davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
Several Young People are
Badly Injured.
p|CN|CkERS COME TO GRIEF
Miss Margaret Setter Fares
Worse than Anyone.
Hay wagon Party is Dumped Out
Against Barb Wire Fence When
The Wagon Is Overturned In tho
Road at Night.

A hay ride party composed OF the
members of the Senior class lin the
Marion high school met with quite
serious accident near Moral Friday
evening rs the result OF which a num-
Der of the members Of the class Will
be laid up for some little time.
Early Friday afternoon the mem
bers of the class numbering about
fifty gay and happy young people, en-
gagged hay wagon and boarded IL
enroute to Moral where they in
tended tospend the evening ut Lincoln
Brown home and to visit other
friends of members of the party at
that place. A number OF the younE
men in the class were driving and
at a point of the road near Moral a
sharp turn was made and the wagon
partially overturned throwing tho
young people into the ditch.
In falling between the overturned
wagon and the barbed wire fence a
number of the young ladies were quite
badly injured. Miss Margeret Setter
a member of the class was quite
badly injured, her right ankle being
fislocated and cut and bruised in a
frightful manner. Miss Setter is the
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Setter.
Miss Lucille Sifritt, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sifritt, OF South
State street. was also quite badly cut
and bruised. Both of her knees were
cut by the barbed wire. Miss Muriel
Freeland suffered a number OF cuts
and bruises over the face. Other
members of the party were consid-
erably bruised Following the over
turning CT the zig the young people
busted themselves at getting each
other extricated from the general
mixup of things and parties left the
scene to seek assistance. By the aid OF
parties who came the wagon was re-
placed on the highway and the young
people after being given medical at
tention so far as was possible re-
turned to this city.
When the party returned it develop
ed that many Of those who were in
jured required medical attention.
Those who required such attention
were Misses Setter, Sifritt, Freeland
and Miss Cleo Lunger. The con-
dltion OF Miss Setter Us said to be the
more serious of those who were in
jured. Cuts and bruises mark prac-
tically all of the members OF the class
and some OF them will be confined
to ...eir homes for several days.
The accident is said to be due to
the attempt OF the drivers to make
a curve In the road, which was too
sharp for the wagon. A number OF the
young people, were apparently as
sisting the drivers and the result
was that the horses charged and lit
tie control was had of them.
The accident occurred about 10
o'clock Friday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
HEADLEY DRUG STORE
SOLD BY RECEIVER
Henney and Cooper Com.
pose New Firm.
Room VIII be Rcmodclcd and Store
Placed in First Glass Condition, at
Once.

c. i. Henney and j. G. Cooper,
druggists, of McCombs. today pur.
chased the stock of the Headley
Drug company. at receivers sale
through the Barnd Negotiating agen.
cy, the sale having been authorized
by Judge w. II. Scoiield in the court
of common pleas.
The new proprietors took charge
Immediately and have already made
plans for continuing the business
and introducing more up-to date
methods. The new firm has been in
business at Fostoria and McCombs for
nearly thirty years and success here
is assured. A new front will be put
In the store room and the stock will
be replenished.
Judge Scofield authorized the sale
by l.. Il. Thatcher the receiver, who
has been In charge of the property
since the receivership commenced
The receiver was appointed as re-
suit OF the suit commenced by For
est II. Pond against the Headley
Drug company. The sale price was
$2,S00. The court allowed $3.50 fec
to the receiver and the same amount
to Attorneys Crissinger and CUTLERY
for legal services in the receivership
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
NOTICE.

Working men hear Rev. ii. v.
McClcary's address 10 working men
october 10, $3.50 y. m, Wesley NJ. Il.
church, West Center street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
AT HIGH NOON
Miss Bessie Wurtsbaugh
Becomes Mrs. A. Det-
Wiler.

