davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Eckley moved
Wednesday to their new hon '.un
the Morrill, farm five miles north OF
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Porter en-
tertaned at a family dinner Sunday
the following Mr.. and Mrs. win
Terpany and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt For-
ter of Marion, and Mr.. ami AIrs. Carl
Smith and children OF ltIChEJtl
Mrs. Ruth Brinker AMI Mrs cal
Almindinger Of Marion are the
guests of Michigan relatives
Mrs. Maud Beck called on friends
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Portor tool; din.
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Fletcher. west Of town.
Miss Hazel Beaver was hostess at a
dinner party Sunday composed Of
Misses Ruth Petty, Ora Zeig, Lucy
and Ruin Smeltaer. Mr.. Eugene
Loon, Harry Beaver and Henry Foos.
Mrs. Hanna Davis. Mrs OrOna
Deacon and son George, of Lima. and
Miss Gertrude Davis, of Marion, VS.
tied at the home of Uncle Isaac Davis
Sunday.
The w. c. T. U. Ladies held an
old fashioned spelling match at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening. Mrs
Lorena Cobb secured the prize, a
handsome bible
Miss Florence Lanlns entertained
at dinner Sunday MIR. Dave Schaw-
aderer Miss Margaret Collins MIR.
JoAnPowell and Miss Bertha Northup
Mrs William Brown and Mrs.
Frank Thomas visited Thursday at
the home of the lattcr's son, Mr.
Berl Thomas Of near Prospect.
''The German Ladies' Aid society will
serve lunch at the Gotleib Kcllar sale
November 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY

nesday and Thursday of last week
! with Mrs. Melissa Gill at Marion.
Mrs. G. II. Hazen and Miss Lille
Hill, of Marion were guests last
Thursday of their sister, Mrs. A. C.
Wilcox at her home south of Rich
wood.
Master William Duke has been con-
fined to his home during the past
few days on account of illness
Miss Wanda Mealey of the o. w.
u, at Delaware, spent Sunday as the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Mealey at her home on West
Bomford street.
Mrs Harriet Bosh and daughter
Mary, spent last Thursday as guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. Jane
Peeling and family northeast OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price of Del
aware, have been guests during tho
past week ut the home of their dau-
ghter, Mrs. j. B. Barker and family
west of town,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
IARUE.


