davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
MARTEL.

.Martel, May 2S.-Charles Ballenger
and wife, Of Bucyrus, visited at the
nome of Mr.. ana Mrs. James Cyph-
ers on Thursday of this week.
Forest Shamrock, of Sterling, o.,
visited his parents Thursday.
Mrs. George Heilman and son Carl
is visiting In Cleveland this week.
Rev. Jones and family returned
home Tuesday after few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
of IMartel.
Glenwood Burton was at Marion
Tuesday.
A. Williams is improving the looks
OF his property by puutrng down
concrete walks and painting his
house.
Mrs. Bailey is visiting her daugh-
ter in Marion, this week.
Charles Winch was in Marion Tues
day.
Mrs. "a. Williams visited in CAL
edonia, Thursday and Friday.
James Crissinger moved his family
and household goods to Burg Hill,
Ohio.
Mrs. Maud Cyphers was at Marion,
shopping, on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Pace gave a party at
her home Thursday evening. Quite a
good many were there and fine time
is reported.
Mrs. Charles Trefz was at Ma
nlon shopping, Tuesday.
The Embroidery club met at the
nome of Mrs. Markey, south of
town, Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
REDWOOD.

Rithwood, May 2S. Mrs. ]. p.
Brooks and babe and Martha Cheney
were guests from Wednesday until
Friday OF Mrs. f. M. Smith and
family OF Marion.
Miss Anna Mealey has been confined
N her home on West Bomford street
during the past ten days, suffering
from neuralgia of the face.
Miss Grace siffritt, OF lTanon, spent
Wednesday as the guest of DR.. o.
l.. Mather and family and Mrs. NJ.
j. Mather, of East Ottawa street.
Mrs. +. Y. King was in Lima,
Ohio over Sunday, in the interest OF
the Wcman's Home Missionary So
ciaty and visiting relatives and
friends.
w. H. Hustled, wife and daughter
Miss Hazel, returned to Redwood,
Thursday night, after a very pleas
ant two weeks trip in Georgia and
Tennessee.
Alls Josephine Brundage of Kings
ton, Ohio, and Miss Opal Taylor, of
Marysville, were guests of Miss Nell
lie Camean on North Franklin
street, over Sunday.
Miss Belle Anderson, of Mansfield.
has been a guest during the past
week of her cousin, Miss Euphemia
Huston, at the Horne home on South
Franklin street.
Mrs. Jacob Treese and son Arthur
of Norton, Delaware county, were
guests several days the first of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. George Muir
ply, of North Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Keller, of
Fdndlay, Ohio, were guests of their
ricce. Mrs. Benz. f. Humphreys and
family OF Beatty avenue from Thurs
day until Saturday noon.
Mrs. DIR. w. H. Goff and daughter
Helen, of UnlonVille, were guests Of
MI and Mrs. John KocK and Mrs.
Caroline Wood, or South Franklin
street, several days last week.
Miss Grace Alexander and John d.
big, of Gallon, visited from Friday
until Sunday at the homes of Mrs.
Belle Fasnaugh and VIM. Smith and
family, of West Ottawa street.
Henry Baker. of Marion. was in
Redwood, Tuesday, visiting his
brother, c. w. Baker and family.
While here, he went to the cemetery
and decorated the grave Of his moth
er.
Mr.. Lee, a FORMER teacher in the
Ashley public school, Dut who has
been recently elected clerk OF court,
spent last Friday as the guest of his
friend, j. w. Davis and visited the
Redwood schools.
j. H Willis and wife were guests
OF relatives and friends in Broadway
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Stevenson returned
home Monday, after a few days visit
with relatives in Kenton.
Mrs d. w. Taylor, of Marion, was
In Rfchwood, Monday, visiting friends
and loking after business interests.
Mrs. Addie Bishop is visiting rel
atiyes and friends in Urbana this
week, and looking after the settle.
ment on an estate in wn1cn her son
has an interest.
W. II. Lyons was confined to his
home the first of the week with rheu-
madsm, but was able to be out yes
terday by the aid of crutches.
Louie Chiesa and sister, Miss Ma
ry, Mrs Percocni and another lady
friend of AIarysville, spent few
hours Monday with chfesa Bros. Of
Redwood.
MONUIMDNTS-2I Mast nenfar -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Anothar Bunko.

Sias - Poor old Hiram Hardapple.
He saw an adj in a farm paper that
stated for s. they would send him the
prettiest pointer ever seen in this state.
Cyrus-Gosh. And was the dog as
represented?
Silas-Dog! Why. the blamed bun.
koers sent him stuffed porcuplne.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Progressive Man.

