davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

question told the mayor he had not
sold any liquor to Stillwell. He stat
led that he remembered Of saying
something about killing Stillwell II
he got into trouble. Rev. Hurrelbrink
and Charles Brown were brought to
the stand from the audience, but
their testimony was unimportant.
Fifteen minutes were allowed each
attorney for his plea Mouser declared
that the courts of Marion were re-
Elected upon. Marriott stated that To-
cal option in Delaware county was a
failure and the attorneys for the pro-
secution answered the statements
very forciably.
Decision was reserved until 9
o'clock Tuesday morning.
BURKE Is GUILTY.
Mayor Huff rendered his decision in
the case of Edward Burke charged
with the illegal sale of liquor in dry
territory at 100 o'clock this Afternoon.
The proverbial pin dropping would
have made a noise like cannon
IOlhSNtl bhO hih1Ol WIN bhN
bench and exploded his bomb which
was, guilty for the defendent with a
$3.50 fine and costs. Burke was also
required to furnish $400 additional
bond, placing his bond at 5000. A
imotion by the attorneys of the defend
ent, Mouser and Moloney, for a new
trial was promptly over-ruled and 1t
was score one for the "drys."
The next case coming before Pros
poets chief executive was that of the
state of Ohio against Al Korte on a
like charge. Korte is proprietor of a
hotel partonized by railroad men on
Hoyle street. lunch counter and
Temperance bar is run in conjunction
with the hotel and the Law and Order
league claims 1t has plenty of evil
ldence to secure conviction. John II.
Clark and Thompson are attorneys
for the league. and l.. Myers is repre-
tsenting the defendent. Both factions
are largely represented at this after
Moons session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

The best baby tonic known. Keeps
them well, prevents summer troubles.
soothes and quiets the stomach ana
bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is baby's best friend, 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

We want to buy all your milk and
cream. For further particulars write
The Pure Milk Co., Columbus, O,
7-l6-3tm
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
Trolley Pole Harp.

1t is said that several persons in Put nam and killingly are taking part in the formation of company for the manufacture and sale of trolley pole harp invented by Percy Bliven, a mo torman on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company. One hundred of the harps are being made by firm in Cincinnati, and are expected to be delivered here in a short time.
 This new harp is an improvement over any other type in use. It is de- vice to be attached to the end of the trolley pole which holds the wheel against the feed wires above the cars. The wheels in present use have rigid axle, and because of this fact become wobbiy before they are wholly worn out and easily jump from the wire.
 The wheel in the new harp has . re- voiving axle which is set in ball bear ings, and it has been found by test to wear so we'll that its life is several times longer than the old styles. It also has the advantage of being easily remova- bIe by snapping open the harp. An old wheel can be removed and . new one inse rted in one minute.
 Under the system in present use II Is necessary to take the entire trolley pole out Of the top of the car and replace # with another pole with new wheel when . change Is desired.
 Mir. BIiven has had the harp patent ed in the United States, Canada, Mex leo, Great Britain and in several coun- tries in continental Europe
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
Superior Court.

Court came in in this city Tuesday morning. chase's appeal from pro- bate was resumed and continued throughout the entire day. The case went to the jury just before the noon recess on Wednesday and they return ed a verdict for appellee. The appellant alleged that the will had been exeeut- ed under undue influence
 The case of Albert E. Jones adminis- trator ss the Connecticut company was next taken up. Plaintiff claims 6 600 damages for alleged negligence on the part of the defendant which re- suited in the death of his son, Emil J. Jones.
 Philip Folsey testified that he was [ passenger on the south-bound 6.ab p. m. trolley on July 18th. lie sat on the left hand side of the front seat and Emil Jones on the right hand side. As the car came into Putnam up neas the billboard on Mechanics street he saw . wire hanging down besween the tracks. He first noticed it when the car was 30 feet from it. The car was going at good speed and when t got to the wire the motorman put up his arm to shove 1t one side. He, Foisey, dodged towards Jones. There was . fash and he saw what looked like . wire acro~s Jones, fsce and saw Jones fall out. Upon cro~s examination he admitted that he had said that when he saw the wirc the car was within three feet of 1t but said since thinking 1t over he had decided that tt must have been more than that.
 Other witnesses testified 10 hearing the wire strike the car and seeing . bright flash, seeing Jones fall out and the distance of ear when u came to [ stop from where Jones lay. Othsrs testified to his apparent good health snS exemplary habits. The plaintlff',
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
Coaxresstiosal chsrcA Nsses