LaRus o., Oct. 29-Mrs. Drake OF
Marion visited friends here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Scranton visited Marion
relatives Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. Sutton and Master Paul Sut-
ton were Marion visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Electa Mack of south of town
visited Marion friends Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Ray Hesser and Miss Iris
Thombs spent Friday lin Marion.
Miss Ossie Disaver and Mrs. G.
~ Rodgers spent Monday in Marion.
w. II. Cleveland was a Marion
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. ]. w. Jones and daughter nellie
OF southeast of town spent Tuesday
an Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomasson OF
southwest of town were Marion
visitors tuesday.
John Leslie and son, Marvin, were
business visitors in Upper Sanduslky,
Tuesday.
DIR. e. S. Jones and son Stanton,
OF Marseills, were visitors here Tues
DAY afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Rizor and Mrs. Will
liam Price visited at the Jesse Rizor
home in Marion, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloomingdale OF
near Marseilles were visitors here and
In Marion Tuesday.
Mrs H. b. Tilton and daughter
Bertice OF west of town were visitors
In Marion Tuesday.
A. Elder left Saturday for a visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Clark,
and husband or Ada.
Mrs. Anna Baldwin and daughter
sJernice OF south of town visited Ma
ron friends Tuesday.
Mrs. George Dlisaver of southeast
OF town left Tuesday for few days
klsit with Marion relatives.
Mrs. Il. W. Case returned home
Monday from few days visit with
Kenton reiatives and friends.
Master Leo DeLauder of Marion
visited mis- grand parents r. b. Bon
ner and wife, here this week.
Mrs. CLAYTON Harper and Mrs Tena
Temple, OF southwest of town were
Marion visitors Friday.
Mrs. j. W. Clark and daughter Mar
Jory visited Agosta relatives and
friends tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. waterman. returned to her
. home in Malion Monday' hSser a few
days visit with her daughters Mrs.
NJ Sherea anu Mrs John Parr and
son, Ora BusFirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Heron and lit
tle son, of Gallon, were over Sunday
guests at the Ezra Anderson home.
Miss Bertha Anderson accompanied
them as lar as Marion, Monday, and
spent the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Grimes moved
Friday, and VIII reside there IN the
future.
Mrs. Merry Short returned to Ma
ron Monday evening, after spending
a few days at her home in this viii
iage.
G. Fl. Sutton and family and w. f.
Kniffin ard family were entertained
Mt dinner, Sunday by Rev. and Mrs.
Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Simpson were
guests OF their son, Harley Simpson
and family IN Delaware. the first OF
this week
Mrs. David Lamb and daughter
Nema. We're called to Bellefontaine.
Monday eFening by tine serious illness
pr Mrs. Farley Lamb.
Mrs. K. A. Smith and little Miss
Juanita Seavers were called to Gin
cinnati Tuesday by the illness of
Mrs. Merle Townsend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Wherefor, we are to have sure
enough Broadway success in It's first
youth the sort that stays six weeks
in Boston, and four weeks in Wash
ington, ana five weeks in Chicago,
and all that sort of thing don't you
know
Resident Manager 8alz says out
of-town reservations will positively be
made i'm order Of receipt.
70 the stage has long been en-
trusted the duty of portrayiug human
passion, love. hate ana the
like yet it Is probable that until the
past few years there was less change
in the stage portrayal Of that oldest
expression of endearment--the kiss
than i'm anything else presented from
behind the footlights
For years the stage kiss was OF the
veriest conventional type, Richard
Mansfield was the first 10 step aside
from the beaten paths and in Held
elberg' he gave the first of the ln-
tense forms of osculation, Then fol-
lowed in rapid succession the "Sa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
PRICE TWO CENTS

MIR William Ludwig and Miss MiIlie
Beers were married at the hom of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs j. -.
Beers. Wednesday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
(By T. IL W.

GRAND Girls viii BE Girls"
ORpIiEUNI-Sm Murray Naudc.
Vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
STAINS RULERS
 IN ANDALUSIA

Seville, March 1.-The King and Queen of Spain are spending the early spring in Andalusia, making their headquarters in the fine old Alcazar, the ancient palace of the Moorish Kings of Castle and Leon. The castle was the favorite residence of Don Pedro, the cruel, who here murdered many of his royal guests for their money and jewels. The Queen spends much of her time in the beautiful gardens of the Alcazar, and in making short automobile trips to neigh boring points of historical interest
 The King frequently accompanies his wife, but he spend the major part of his time shooting on the royal preserves. After holy week, which will be passed in Madrid, the King and Queen go to Gran ia, the Versailles of Spain situated high up in the Guadarrama mountains, to await the accouchement which is expect ed in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
JESSE M. SMITH IS DEAD
 IN WASHINGTON HOME

son and because of his probity he was selected for the responsible position at the headquarters of the commission in this city.
 MT. Smith began his railroad service under the direction of MT. Culp. now the fourth vice president of the South ern railway, the two men having been boys together, and became widely known as an authority on railroad matters. He served a short while as a soldier in the Confederate army near the close of the civil war He was unmarried and had resided at 501 Thirteenth street, north west, this city. for l6 years. His broth CT. Thomas w. Smith, mayor of Hunts vile, Ala, came here to see the aud itor last week, but as nc serious results of his illness were feared, he left for his home Saturday.
 The turn for the worse in MT. Smiths condition came Monday and he began to sink rapidly. Besides his brother Thomas, MT. Smith is survived by sis ter Mrs. Mary Bailes of Huntsville and a step-brother, William H. Halsey, for many years freight agent of the South ern railway. but now assistant secretary of the Southeastern Freight association at Atlanta. Ga. MT. Halsey is in this city and will accompany the remains to Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
BRINKLEY SENDS APPEAL
 TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