Miss Bessie Wuitsbaugh, raughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn y-urtsbaugh, OF
State street North, and Mr.. ]. Albert
Detwiler, OF Forest, o., were princi-
pals in pretty home wedding cele-
brated at the home Of the brides
parents Thursday October, Z.
House decorations were carried out
in white and green and were most
attractive. The service was read at
high noon by Rev. George NJ.
Rourke before ain improylsed altar of
ferns and palms. The brides gown
was OF white silk mohair with lace
insertions. There were no attendants
a COMPANY of friends and relatives
witnessing the impressive ceremony
After congratulations an elarorate
bridal luncheon was served.
Mrs. Detwiler is popular in the dir
cles in which she moves and the
groom is a highly respected young
business acumen. He will take his
bride to live on farm near Forest.
White. Pure and Strong. Glover
Leaf hour. eodf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
THEATRES

GRAND---Dar
ORPHEUM - Sun Murray Vaudc.
Rillc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
A GREAT GAME
Burke Will be Seen on the
Local Lot Again.

The married and single men of tn,
Hogan Runts are preparing for thell
second great contest at webb pari
to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
men and George Hogan, the loca
Had who achieved fame in the Blue
Grass league will heave for the mar.
ricd men. VIII Hogan, of the Ne.
braska Indians, will be Burk's bat
terry partner while Bert Curtis will
catch for the married men. Frank
Wolfe will play short for the married
ones and other places will be filled
with we'll known players insuring a
great game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
HANDSOME STATUE
High School Glass Helps
Adorn the Building.

The Latin classes in English in the
Marion High school have purchased
a handsome statue of Shakespeare
which will be placed in the room OF
the class within the near future. The
statue Is five and half feet high
and Is one OF the most beautiful OF
its kind. There are forty-two mem
bers in the class purchasing the statue
and the members are looking forward
toward the time when 1t will be plac-
cd in the room.
A handsome piece of statuary rep
resenting Liberty" given by the class
of 1909 now adorns the hall of the
building and many of the other
classes are arranging for purchasing
statuary for the adornment Of the
separate rooms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09

Blanche Ring began her starring
tour in Hobart and Heine's musical
comedy The Yankee Girl" at At
lantic City September 23. Miss Ring
depicts an American girl OF independ-
ence and spirit, whom chance lands
among typical South Americans OF
predatory governmental tendencies
on an island off the Brazilian coast
The music is tuneful, catchy and
extremely "whistleable."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09

Dance tonight schwlnger's hall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09

BY Japanese florist there has
been discovered a marvellous rose.
The color is a delicate pink when the
plant is in the shade, but becomes
crimson when exposed TO the sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
THE WARNER s. EDWARDS co.

The oldest structure in the world
originally built for a railway station
is the now disuscd Louisville &c Nash
Vile depot in Lexingtin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09

Miss Constantine Elizabeth Maxwell
is the first woman to become mem
ber of the teaching staff of Trinity
College, Dublin. She has just been
elected an assistant to the professor
OF modern history.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09
NOTICE.

Working men hear Rev. II. V.
McCleary's address to working mer
October 10, 2:30 p. m, Wesley NJ. L
church, West Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-09

company has been organized in
Georgia with a capital OF $4,000, 900
for the purpise Of developing SUI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
MOIeSWOrth Has Opened
 Season if1 Birmingham

Carlton Molesworth, manager of the local baseball team. arrived yesterday at noon, and with his coming baseball sap has begun it's normal flow
 Molesworth states that he has spent a pleasant though busy winter and is very glad to get back. to Birmingham. Yester- day afternoon he was held up on every street corner by the fans and baseball was live subject.
 Molesworth seems confident that he has gathered a team which will be able to hold it's own in the Southern league
 '',rhe team l have selected is composed of young men," he stated, but men of experience. l have seen the majority of the players in action, and the others have signed only after having gathered the most favorable reports.
 Tommy Raub will report on time. He was willing to come when it was made known that we couldn't do without him. Pat Kane, the Binghampton catcher is an excellent young performer and will make good Frank Gygli of Newark is most promising young player, and l believe he will hold his own. 1 will return Doug lass. however. Bill is a good first sacker, and a man popular with everybody. I have landed star in Raftus. He will make the majority of Southern leaguers look like 30 cents He fields splendidly and hits well. Ellam is another comer, and I am absolutely certain that. he will pan out well. Bowen, the Virginia second baseman, comes well recommended, and his record is good.
 EEveryone knows the value of Henline. MaGnvary is a star player, an excellent fielder and a 300 hitter.
 T was very fortunate when I landed Pitchers Dickson and Moore of the Gen. tral league. Both will make good, and Dickson should star in this company. We will get Robinson back. too. Our twirlers of last season, .Fleharty, Bauer and Ford, will work well this year when the clouds promise to be bit brighter. Molly too,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
THE LOCALS TIE-UP FOR
 FINAL HON0RS TOMORROW