Last "Wednesday the body of the late Dr. Wm. T. Harris was laid at ret In tho cemetery at Putnam Heights. Al- though wc as a church can claim uo intimate relation to Dr. Harris, yet tho town of Putnam is honorcd In belng tho early home and the place of burial of so distinguished . man. He wos without peer as an educator and pAl- losopher. As Dr. Mead ln hts tribuee said: "Hc stood fos gsnuine cullused thoroughncss, for . broadenlna and rcal education for every Ameucan child.n As United atases Commis- sioncr of Education he-exestsd larRe influence. not only In bringing about advanced Ideas, but in retaining much that while old was yet best adapted to true progress. His life was ono of tn- tense application. A wide reader. . keen scholar, a discriminating critic. charitable In his opinions of otherss broad in his culture, and practical tn his methods, he easily stands In tho forefront of the scholars of his time.
 Lmt Sunday Miss Harriet II. Riown was appointed delegate 10 the Connec- lieut. State sunday School Convention held at New Haven the past week. We expect to have report ot the meeting on Thursday Ssening,
 We regret that Putnam K no longer to elaim the Rev. Mr. Ferguson Ns ono Of it's clergymen. During the yearw Mir. Ferguson has been with us he has shown himself to be a man thoroughly in sympathy with every good work and has been always ready to do hts part In advancing whatever pertaincf to the best interests ot the community. We wish him the best success In hts new and larger field of labor.
 The gymnasium will be open for tho members on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons. "Wednesday evening k reserved for tho ladies.
 The Ladies Social Circle are plann- Ing 10 hold Christmas sale and suf,- per In the chapel on Wednesday after noon and evening, December |.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
Resoluiions

Al the annual meeting of the Day
 kimball Hospital cofpofatofs, the sub sefibers were appointed committee lo prepare for inc record memorial of the late Dr. Brunn, the samc tn be Of- iered al subsequent meeting of tho trustees. and they now discharge that duty.
 Died suddenly at his home iu Wood stock. Sept. aD, 1909. Armin l., Bfunn.
 Dr. Urunn, whose family came tn re- side in Woodstock in 1887 was first chosen trustee Of our hospital in 1hsD6 and became our secretary In ihay. Tho citizens Of his adopted town had early noted hts public spirit and enlisted him In the AericuItafal society and Ito executive committee, in the W0od- stock Academy and Library, and In the Creamery, later choosing him as . representative In the State Legislature and as a member of the School Hoard. And so 1t was, that with hts destfo for public usefulness and 2 upentng experience he came Into our service and shared our work, intciligcntlys lovingly, and always without vanity or presumption. When and where ho
 was wanted In the community ho seemed to be feady--ready with hin means and with himself. To him tk wns n source of happiness to be thus actively employed, even while not enc toying the finest of health. May his example be an inspiration to all of us, as we recall his unseliish life and character.
 LYNDg A. CATLIN, HELEN M. KENT, Committee. Putnam, Conn, Nov. Q, l9O9.' Read and adopted <. Board ncetings Nov. 9, 1909.
 x. W. SEWARD, Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
Conference of Congregational Churches,
Putnam, Nov. io.

The forty-third annual meeting of the General Conference of the congre-
 gatlonal churches of Connecticut was
 held in Torringtof last week Tuesday. Ex-Governor Rollin <. Woodruff was appointed moderator.
 The treasurer made the following re-
 port: Receipts--Balance from lyV7 re- port, y4.42; receipts from sii church es, s2, ,4sa 70. Total receipts, s2,bOi .i2. Disbu rsements--D Dues to the National Council, $1, ,3Os.34: printing minutes,
 $40; delivery of same, sa9.f0. General Association expenses, s9.i9; programs,
 yi2.eO; committees, tI0,00; salary of | treasurer, si00; postage etc., sz7.W; re- turned 10 Goshen, f2.6O; salary Of sc- cretary, $500; postage, t4s.94; ineiden. tais, $2.05. Balance on hand, Ns.7i; total, q, ,605.12.
 It was voted that the per capita tax of cents should remain e iast year. The reports of the statistical secretary and the committee on pastoral service ana committee on missionary work, were presented and accepted. The committee on Sunday obsesy- ance and moral iegisistion. reported that 1t had assisted in the passaGe of the law regarding tho closing hour for saloons, snd also in the passage of lsw suthorissng the establishment of Re fosmat0sy--both of which laws were passed at the last session Of the ilegis- lature. AS it was stated that the act establishing the committee for consid.
 ering Sunday observance was unwise, it is recommended that new commit
 tee be appointed to look into the mat
 ter of Sunday observance and to report
 ai the next general conference. On motion this recommendation was
 adopted adding. that such committes
 seek to promote further meetings in different localities, with representatives of other Christian communions, fof the consideration of possible approaches to- wards the. unity of the churches On Wednesday morning . business
 meeting was held.
 1 IL was voted to increase the commit. 7 t1e on church unity from three to seven
 mstubefs.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19