How man. though mortal does progressl
New wonders constantly appear.
And while some marvel still astounds
Some marvel stranger still is here.
The steamboat came the telegraph,
The locomotive, hardly known
Before we had those wonders twin.
The photograph, the telephone
Man sews and weaves and lSnits and gins
And prints with wonderful machines.
He drives in autos on the land
And plows the deep in submarines.
He scars in light aeroplanes
And airships, climbing toward the stars.
He chats by wireless over seas.
And now he wants TO talk with Marsl
-Somerville Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

'Hello" cried Cheeriman. How are
you. old MANI"
Don't 'Old man me-" snapped
Groucher, who was becoming touchy
about his age. 81 don't look like an
old man, do II"
'Well, no. Just at this minute you
look more like the old boy .'"-Catho
lie Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
MatrlmonialIy snenkinn.

"A. preacher" remarked the gener.
ator Of useless IDEAS, sis a poor math.
ematician."
why" queried the chap who is al.
ways there wRh nibble.
Because he adds one and one to-
gether and the total is one" explained
the other. Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Plain Evidanos.

"Jenks is a pushing sort of fellow
isn't hep
II should judge so by his perform
ances with the baby carriage and the
lawn mower"-Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Fever and CbiIIs.

"He speaks Of the warinth of his af,
rection," said the sentimental young
woman.
Does hep responded Miss Cayenne
Yes. And then he says cast chill
over his existence"
Are you sure it is love he is de.
scribing and not malaria f'-Washing
ton Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
A STRANGE craaturs.

"The gnu always puzzles me-" said
the man with the magazine.
"In what way?"
IL invariably have a momentary
doubt as to whether it is an animal or
misprlnt."-Smart Set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
More Growlers.

Daughter just think it is a shame!
Whenever begin to sing that dog
next door begins to growl!
Father-Ies, dear; that dog seems to
have almost human intelllgence!-Yon
kers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
The Ready ExpIainer.

why" asked the customer suspi.
ciously "do you put so many little
berries under the top layer of big
ones?
THAT" answered the affable grocer,
"is done 80 that we can get more OF
them into box."-Minneapolls Jour
nal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
KIRKPATRICK.

kirkpatrick, May 2S. THE NJ. E.
Ladies' aid met and held an all day
meeting at the nome of Mrs. VIII
Hineman on the Marion and Bucyrua
pike, "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lust and SON,
Mr. and AIRS. Harry Lust. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ulch, OF Marion, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Reeder and falndly, OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

"John, are you nearly through in
here?"
Eyes, SIR"
"Well, when you get through go out
and spread the life net under room No.
56O,S92. Mr.. Jones has fallen from the
top story."-Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

The use of the metric system OF
weights and measures will be COM
pulsory in the Philippines after the
first of next year. S-NWEWNF1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
.DOWSER HAS GARDEN
Buys Onion Bed and Proceeds to
Cultivate Immediately.
REFUSES ADVICE OF MRS. B.

ls Well Satisfied With His Picturesque
Work, Which Is Destroyed by Fight
ing Does-Temper Gets Better Of
Him Again.
Copyright, 1909, by Associated Literary
Pressl
a T breakfast time Mr.. Bowser
"a Informed Mrs Bowser that, Il
IN being Saturday, he should take
a half day Off and be home
shortly after 10 o'clock. He was asked
If he intended to go fishing or take a
walk out into the country to pass the
afternoon, but he was noncommittal.
If he had dark, deep design he in.
tended to keep it secret until the
proper time to spring 1t. That he
would be content to sit on the steps
and smoke all the afternoon could not
for a moment be imagined. The cook
had overheard his remark, and he had
not been gone ten minutes when she
came to Mrs. Bowser to ask
docs 1t mean that he is coming
home to tinker With the gas meter
mump
II don't think So"
"Then Is II TO try new fuel and
blow up the range againp
II think he viii just sit around"
Never never, mum! If he's coming
home in the afternoon it's never to sit
down for five minutes at time. You
are real lady and have used me kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
loNe BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, June 26. - Judge
wits entertained his jurymen and
their wives at picnic here TO-DAY
Tunch was served at the Hotel Nir-
einia. and a good time was enjoyed by
all in the party
Four misdemeanor complaints and
on felony embezzlement complaint
against W. f. Parent were dismissed
today by Justice Brayton, the Long
Beach Laundry company, the com
plainant. having reported that PARENT
had made good the company's losses
and asked that the charges be dis
missed.
The Bank of Wilmington is being ma
tionalized and will be called the First
National Bank of Wilmington, P. r..
Hatch, president of the Long Beach
National bank, is president of the VIII
mington bank.
Colonel Schrieber has decided he is IN
favor of the Bay city site for the camp
ing ground of the Seventh regiment
this summer, provided the Pacific Elec-
trio will furnish one-third of $500 need
ed to locate the encampment there. +.
A. Stanton of Bay City has offered to
give the other two-thirds. The en-
campment will begin July 20 and con-
tinue twelve days.
A play for the benefit of the mu-
nicipal band is to be given in the Au-
ditorium the evening of July by the
Long Beach Dramatic club, which gave
a pleasing performance before the
Ebell club at it's dramatic evening in
January. one-act comedy entitled
"Mr Bob is the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
SHAM BATTLE ABANDONED;
CARTRIDGES ARE SCARCE