The property loss will exceed $1 ,000,- 900. With the exception of $600O tor- nado insurance the loss is total.
 The undersigned, as members of the finance committee of the Brinkley Re- lief association, having personal knowl- edge of the facts here set forth. and no interest other than that inspired by motives of humanity, appeal to the pub lie for liberal contributions. We are careful that this appeal will be cheer fully responded to. All contributions should be sent to T. Il Jackson, mayor of Brinkley, Ark.
 "J. S. Thomas, Clarendon, Ark.
 Eugene Williams Forrest City, Ark. Joe T. Robinson, Lonoke Ark.
 Finance committed"
 The committee havlng charge of the situation at Brinkley issued a request tonight that visitors bring with them provisions for their own sustenance be- cause of the limited supplies available and the urgent needs of the storm sur vivors.
 Attention is also called to the danger to visitors from wrecked walls as well as the inconvenience of having to con- form to the orders of martial law which is being vigorously enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12

Little Rock. Ark, March 1.-The finance committee of the Brinkley Re- lief association. headed by Congress- man Joe Robinson. reached Little Rock tonight and issued general appeal for aid for the sufferers at Brinkley
 The committee tomorrow will ask the Legislature to exempt the people of Rrinlxley from taxation for one year.
 The appeal in part follows:
 "To the General Public
 "The town of Brinkley, Ark, was totally destroyed by tornado on March 8. The undersigned, none of whom reside in Brinkley, have viewed the desolation and ruin which were oc- tcasioned there. No language can ade- quately describe the condition that now prevails. Thirty-two bodies have been discovered and thought that many more will be found among the ruins still unexplored. More than 200 injured have been treated at the emergency hospital and scores elsewhere.
 Tt is manifest that liberal sum of money is needed to meet the urgent demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
Freedom Of The Press
 Upheld By The Court
Court Appeals of the District of Columbia Takes the Ban of the Law the American Federation of Labor In Reference oSpeaking or Printing Anything
 About Lawsuits

tronize" or Unfair List in furtheranev of a boycott.
 5 The court holds that the defendants cannot be restrained from all publca- tions referring to the Bucks Stove dnd Range company, but only such as are made in furtherance of an illegal Ley colt. In q pa " dissenting opinion in which lt says at he is unable to con cur entirely z .he modified deerees of Justice Hobk hief Justice Shepar1 ex- pressed the @ ion that the decree should be modldedx o as to restrain the acts only by we l other persons have been CT may bss. arced into ceasing from bus iress -rel2o IS with the Bucks stove and ,, Range cfS any; but so as not to restrain the puh0 iion of the name of that con- pany iH9 .we-do-not-pa -patronize column of the. e erican Federationost, no matter what tr,s object of such publication may be suspected or believed to be-
 Justice Von orsdel concurred fully in the conclusion reached by Justice Robb, but by different process of reasoning
 The sustaining of such a decree by a. court of equity would violate the const- tutional rights of the citizen," says Jus tive Von Orsdel in referring to Justice Goulds injunction decree Tt would mark the beginning of the era of judicial tyranny by the branch of the government charged with the duty of protecting the citizen in his constitutional or legal rights
 He says further that the clause in the constitution guaranteeing the free speech and free press forbids government cen sorship in all forms. Tt would be diff cult he adds, ito conceive of more effective method of establishing gov ernment censorship than through the writ of injunction
 The dissenting of Chief Justice Shep- ard" said MT. Gompers tonight, lis ex- actly that for which the federation has been all along contending so far as it refers to the freedom of the press. The right to freely express opinions is con stitutional guaranty. There Is nothing li- belous in anything the federation has pub lished in connection with this whole case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
SOUTHERNERS ARE
 INVITED TO MEET

Washington, March Especial .)-Inyi- tations have been issued by the Wash ngton committee of the Southern Com mercial congress to all southern repre- sentatives and senators and to about loo prominent business men of Washington and neighboring cities to meet John M. Parker, president of the Southern Com mercial congress, at dinner in this city next Monday.
 Among the speakers will be W. W. Fin ley, president of the Southern railroad, and Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Ala bama.
 Mr. Parker will come from New Or leans to participate in the event.
 The members of the local committee are Charles A. Douglas Benjamin l.. Dulaney. W. w. Finley, William F. Guide. R. H. Lynn, Samuel w. Meek Alenander McNeil, Clifford Pinchot, Cuno H. Ran dolph. John Henry Small, Jr. Charles H. Treat, S W. Woodward and Luke E. Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12