case was not quite all tn when court adjourned.
 Plaintiff rested afler introducing two or three witnesses fhurstay morning.
 Defense put on the me,ermen and conductors of the north and south bound cars that last passed the spot be- fore the accident, Moterman Ray Shippee ot the ear on which the scci- dent occurred testified that ss they came along he noticed a wire hanging down about so feet in front of his car. He immediately applied the emergcn- cy brake. Car came to . stop ( or ! feet beyond where Jones lay. Thcrc was blister on the break handle. Cross examined said he had an uuob- structed view of the track for sO feet. Said rails were grcascd which might have had something to do with the car not stopping sooner.
 Superintendent of construction for Boston Elevated Railroad testified rel. ative to construction and tnsulators used. Court here adjourned for noon recess.
 Judge William NJ. Bennett, who presided at the September term of the superior court in this city, has filed . decision in the case of Fred NJ. Cole vs Uzam and Josephine Renaor, allowing the plaintiff to recover $ao and costs. The case was civil action brought to recover damages alleged te have been caused by the overflow or seepag, from a eesspool near Elm street, where the parties in the case occupy adjoin' ing properties.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
ss,,.a, Service. n. the aap.,., cnareh

Revival Service. at the Baptist Church. Rev. WilliamiF, Newton, the Bap- tist State Colpofteur and Missionary, on sWagon No. bi, will hold revival services al the Baptist church, com. mencing November 2sih and coBtinu- ing about ten days.
 Meetings each evening that week. Saturday excepted.
 MT. Newton Is u man of God, iilled with the divine Spirit, and all who can hear him will be greatly helped in the spiritual life. He Is also A singer as well as preacher, and sings the latest songs of Zion so as to charm the soul. Ills cvangeiislic services in other towns of the State have been wonder fully blessed to the quickening of the churches and the salvation of many. The public of Putnam and vicinity are cordially invited to come and hear and help him.
 J. R. STrHBE.r,
 Minister of the Church. Putnam, Nov. ib.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
Interestlne LOcAls

Oysters direct from the shell at Al. roid's Fish Market, Front Street.
 Physiognomical hair cuts, sAiva'ss South Main street.
 Ask to have your hair dressed with the new French TurbAn Pad. Paristam Hair and Corset shop.
 Switches. puffs, and tranzfcrmasions made from your own comhtngs os euo hair. Parisian Hair and Cofxse 6hcp.
 Sanitary hair rolls that con ho washed and combsd. Parisian ha1s and Corset Shop.
 M0st attractive values in lAotosp waists can be found at the Novelty Studio this week, corner of Pisasane and Fremont streets.
 The Misses Chahot 4 Labby aso showing the newest ideas In fall milIl~ merry in their rooms in tho l4aboy block, Canal street. l6-l5
 Mark the articles you wtsh In any Jewelry catalogue. Geo. IL shaw will save you both trouble and expense " ordering for you free of charse.
 nDo It now IT Select that watch = other article. have t rssssved for yos tt shaw's and thereby nseure tho ptGlE of the ssason,s stylss. Tsusssss can find no better invese. meut for Truss funds than Middlsnex Banking Co. 5 per osnt. bonds- Ibe1 are tax fpss, and alwass paid psS0pt' I ly, often, e at present, bsfoss at,e.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
St. philie's Mississ