REDLANDs, June 26-The sham
battle arranged for Urbita Springs to-
morrow afternoon between Company c
of Redlands and Company X of San
Bernardino has been abandoned be-
cause of the inability to get cartridges.
a report from the state arsenal stating
that there are no blanks there, and 1t
will be several weeks before the new
supply will arrive. The soldier boys
had been planning for some good sport.
Word also has been sent to the off
GERS IF the company that three MEM
bers instead Of one will represent the
company in the state shoot from the
Seventh regiment. Lieutenant Camp
bell won second place in the shoot
and Corporal Snyder and Private Car
ithers were near the top until the
skirmish firing, when they fell down
badly, bringing their total score under
the requirement for the state shoot.
The team was not complete, however,
and the Redlands members were recog-
nized because of their excellent scores
in the other competitions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

chants and Manufacturers ASSOCIATION
last night A. Leipsic was elected pres
ident for the ensuing year, r. d. Reld
vice president and K. b. Patterson sec
retary and treasurer. The annual re-
ports of officers were satisfactory,
showing large gain in membership
the total now being sixty.
Mrs Joseph Archuletta, who made
threats that she would kill child for
each of her dogs killed, was arrested
by Marshal Wallace on a charge of
harboIng a vicious dog and arraigned
in the court of Justice Clifford. Her
trial will be held next Monday. The
officers investigated and found that
people in the vicinity were terrorized
by the threats and that several chill
dren had been bitten until they were
afraid to pass the house.
John Iskolawa, the Japanese mer-
chant accused ST operating a blind pig
and gambling room under his store on
Ninth street. was arraigned in Justice
Gifford's court today and his trial set
for next Monday morning.
e. V. Edwards last night lost d
check for SIG that he had indorsed.
Today he went to the bank to stop
payment, but Wong Wing, a Chinese
merchant had already presented the
check and received the money, it also
bearing the name Of Louis Sam, an in
fluential Chinese.
Robert d. Williams, son of Rev. J.
II. Williams. pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, has been appointed
instructor of philosophy and physiol-
ogy in Pomona college and has accept
ed, declining an offer at Beloit to take
the place.
Six well known young men were ar
rested last night by the police on a
charge of gambling, being accused of
playing 81 for money in the Camp
bell pool room. They deny the charges
and will fight the case. The men are
Sam Campbell, Charles Maccubbin, G.
n. Tully, w. E. Lee, b. l.. Burke and
S. A Thomas. Their trial has been set
for next Tuesday morning.
In response to a number of letters
sent out stating that the funds of the
settlement were getting low, Secretary
A. n. Dixie reports that in three days
he has received answers with sums
totaling $40.
c. j. Barnes has decided to plant a
forty-acre orange grove in the Bryn
MaWr section, near the main line of
the Southern Pacific, having just com
pIeted a fine cement flume to carry
irrigation water.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
NEWS FROM ANAHEIM