Washington, March 1-For more than three hours tonight the republican in surgents" discussed behind closed doors the details of the fight they propose to make next Monday when the Sixty first Congress convenes against the adop- ton of the rules of the last House
 The leaders of the movement expressed entire satisfaction with the results of the meeting, exclaiming that at least ten more members would vote with them It is known that much of the time at the meeting was devoted to a discus sion of compromise with the organiza- ton forces.
 The suggestion was made that the in surgents enter into a compromise with the regulars whereby a committee would be appointed at the beginning of the special session to revise the rules of the House Pending the report of the com mittee the rules of the last House would be enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS

Page i. onerators refuse to grant demands of miners. Court upholds freedom of the press Taft hears Hundley opponents. House insurgents prepare to hght. More argument In Cooper case. Another appeal from BrinlSley. Jesse M Smith dies in Washington Three women missing in New Orleans Tennessee may buy Reelfoot lake
 paoe ?. President Underwood of the Erie and F R Hartman of Illinois Central in the city.
 Page @ stay-at- t-homes take world trip. Nothing heard from money order clerk in Ensley. Noble Carey released on bond
 pa-e 4. Editorial comment.
 Page 5. Mrs. Jane Wilson, well-known lady, found murdered near Morris. Much interest in three big tederal ap- pointments to be made in Alabama. Elaborate plans for entertaining Col A. K. Mcclure next Tuesday Medical society will probably act on court decision at meeting Monday night Rusiness mems banquet Monday night. Merchants and Manufacturers associa- ton to be formed today.
 Page 6. Bessemer to get 25'oCo ton order Tor nine from San Francisco. Drowning is still a mystery.
 Page :. Birmingham society. Feminine Fancies, by Dolly Dalrymple.
 Page 8. Validity of claim attacked.
 Page g. Stock market Is still sluggish. Cotton declines few points. Wheat recovers some of loss.
 Page f0. Another Baron in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
Insurgents Preparing
 To Fight House Rules
Republicans Hold Secret Meeting and Claim That Ten More Members Have Been Won Over to the Opponents of Speaker Cannon and His Iron Bound Rules Which
 Are Considered Oppressive

The sentiment of the meeting was that the speaker should not have the power of appointing the committee if such a compromise was agreed upon.
 The statement was made at the meet ing that telegrams had been received from Representatives Lindborg of Min nesota, Norris of Nebraska, Hayes of California, that they would vote with the insurgents"
 After the conference the insurgents" declined to discuss the conclusions reached at the. meeting.
 It Is known that the proposition to compromise did not meet with general approval.
 A programme for a preliminary pro- cedure for Monday was agreed upon, but it was not made public.
 Chairman Gardner said after the con ference:
 "The meeting voted unanimously to give the tariff bill the right of way and decided upon programme embody ing a definite plan for a thorough re- vision of the rules. This programme will not be made public until Congress is organized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12

Washington, March 11.-(Special)- Jesse M Smith, for 20 years auditor of the interstate commerce commission, vet eran Confederate soldier and railroad ex- pert, died this morning at the George Washington university hospital. The im- mediate cause of death was heart failure following an illness of about two weeks One of the hospital nurses was in the act of giving MT. Smith nourshment when his heart failed to respond and death ensued almost instantly. The re- mains will be taken to Huntsville. Ala, for interment.
 Mir Smith was born in Lincoln county, Tennessee, in August, 1S46, but was reared from boyhood at Huntsville, Ala. When he was first appointed to a position in the interstate commerce commission 1t was as deputy auditor. Because of his ability and aptitude he was quickly pro- noted to the full auditorship. He was In the freight department of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad at Montgom- cry, Ala, when his appointment came without solicitation or political influence He was regarded as an expert on rail road tariff and rates and for that req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
Schooner Has Touch Time.

