George
A. England, Wednesday.

George A. England, six months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. England,
died "a, the home of his parents on
Garden City pike Wednesday after
noon at four o'clock as the result OF
an attack of cholera infantum.
Funeral services will occur from
Lee street NJ. Z. Mission, FRIDAY
afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. II. V.
McCleary officiating. Interment will
be made in Marion cemetery.
Don't pay 1sc for loin steak,
JEFF Osborne sells the best at 15c.
Phone l29---539 w. Center. S-lS-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
COURT NEWS.

The Franklin Brewing Company, OF
Columbus, has brought suit in the
court of common pleas, against Phillip
II. Knickel, William Lusch and w. G.
'Bauchman, proprietors of what was
once known as the Two Bills" Sa-
loon, on South Main street, seeking
to collect a balance of $597.33 for
they said according TO an agreement
entered into last March. Williams,
Williams and Taylor, of Columbus, re
present the plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

Sandusky, o., Aug. 19.--The an
nual social session of the Ohio Asso-
ciation of Elks will be held at Cedar
Point, Aug. 25 to 2S inclusive.
At the banquet on the evening Of
Aug. 26 Albert Il. Dawson of CO.
lumbus. president of the association,
will be toastmaster. II. o. Bently,
of Lima, who will probably succeed
Mr.. Dawson. will respond to the
toast 1.-THE Buckeye Herd" Edward
70. Miller, of Youngstown, to 'Dears;"
w. III. Schlessinger, OF xenia, Good
Fellowship" August Hermann, OF
Cincinnati, sour order" and Edward
Younger, of Cleveland. eleven
O'Clock The .Elks' chorus of Co
lumbus will sing Aud Lang Syne"
and there will be solos by Fred l..
Schumeckle and Charles w. Dutch
er.
In addition to the banquet and a
ball. which will follow, the program
provides for baseball games at
League park. this city. between
teams representing the Columbus and
Cleveland lodges Wednesday after
noon and the Columbus and Lima
lodges Thursday afternoon Busi-
ness sessions will be held Thursday
and Friday, and on Saturday night
the association will be the guest OF
George Boeckling. manager of Ced'
ar Point, at a banquet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
THE RAILROADS.


M. s. Connors. general superin-
tendent. William Michaels, mainten-
ance of way engineer and G.. j. De
Vilbiss, all of the Hooking Valley,
were in this city this morning look
ing after business matters.
Conductor Quick, on the Erie, left
this week with his family for a short
stay in New York city.
J. p. Irwin. fiagman at the Ken
ton avenue crossing. has resigned his
position and John o'Connor has taxi
en- up the work.
Big Four train No. 10 struck a
little girl, the daughter of s.. II.
STROBE. near Gallon. Wednesday. The
child was quite seriously injured but
II is believed that she win recover.
Seat Sale opens at O'clock Mon
day morning for the Tally Wag Min
strei Show at the Family Theatre.
Monday night show. o'clock, Mon
day a. m.
Tuesday night show. s o'clock
Tuesday a. m.
Wednesday night show, s o'clock
"Wednesday a. ms S-l9-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
KLEINMAIER BROS.

In South Wales seaweed after be-
ing washed Is boiled own and made
up-generally with oatmeal--into
cakes and eaten with bacon. 1t IL
called laver bread, and is considered
n great delicacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

Don't forget the dates of the Tai
ly Wag Minstrel Show. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday night, August
23. "a, 25. S-19-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
EI.Ks, NOTICE.

All members are urged TO attend
tonights meeting when Bro. Jacoby
will make his grand lodge report and
a banquet will be served.
G. e. MCCORMICK,
1t Exalted Ruler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

Seat Sale for The Tally Wag club
minstrel show opens each morning OF
the show at 8 o'clock. Limit to any
one person for reservation, tickets.
2-1q-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

Save your grain by buying a set of
listing guards, sold only by the
Houghton Merkel Co. 7-17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
25 Per Cent. Discount
I'D on"
All "Redfern, Corsets
TOMORROW and Satnrda,