ANAHEIM, June 26.-The trustees of
the Anaheim Union high school held a,
meeting this afternoon for the pur-
pose of opening bids received for con-
structing an addition to the high
school building.
Fred F. Lambourn of Los Angeles
has brought suit in the superior court to
recover $451,20 from j. 3, Bowman of
Anaheim. Lambourn alleges that he
paid Bowman that amount for chilis
that We're represented TO be first-class.
but when received at Los Angeles they
proved to be moldy and rotten and 100
pounds short of the amount due,
The Catholic orphan asylum here
will be enlarged at once, the contract
being let to F. F. Thorp of Santa Ana
to move some of the frame buildings
that the space may be used for larger
buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Phones Main 287, Home 1441.
NOTES ERoM RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, June 26.-The grain
and hay crops of Riverside just har-
vested are the largest in the history OF
the county The crops are valued at
S3,O0OOO0.
Nineteen building permits were is.
sued last week, aggregating $26,1OO in
value. This brings the total for June
to date up to $54,155. The largest sim
Gle permit was issued to r. T. Mauzy,
who will erect mission apartments on
the corner of Main and Second streets
costing $4,000
The new $4,000 addition to the city
library has been completed, and the
stacks are being put in place, New
features made possible by the building
of the addition are juvenile room and
mems reading room. The latter is To-
Gated in the basement, and smoking
will be permitted there. Facilities for
book binding and repairing and
Women's rest room are provided. Car
negie contributed $4,000 of the SIG, 900
required.
The will of the late Albert S. White
was filed for probate today by his
nephew, Perrin r. White. Mr.. White
left an estate valued at $4,000, and his
benefactions included many relatives,
the local Universalist church and RiV-
erside friends. Mr.. White was bach
elor and was one of the pioneers of
Riverside. He was very wealthy at
one time. but investment in losing min
ing ventures and financial deals in
which he was a loser greatly reduced
his wealth.
Local banks have total deposits of
S4.129165.29. Estimating Riverside's
population at 1850, this would give
each man, woman and chiud in the city
SSO5.S6.
James Stirling, formerly government
geologist for Australia. died yesterday
afternoon at the city hospital as the
r-Elt ol su operation. He had been in
Uio.rade and Los Angeles for about
t..-. ...a are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Proposes New Whale Device

LONG BEACH, June Pa new
amusement project is talked of here
which, it is claimed, would be an es-
pecially attractive affair. 1t Is pro"
posed to build a whale-shaped struc-
ture out over the surf, have the en-
trance look like a whales mouth and
have riblike affairs inside. The whale
would spout by the aid of pipe ana
water pressure and at night the spout
ing would be made into an electrical
fountain display. Vaudeville and mo-
tion pictures would be the program
inside.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWS

HUNTINGTON BEACH, June 26.-
The city trustees have decided to
purchase a suitable fire equipment
for the city. A sixty gallon chemical
engine and $50 feet of rubber-lined,
single Jacket cotton hose will be pur-
chased at once.
Trustees FOR the new library are as
follows: Mrs. r. H. Lindgren, one
year; A. w. Everett and Mrs. S. L.
Blodget, two years. Mrs. William
Manske and Mrs. E. S. Vincent, three
years.
Ben. F. Bledsoe, superior court judge
at San Bernardino, and H. S. Hadsall,
secretary of the Soutren California
Sugar company formerly well-known
Michigan attorney, will deliver ad-
dresses here at the big celebration to
he held on the 5th of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
WHITE RAT ACTORS
MAY GO ON STRIKE
4000 PERFORMERS THREATEN
TO QUIT STAGE
Members of Vaudeville Association
Declares They Have Not Been
Given Square Deal
in Chicago

CHICAGO, June 26.-A strike of more
than 1000 actors playing on the Ameri-
can stage was threatened by Harry
Mountford, secretary of the board OF
directors of the White Rats. at a large
mass meeting held after midnight in
the Colonial theater,
The trouble, according to a number
of speakers who addressed the audi
enee, is with the managers, vaudeville
associations and bookin& agencies.
1t was declared the actors have not
been receiving a square DEAL" and
that If conditions did not change in the
near future a "walk-out" of the entire
organization Of White Rats would take
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
COVlNA DEMOCRAT
DENIES DERELlCTION
r. A. Welch Says Losing of Bet on
Lemon Tariff Did Not Place
Him In the Enemy
Class