There is increased interest in the game between the Birmingham Y. M. c. A. and the Athletic club on the association floor tomorrow night Both are determined to win and are laying for each other with tricks of all sorts.
 The game will start promptly at S:3O o'clock The result will probably hang in the balance during the whole game and large crowds of supporters will be there to root for both teams.
 Both sides are doing everything pos- sible to get their cripple men back in the game. Thomas eye is improving and he hopes to be able to play. Luther Strange suffered a sprained ankle against Bessemer Tuesday night which it is hoped will be well in time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04

The Birmingham Athletic club suffered defeat at the hands of Vanderbilts fast squad last night, score 33 to 30. The game was the sanppiest yet seen on the floor and both teams were practically evenly matched Had the locals made a few easy shots which they had they would have won and they lost out by a failure to find the goal for foul throws.
 Thomas was out of the game and was greatly missed for team work, although Chairsell played a dandy game. The Athletic club was unable to get the knock-off with any regularity and Van derbilt, cheered by a great crowd of local graduates played a magnificent game.
 The end of the first half left the score 20 to Is in favor of the club but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Field. Foul
Birmingham.
Field. Foul Goals. Goals. FOu
Vanderbilt

Score-First half, 0-16. Fouls-On B. A. C., F; on Wander bilt, b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
BICYCLE RIDERS
 RAGE STEADILY

Kansas City, Mo. February 3-No change in the position of the six-day bicycle racers occurred this afternoon and the teams occupy the same relative posi- tions they did at the close of last nights racing.
 The five leading teams up to the clos ing of the twentythird hour of the race had covered 541 miles, laps. Cameron and Wiley and Devonovitch and Mackay, the sixth and seventh teams, had made H1 miles, 8 laps, and Henhouse and Will cox brought up the rear with 541 miles, ! laps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Officers Prevent Fight.

Little Rock, February 3.-The sher- if and city officers were today lh- structed to prevent any bout tonlghl with Sullivan and Wolgast. Angeius Marre, the promoter. says he will no. endeavor to pull of the bout, but VIII transfer 1t to Hot Springs if arrange. ments can be made there. Sullivan and Wolgast are willing to make the trans fer and continue training with this match in view. The managers Of the fighters will post $500 side bet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Vandy Defeats Athletic
 Club In Snabpy Game

second half was nip and tuck both ways Twice the locals caught and overlook the college boys, only to be left be- hind again.
 Those who failed to see this team which is now one of the best in the south will be able to witness her return game in Birmingham Saturday night at the Young Mems Christian association. Here is the detail score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
PAUL HAYNE WINS
 FROM WOODLA AVN

Paul Hayne school defeated Woodlawn yesterday afternoon at basketball by a score of to 4. The winning points were made after the games conclusion the score at the end of both halves being 4 to f. School league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04

shooting himself through the heart. His body was not found until this morning. He left note to his brother in-law, A. H. Mason, stating that he had planned to take his own life for the nast two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
First Coal Train Run.

Roanoke, Va, February 3.-fhe first coal train over the Virglnian railway was run today from Princeton, w. Va, to Roanoke, reaching here tonight. The road has been built by Henry H. Rogers, and it's cost is approximately $40 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Shoots Girl In Back.

New York, February 3.-Harry Pope, a saloonkeeper in Brooklyn, shot Bes- sic Schroeder, 23 years old, in the back this afternoon and then killed himself in a Brooklyn hotel. The girl will probably die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04

ago, according to reports received here, and her calls for assistance by wireless were caught up by the Ala mos, which immediately steamed out and brought the disabled cutter safely to port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Grammar School League.