Even at this big reduction all
"Redfern" Corsets will be carefully
and expertly fitted without cost.
THE ER-PHILLIPS co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
New Arrivals
Smart New Fall Suits
at SIS and 500

VIII be on Sale Tomorrow and Sat-
urday
Go where you will you will not
md their equals at the prices we
ask. They are the most advance fall
styles. Their long near-fitted coats
haven't bit of trimming. For the
vogue this season will be for suits as
plain and we'll tailored as mems
clothes.
These unusual new suits at SIS and
$50 come in serge, unfinished worst
ed or the rougher homespuns.
(2nd hoor)
THE UHLER-PHILLIP co.
FOR SALE--f Upright Piano. has
been used. At a bargain. 1 Fine
Rosewood case Square Piano, worth
SIS. 1t goes for $50. Call quick
c. Il. Perry's Music Store.
S-19-2tpi
Sugar Bowl Ice cream. 1Oc mint. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

The eighth annual convention OF
the Rebekahs in the thirty-ninth dis
trict is being held in this city this af-
ternon. A large number of dele
gates coming from various points ov-
er the district are here and Waysids
Rose and Sosnowski lodges are join
ing in entertaining them. The ses-
sions of the convention were opened
this afternoon by Mrs. Nelylie Mon
ahan, the chairman, calling the del
egates to order and presenting Mrs
Ellen Miller. of Waldo. who is pres
ident and who is to preside through
the afternon and evening sessions OF
the convention. Miss Leona Draper,
of this city, will give the address OF
welcome on the part of Wayisde Rose
lodge No. $50. The election OF Of
officers will take place at the close oil
the program this Afternoon. s-4a
Canton Marion I. o. OF, met last
evening with a large attendance. On
ly business OF general nature was
considered llEa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
25 Per Cent. Discount
"1-4 on"

Tomorrow and Saturday
Even at this big reduction all
"Redfern" Corsets will be carefully
and expertly fitted without cost.
THE LER-PHILLIPS co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
A Few Words of Advice

At eleven o'clock Saturday night our
big clearance sale comes to an end. We
had hoped to continue this feast of bar
gains until the end of the month but the
large quantities of new fall goods arriving
compels us to forego this and end the sale
as soon as possible.
If you can anticipate your wants In
clothing. hats, shoes or furnishings for
the next six months or even year, we
advise you to take advantage of the two
remaining days of this Great rloney S "a
ing Sale. There is yet a nice selection In
most departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
BORAH PRAISES THE
UTAH DELEGATION
senators Smoot and sutherland ana
Congressman Howell All Able
Men. lie says.

Senator William r. Borah OF Idaho is
IN the city. having come here 10 greet
President Taft While IN the city sEn-
ator Rorah Is a guest at the Enutsford.
The distinguished visitor paid a high
tribute 10 the Utah delegation IN Con-
gress.
Utah has a very strong delegation
iu Congress said Senator Borah. II
think this will be conceded by ALL
Senator Smoot Is an untiring. 'ndo-
fatieable and most effective worker.
His fund OF Information with reference
10 the tariff. and as disclosed by the
tariff discussion. Is remarkable and
Won him a high place In the esteem
of all members Of the senate.
1T IS very remarkable thing when
"a new senator ~ relied upon for de-
tailed Information by such man ~
Senator Aldrich. and especially with
reference TO tariff legislation, but IL Is
not too much 10 say that Senator AID
rich often referred 10 senator Smoot for
Information
senator George Sutherland, as eve
erybOdy knows, stands as one OF the
first lawyers OF the senate. As was
said by one OF the Oldest members OF
the senate. he is regarded as a very
able legislator.
Utah, in short, holds a very envi-
able position in Congress 50 far as
that position is made up of the ability
and Industry Of her delegation
1T has not been my good fortune to
know so much of Congressman Joseph
Howell. but his reputation IL that Of
an industrious and vigilant represent
at,vc"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