Newport, R. l., March 11.-Short of pro- visions and water and minus all her fore rigging the three-masted schooner Mys- tic, owned by the Gilbert Transporta- ton company of New London, Conn. put into Newport harbor late today after a disastrous encounter with the elements during her run from Jacksonville, Fla. The Mystic left Jacksonville with lum- Der for New Haven 21 days ago. Last week when off Barnegate, in an easterly storm, accompanied by snow. tremendous seas struck the vessel and the fore top mast, flying jibboom, forestay sail, fore rigging and fore and main gaffs went overheard. During the gale the Mystic was blown 1s0 miles off shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
Fourth Tunnel Finished.

New York, March 11.--The fourth and final tunnel of the Hudson com panies under the Hudson river, was blasted through today. The tube pierced through by todays blast was the north one of the pair to Jersey City, terminating at Cortlandt street in this city. With it's companion tube it will furnish direct connection with the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley station in Jersey City and through the north and south bore on the New Jer- sey side with the Lackawanna and Erie stations on that side of the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12

Washington March 1.-The American Federation of Labor hereafter may freely refer to the boycott against the Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louis, except by inclusion in the We Don't Patronize List
 This in substance, of widespread inn portance to the labor world, to manufac- turers and to newspapers generally, is the sweeping decision handed down today by the court of appeals of the District of Columbia In the noted injunction case of the Bucks Stove and Range company against the American Federation of La bor, which has been before the courts of the District of Columbia in various phases for months.
 In a recent decision by Justice Gould of the supreme court of the district, the American Federation of Labor, and the officers, Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell, Mor- rison and others, were enjoined from conspirlng to boycott the Bucks Stove and Range company, and from printing or publishing or distributing, through the mails or otherwise, any copy of the Fed erationist" or other publication, refer ring to the complainant, it's business or product in the We Don't Patronize List or Unfair List
 The decision today which was by Jus tice Robb. modifies and affirms the de- cree of Justice Gould. The court holds that the decree should be modified to the extent that it shall only restrain the de- fendants from conspiring or combining to boycott the business of the Bucks Stove and Range company, or threatening or declaring any boycott or assisting there in, and from printing the name of the complainant it's business or product in the We Don't Patronize" or Unfair List~ of defendants in furtherance of any boycott against complainants busi- ness or product, and from interfering either in print or otherwise with com claimants, hnSireas AS in .'We Don't Pa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
Delegation from Alabama Pre-
 sents View of Opposition
WILL TAKE TIME ON CASE
Bar Associations of Tuscaloosa and Florence Hold Meetings and Pass Resolutions Against Appoint
 ment of Hundley.
By WATTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington, March 11.-(Special.)- J. President Taft suspended other business at the White House shis morning to hear delegation of Alabama lawyers make arguments before him for over an hour against the retention in office of Judge Oscar R. Hundley of the Northern dis trict of Alabama The delegation was introduced to the President by Repre- sentative Underwood who asked the Pres ident to give them as much of his time as practicable to present their case
 The delegation consisted of Walker Percy, Sydney J. Bowie, Frank S. White, J. F. Tillman and J. Lawrence Coop er They reiterated to the President the charges which have been made against Judge Hundley in the Senate Judiciary committee and briefs filed by them against his confirmation.
 -Ine Presldenl u4u hea say anything to indicate what his final decision in the matter would be. He said he wanted to give the Alabamians a good judge and declared his appointment of Hundley did not settle the case and was not final The President added that he intended to take his time on the case and did not know when he would reach a conclu- sion.
 The President made 1t plain that he was absolutely free to appoint whom he pleased. The delegation did not men tio1 the name of any candidate for the position but confined their remarks to criticisms of Hundley
 After their conference with the Presi- dent the delegation called upon the At torney General. MT. Wickersham stated that he would give careful considera- ton to the case before making any rec ommendation to the President if he were called upon to do so. Most of the del- egation returns home tonight
 There is report here which naturally cannot be confirmed to the effect that Cardinal Gibbons Is to see the President in the interest of Juose Hundley. If there is any truth. ts t $ It is obvious taes it's importanoee cannot be over esti- mated.