The results of the games in the Cram mar School Basketball league yesterday afternoon were as follows: Powell school 21, Ayondale school 5; Paul Hayne school s, Woodlawn school 1.
 The game between Paul Hayne and Woodawn was hard fought and when time was up stood to 1. Paul Hayne finally winning to 4. The present stand ing of the teams are given below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Wireless Saves Another Ship.

Mexico City, February 3.-Wireless telegraphy has saved its first Mexican ship. The revenue cutter Josevius Limantour became disabled DO miles off the coast near Culiacan few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Won. Lost. Pct.
Paul Hayne

On Friday afternoon the Powell school team tackles the strong team of St. Pauls Athletic club and those who attend this game at East park are sure to witness an interesting contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Gotch In New York.

New York, February 3.-Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight wrestler of the world. arrived from Europe to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Suicide By Shooting.

Quitman. Miss, February 3.-R. I. Mcleod, prominent citizen of this place, committed suicide last night by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-08
Report of State Department Of
Health Shows SO Deaths in
Last Quarter of 1908
MANY CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
County Has Not Been Free From
Typhoid Fever and Mumps for
Many Months At
tackled by Both Diseases

The quarterly report Of the Wiscon-
sin State Health Department for the
last months Of the year 1908 which has
just been issued from the states presses
at Madison shows that Kenosha county
had large number of deaths during
that period and that in addition to
this there were a large number Of in
fictitious and contagious diseases in the
county During the three months
covered by the report there was total
of 90 deaths in the county. Of this
number twenty were under the age Of
one year, one between the ages of one
and four and twenty-one over sixty
five years of age. The remaining dy-
ing were between the ages Of four
and sixty five years.
There were nine deaths from pulmon-
airy tuberculosis in the county in the
three months and an equal number
from typhoid fever. Another form Of
tuberculosis claimed one victim. There
were nine deaths from pneumonia
five from stomach troubles, common to
children Of tender age, five from can
Ger. Eight of the number reported
met violent death and the others were
divided among other less important
causes. The number dying from a
natural breaking down due to advanc-
ed age was very large.
The report of the contagious diseases
in the three months shows that the
county had well defined epidemic
Of measles, forty cases being reported
to the health officer. This epidemic is
still on to less extent and it is said
that at the present time there is a
large number of cases of measles. In
addition to this at the present time
the physicians are reporting an unusu-
ally large number of cases of mumps
and chicken-pox. These diseases were
a few weeks ago almost entirely con
fined to the children Of the city and
county, but recently the epidemic of
humps has spread to the adults and it
is proving very annoying to the physi-
clans. Twenty one cases of typhoid
fever were reported in the county dur
ing the months covered by the report
and it is said that the number Of
cases at the present time is even larg-
er than at that time.
The epidemic Of scarlet fever,
which resulted in seventeen cases of
the disease being reported during the
months covered by the report, has in
way abated and there were no deaths
from that disease during the past six
months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-08
TO INSTITUTE NEW LODGE
Kenosha to Have Tribe of Real Red
Men After Next Thursday Night

Kenosha has it's Elks, it's Owls, and
it's Eagles and all that is necessary to
put it properly on the map as Frazier
nal Society center is a tribe of In
dams. 1t will have that after next
Thursday evening as arrangements
have been completed for the installa-
ton Of tribe of the Improved Order
of Red Men in Kenosha at that time
I'll. J. Flentje, Of Milwaukee, the state
organizer for the order has been at
work in Kenosha for several weeks
and has already gathered in fifty of
the Indians of the city and they will
form a nestor of the new tribe. It
is planned to make the institution of
the lodge great event and members
of the Grand Tribe of the order and
many visiting Red Men will come to
aid in the work Of instituting the
tribe 1t is expected that the number
of charter members will be largely in
creased before the charter is closed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-08
FRANK LANE DEAD
Former Well Known Bristol Man Died
at Tombstone, Arizona Wednesday
lFrom Friday s DailYl