A. Welch. democratic central COM
mitteeman of Covina, is busy side-step-
ping a charge that he has become a Re
publican, following the losing of a bet
on the lemon tariff In the following
letter to a Covina paper he sets forth
the fact that he is still a good Demo-
crat:
Welch says the josh is on Matthews
A short time ago a crowd of good Re
publican friends were in my office and
one of the party asked me if l would
vote the Republican ticket if we got an
extra half cent on lemons. l said,
yes" but that I would bet them two
to one that they would not get the
half cent I thought no more of the
matter until the morning after the
United States senate passed the one
and a half cent duty, when | received
a telephone call before rising in the
morning, telling me that | was a good
Republican. on coming to my office L
was met with the glad hand, and at
the same time presented with two
for-a-quarter cigar This glad hand
proposition has been very pleasant to
me, indeed, as I am very fond of a
good old Havana smoke, but the time
has come for me to tell mother of how
III
favor of all the duty we can get on
lemons in the same way that our good
Republican senator's from Iowa. Ne
braska and Kansas are in favor of free
duty on lumber. Why should man,
because he is a Democrat, be opposed
to the duty on lemons or anything else
that would be a benefit to his locality?
Now. a S to the good Havana cigars,
can relish them with pleasure, but Tor
me to swallow the Republican pill is
more than l can stand.
So, says r. A. Welch, Democratic can
tral committeeman, | will become
Republican
When the lion cats grass like the OK,
And the fish worm swallows the whale'
When the terrapin knits woolen soX
And the hare is outrun by the snail
When the serpents walk upright like men,
And doodle bugs travel like frogs;
When grasshoppers feed on the hel
And feathers are found on the hlgs;
When Thomas cat swims In the air
And elephants roost on the trees,
When insects in summer are rare
And snuff never makes men sneeze'
When fish creep over dry land,
And mules on bicycles ride;
When foxes lay eggs In the sand.
And women In dress take no PRIDE
When Dutchmen no longer drink beer
And girls get to preaching on timei
When the billy goat butts from the rear
And treason no longer is a crime;
When the humming bird brays like an ass
And limburger smells like cologne;
When the plowshares are made of glass,
And the hearts of Democrats are stone,
When ideas grow In Republicans heads,
And wool on the hydraulic ram
Then the Democratic party will be dead.
And the country won't be worth d
r. A Welch,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
WILL DECIDE LIQUOR
QUESTION NEXT WEEK
PROHlBlTI0NlSTS WORK HARD
TO DEFEAT LAW
Proposed Ordinance Allows Use of
Intoxicants in Their Homes.
Campaign of Election
Begins Today
rspeeial to The Hcrald.l

LONG BEACH, June 26.-Next Fri
day the election which will determine
whether the liquor ordinance shall De
changed will be the exciting event OF
the season. The Prohibitionists have
worked to defeat the proposed change.
The liberalsts are working Just "a as
proposed ordinance which the liberals
want to take the place of ordinance No.
80 reads precisely as does the clause
in the city charter referring to the
liquor matter. which provides tnat
LIQUOR cannot be sold or given away IN
this city. The proposed ordinance
would allow the, ,use Of liquors by citi-
zens in their own homes.
Tomorrow night at the auditorium
tho Prohibitionists will have their sec
ond mass meeting. This meeting VIII
be addressed by the Rev. f. NJ. Rog-
orc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
SANTA ANA
Office SI5 n. SycamOre.
2Ome Phone 315.
SANTA ANA BREVITIEs

SANTA ANA, June 26.-Robert II.
Tapp, veteran horse trainer, who
claims to have handled horses in every
state in the Union since he began the
work, forty-three years ago, was today
started for Portland, Ore, in charge of
Deputy Sheriff Sweetzer, who will de-
liver Tapp into the care of his son
there Tapp is SO years old, and for the
last few months has shown signs of
mental alteration, until a week ago
his case was considered by the superior
court and a guardian appointed for
him.
S. A. Clark has filed an appeal from
the. Judgment of the township court,
which decision was to the effect that
an automobile sold by Clark to Oscar
Rosebaum was not as represented by
Clark and that in consequence $50 paid
by Rosenbaum on the purchase price
must be refunded
Appraisers of the estate of the late
DR. w. B. Wall filed their report TODAY
with the county clerk and the result
shows the property to be valued at
$95, 5,576.70.
Suit was filed today by Della Stam-
baugh to quiet title to a city lot in
the Halliday tract. The action is
based on possession of a tax sale deed
to the property secured in 1891.
Harry Drips, local carpenter, fell
from a scaffold today while working
on a new house ON Santa Clara avenue,
and fractured some of the bones in his
right foot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
TENT CITY DEMANDS AT
REDoNDo ARE EXCESSIVE

REDONDO BEACH, June 26.-The
management of the tent city reports
that inquiries and arrivals for the pres
ent year to date exceed those of the
same time last season by so per cent.
A large number of Imperial valley
people have engaged tents for the sea-
son and will arrive during the fore
part of next week. An extra number
of tents have been added for the influx
during July.
The water was turned into the new
plunge bathhouse today for the first
time. The furniture and fixtures are
being rapidly placed and the boilers
and pumps are in position.
The management of the amusement
palace announces July as the date of
opening, when an elaborate aquatic en-
tertainment will be provided.