Thursday, November z5, Thxnksgiv- ing D~v there will be . celebration of the l. uunion at 5-3O o. m, Nor. and address af 9.30 .. m. g at these services will be for lne Day Kimbaii Hospital. Any donations Of fruit and vegetables will be gladly received at the church any time Wednesday. These also will be sent to the hospital after the sss- vices on Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
NO ~

tt was voted to hold the next meet ing in the eity ef Putnam.
 The conference then proceeded to tho election of officers and committees for the coming year Ga the standing committee Rev. F. n. Sargent, of Put nam, was appointed a member.
 The rcst.of the day, until the meet ing ended, WIS given up to sddrc1sss by prominent members.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19
sed Anniversary ot the Manchester. Eas-
 land M astyrs

ssd Anniversary ot the Manchester. Knx-
 taad Martyrs
 Division I, A o, H., and the l.. A, \. c. H., will observe the I'd auniver. saty of the Manchester Martyrs, al their hall, on Pomfrel street, Sunday even ing, alst inst, at 1.50 o'clock, sharp. The Irish residents of the city and vicinity are cordially invited lo attend. The following Is the program. Opening Address-~P. ]. o'Brien. Song" Erin, the tear and smile In thine eye Ladies A. 0. II. choir. Address--Mayor MeUafry.
 Musie--lrish Airs. ' Irwin Eros. Recitation--"'fhe dead who died for 1reland,n Mrs. T r. Ryan. Song, Mrs. Margaret Ryan. Reading-"Speeehes from the Dock. '
 John W. Whslen. Recitaiina-i.!n Memory of lgJ.f
 Miss Maria Fiyn. Remarks~-Prcsiden James o'Brien. Closing thofus--"tiod Save Ireland. Y
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-19

The C. A. C. end JeNs1t (z1G 1n let ball seams play n Hain hall Thankagtving alyesoer1
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Eugene Lorton. former editor of the,
Walla Walla Bulletin and political adj
visor of the late Governor Samuel q.
CosRrove. has been offered, and has ao-
cepted, the position of surveyor general
of the state of Washington.
Plans have been laid for the forma~
ton OF joint conservation commission
for Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
]. N. Teal, president of the Oregon
commission. had conference recently
with Forester Pinchot, and Shipp and
McGhee of the national commission
Plans were also laid to assist in form~
ing conservation conventions at WaIIa
Warla, in May, and in Spokane later.
At President Taft's personal instances
Clifford Pinohot issued a statemeus
showing that the president backs tho
conservation movement loyalty, and es
pecially supports Pinchot in his forest
policy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24

NO, no." interrupted Mi. Leigh. your
sister IL tired. Rudel; you had better 10
down and leave her to rest
"Oh, was not taking to you, Mother
Leigh" was the boys rude retort; and
as Alison turned round to shake her head
at him, she discovered him In the act
OF making one of his favorite faces at the
back of the unconscious governess.
II say, missus," he observed. when he
had sufficiently relieved his feelings, ''have
you told Alison about her roo-1?"
No, not yet, Rudel." returned the
much-enduring Miss Leigh.
Then | shall. I call 1t mean trick
of Missiles: no one but a girl would do
such e thing here she has been and taken
your room. Alison, with mothers things
in it; and nothing the missus can say will
get her to give it up. Missus is awfully
wild about it. amt you, missus?"
"Oh. Rudel do be quiet" demonstrated
Miss Leigh. In the old worried voice ALI
son knew so well. ''What tiresome boy
you are and wanted TO tell your sister
quietly. Alison, my dear. | am very sor-
ry, but Mabel mas appropriated your
room, and most improperly refuses to give
1t up. I spoke to your father about it
last night. but be only said 1t did not
mind. as your visit TO us might not be a
very lengthy one. | think you had bet
ter speak to him yourself"
II will see about It," returned Alison,
quickly. anxious to stem the governess
nervous flow of words. "Am I to sleep
here tonight" as Miss Leigh opened the
door of back room.
II have made it as nice as I cam re
turned Miss Leigh. alphabetically. "but
am afraid you will think it an ugly room
it wants repapering, and the carpet Is
dreadfully old"
"Oh. 1t will do very WE'LL" observed
Alison, quietly: but she looked round her
with sinking heart nevertheless 1t
was Mabel's old room and very stability
furnished, and looked over the kitchen
garden and the sawmils.
She listened with well assumed patience
as Miss Leigh pointed out the various
little improvements she had effected.
Though Alison did not know It, the easy
chair and little round table were taken
from Miss Leighs own room; the fuch-
sias and geranums in the blue vase were
NoSer Pllt' anu even hudel nau con-
tributed the big green fern that stood on
the window ledge.
Now, | will send you up your tea"
observed Miss Leigh at last, when the
boxes had arrived, and Rudel had assist
ed to unstrap them: there is no hurry.
my dear; you will have nearly two hours
to yourself to unpack and rest"
Alison tried to answer cheerfully, but
her head was aching in earnest now: the
tears were very near the surface again,
but she battled with them bravely.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
MINES AND MINING.