(From Fridays Daily
kilograms received in Kenosha on
Thursday evening, announced the
death of Frank Lane, formerly a well
known resident Of the town Of Bristol,
which occurred on Wednesday even
ing at Tombstone, Arizona. The de-
ceased was son Of the late John p.
Lane Of Bristol and Kenosha and was
about sixty years of age. He was
born in the town of Bristol, but left
that town to go to Arizona more til; n
twenty years ago. He is survived by
John Lane, a brother; Miss Daisy Lane
and Mrs. G. E. Williams of Bristol,
his sisters. The remains will be
brought to Bristol on next Monday
evening and will be inferred in the
family plat at Hosmer cemetery on
Tuesday morning. M. Lane was never
married. His death resulted from
pneumonia and came after a few days
illness. Clarence E Williams was with
him at the time of his death and is
bringing the remains back for inter
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-08
WATCH FOR SLICK WOMAN
Chief of Police is Warned of Clever
Female SWindler

Chief of Police O'Hare received a
letter from the Lacrosse, Wis.,, au-
thorities this morning, warning him to
look out for slick woman swindler,
who has been working cities of the
state. Lacrosse merchants lost heavi-
ly by her trick
She entered the city and deposited
$25 in a local bank Calling upon
merchants she bought a dress, hat
or some other article and offered a
check in payment. Naturally the mer-
chants will inform her that she is a
stranger and must be identified.
"Call up the bank, = is the suggestion
of the woman giving her name. The
bank is communicated with and the
banker says the woman has money on
deposit and the check is taken. Other
places are visited and checks are given
to the extent Of perhaps 800. Then
just before the bank closes the woman
slips into the bank, draws her money
and leaves for parts unknown. When
the checks are presented to the bank
there is no money on deposit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-08
IS AFTER M'GOVERN
frankie Conley Accepts Challenge
of the Terrible Terry"
For His Brother
SENDS FORFEIT FOR FIGHT

Frank Conley, the Kenosha Italian
fighter, is after big game and Wednes
day his manager Jacob Giles sent to
New York in an effort to put Conley
against Phil McGovern, the younger
brother of the "Terrible Terry
Terry McGovern, who was former
feather-weight champion and the most
popular fighter of the middle west,
has issued a. challenge in New York to
put his brother against any boy in
the world who can enter the ring at
116 pounds. Conley has shown that
he can make this weight and Manager
Giles has accepted the challenge and has
sent forfeit of, $500 to bind the
match. During his recent visit to
New York, Conley offered to meet any
man of the world at his weight and
in fact agreed to take on any man who
could enter the ring at 100 pounds,
but there was not a. fighter in New
York who cared for Conley's game.
Giles is determined to force McGovern
to give Conley chance at him. Abe
Attell has offered to give Conley a
match if a purse of sufficient size is
offered by one Of the eastern clubs and
Conley has agreed to meet him.
During his recent stay in New York
Conley met several fast men and prov
ed his worth as fighter However,
the kind of lighting there is not to the
liking Of the Kenosha man. Conley
has always been a mixer, but the New
York fans seem to go in for the
science of the game rather than the
hard hitting. Conley is in training
and holds himself ready to leave for
New York at any time McGovern posts
his money for the fight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-08
LOCAL ITEMS

A street band is the latest real sign
of spring to make its appearance in
Kenosha
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson have
gone to Beaver Dam for a weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. S. A. Dagenhart of Blooming
ton, H., is in Kenosha for a visit with
her son j. E. Krichbaum.
The last of the series of Fitzgerald
parties viii be given at the Guild Hall
on the evening Of Tuesday, April 13
Kenosha is getting better every
day. Not single prisoner was taken
to the county Jail on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Winifred MARITIME returned to
her home in Grand Rapids, Mich, today,
after a visit with her sister Mrs. L. M.
Echelman.
John D. Patton and Miss Ollie Frank
lin, both of Highland Park. were quietly
married in Kenosha on Friday. They
will make their home at Highland Park.
The country roads are said to be in
fine condition and this is proving a
boon to the politicians who are anxi-
Gus to get their claims before the peo-
pie of the county.
+. S. Munroe for several years gen
eral counsel for the Chicago and Mil
waukee Electric Road, has resigned his
position. His successor has not as yet
been named.
Dr. J. 7. Corr, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office 1913 Main street, three
doors north Of Market. Hours 1912 a.
~, "a and rs p. M Wei and other
styles of eye glasses and spectacles. If