Mr. Hammond was found az the
hnutsford this afternoon
IT came here from Southern Califor-
MIA 90 meet President TAFT and party"
laid Mr. Hammond. ~ win accom-
pany the president on the balance of
his trip. ! expect. / had planned 10
meet them in Colorado but was unable
to do $50 on account Of urgent business
in Arizona and California
las 90 the mining conditions here I
can not say much. as / want 10 learn
more myself ln Arizona, mining COM
ditlona are excellent and i expect 10
see great deal ~ development there.
J am associated with Mr. Jackllng in
mo Utah copper company. being "a
director A. 40 the copper situation
] can say that there Is every indica-
ton Of better conditions which viii be-
brought about by activity In Europe.
As a. business conditions throughout
the country big Improvement may be-
looked Tor Not "a boom but a steady
growth The thing needed Is confidence
and that has been restored because the
people realize that the administration
~ conservative both In politics and
business
with reference 10 the Pinchot- Bal
linger affalr. Mr. Hammond said he
could say nothing. but IL h under
stood that the meeting scheduled 10 be
held in salt Lake city win result in
a better understanding az 20 the future
forestry policy
This evening, at the Commercial club.
M Hammond Is 20 deliver an address
% the business men Of Utah on the
subject of the business man IN politics
igom a non-partlsan standpoint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
DELEGATES DRIVEN
TO THE PRIMARIES
some sidcliehts on last Nights
American" Gatherings In Which
CITY Contractors Figured.

ln the list OF delegates chosen in the
primaries last night TO attend tho
American" convention, II Is estimated
that =. J. Moran. the official contractor.
sent rs men pledged to Mayor John
s. Bransford. Mike O'COnnor. SUI
perintendent Of the James Kennedy Con-
struction company sent his pro rata Of
men TO the convention and 50 did Doyle
Bros, a Schwartz, contractors for wa
ter mains. The Lippman forces say
that the contractors doing the city's
public improvement work have about
23o among the delegates.
Moran received n set back in the
Twentieth district, according to one
Lippman man. Fred a. Ark OF Muir
ray and A n Femton. foreman for
Moran, attempted to vote In the rwen-
tieth district. Their presence was dis
covered and their vote was not record
ed because. Il Il alleged. they were not
residents in the district
After the delegates were selected in
the Fiftieth district and all but about
IL had gone home, somebody made a
motion 10 endorse Barney Quinn for
councilman from the Fifth municipal
ward. Quinn rallied his supporters
who were Tor Lppman. Quinn. him
self, talked on the motion and said that
he would serve 20 the best OF his abi
ity. etc. When a vote was taken the
motion was defeated by one vote. which
leaves Quinn out In the cold. and Lpp-
man, too, as far as the Fiftieth dis
trict Is concerned
Jake Raleigh. city street supervisor.
sent so delegates to the convention
from his department. Thomas Hob
day, superintendent Of waterworks, had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
John Hays Hammond
And Clifford Pinchot Here

John Hays Hammond, president OF
the National League Of Republican
Clubs "a mining expert of national rep
utation and "a prominent figure 90 ma
tionu politics during the last presi-
dental campaign Is visitor Boo this
city ar Hammond arrived here this
afternoon from los Angeles and A. "a
guest re- the knutsford BE came here
10 ioin President Taft ana party and
win accompany the chief executive of
the nation On his northern "trip Mr..
Hammond is accompanied by his sccre-
taN, A. j Carter and Dr. g. l.. Lind
lHN
lu thr Same tun with Mr Hammond
was clifford puchot. chief forester The
latter was met al the station by local
friends aud quickly Whlsked away. m
Is understood mat Mr P.uchot while
here. VIII boz "a party at conference of
President rau ana secy Ballingcr
Hith the object ln Wow of cmectIng q
reconciliation of the conservation cone
trONfrN between Ralllnger aud pn-
chot which grew out of tho restoration
by the secretary of the Interior of GER
tain tracts of land 10 public entry.
Al the Spokane Reclamation congress
attacks were made upon socy Bauu-
ger and out of these came thc differ
ences between Pinrhot and Raninger
m De- understood that President Tart
aud these gentlemen are 40 meet while
in salt lake cry and that rcconcilia-
ton b. by no mfsna improbable Mr.
pinch0t with "A. D. Potter and clyde
Leasitt afe 10 be- guests AZ the Ao1um.