Searchlight, Nev.-Arthur S. Dow and
Frank Orr, two mining men, were muir
dered recently at Newbury mountain by
another miner.
Complaining that the officers of the
Idaho Smelling and Refining company,
successor to the Panhandle Smelling
company, will not protect the interests
of the company in the receivership pro-
ceedings in Idaho or those of the stock
holders, E. M. Ferguson of Minneapolis
has secured an order for Washington
receiver of the concern A Starke
Oliver of Spokane was appointed tenn.
porary receiver and his bond fixed at
$4,000.
lola, Kan.-Upon application of Alton
B. Parker, acting on behalf of the Trust
Company of America, trustees for the
bondholders, J. o. Rogers has been APP
pointed receiver for the Lanyon Zine
company, one of the largest smelling
works in the world.
Winnipeg, Man.-President Sherman,
in behalf of the United Mine Workers,
has wired President Stockett, of the
Mine Operators association, that the
only terms acceptable to the union are
those made with the Crow Nest Pass
Coal company, which means 20 per cent
advance in wages and closed shops in
all western Canadian mines.
Mining operations at the head of
Liberty creek demonstrate that the
Great Dixie, which crosses the creek
at an angle, contains a big deposit of
free gold in the state of Montana.
Helena, Month"; the United States
circuit court Judge Hunt appointed Cor
nelius Hedges and E. p. Walters, both
Of this city, receivers for the Bald Butte
Mining company, representing the
minority and majority interests, re-
spectively. The Bald Butte company is
one of the most famous of Montana gold
producers and has paid upward of mil
lion in dividends. The action was taken
at the request of Boston creditors.
% Phoenix, B. Boundary shipped 3D.
s77 tons of ore during last week, as
follows: Cranky, 1867; Snowshoe,
2O7o; Mother Lode, 9120. CRANKY smell
ter treated 1890 tons of ore during the
week and the British Columbia Copper
company smelter s043 tons.
The Dixie Meadows mine, between
Susanville and Quartsburg mining dis
tricts in Grant county, Oregon, has
been taken over by w. N. Murphy and
Andrew ]. Devlin of Spokane, under
bond and lease.
9. J. johnson, secretary of the Oriole
Mining company in the Metaline dis
trict, reports that the property is
looking better every day.
Work on the Occur d'Alene Consoli-
dated mine is being rapidly done.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PART OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week--National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Preparations for worldwide celebra.
ton of May as labor day are being
made by labor unions in Chicago.
Three bombs exploded Saturday in the
village of Meiras, near Ferrol, Spain. A
house was destroyed, but nobody was
injured.
John Chansler, an oil magnate Of Los
Angeles, was drowned recently while
bathing in the surf at Waikiki beach,
Honolulu.
Captain A. A. Vince, who formerly
conducted tourist excursion bureau
at San Diego, Cal, committed suicide
in that city Saturday.
Ground will be broken this week at
the corner of Fourth South and Main
streets, Salt Lake City, preliminary to
the erection of $1,500,00O hotel
Meme, the Eskimo boy and sole sur.
vivor of the band brought by Comman-
der Peary, is in Cobbleskill, N. Y, with
Mrs. G. w. Carker, for whom he has a
great attachment because of her kind
ness to him when his father died.
The president of the Belgian Catholic
association vas received recently in
private audience by the pope. He pre-
sented to his holiness $4,000 Peter s
pence, which the pope announced would
be devoted to the earthquake sufferers.
The 1910 saengerfest of the Northwest
Bund, which was to have been held in
Omaha, has been declared off because
of the law which will close the saloons
in that city early in the evening 1t is
believed the meeting will be given to
St. Paul, MINI.
AT Mercer, Pa, former Judge s. II.
Miller formally waived hearing in the
case of Mrs. james Fl. Boyle on charge
Of being implicated in the abduction of
Willie, Whitla. The indictment of Boyle
and his wife has been prepared and is
ready for the actiono of the grand jury.
Dependency over ill-fortune with his
horses this season and grief over the
passage of the, California anti-gamblng
law caused G. w. Poole, Familiarity
known as "Bishop," one of the Oldest
and best known horsemen in the coun-
try, to commit suicide at Santa Anita
race track Saturday morning.
F. W. Gilbert, general superintendent
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, died re.
Gently at St. Paul after short illness
with pneumonia. Mr.. Gilbert, who was
a resident Of Spokane from 1890 to 1904
has resided in st. Paul since the latter
year, his headquarters having been at
the home Offices of the Northern Pacific