davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
WINS BRIDE HERE
g. E. Crist, of Ohio City,
Weds Miss Phoebe Clark

At the home of the brides parents
on st. Mary's street, Wednesday even
ing at O'clock, Miss Phoebe E.
Clark and Mr.. Charles E. Crist were
united in marriage by Rev. G. Il.
Buerkie. of the German NJ. E. church.
The wedding ceremony was very sim
pie and was Witnessed by only lhe inn
mediate relatives OF the contracting
parties. a wedding supper was served
following the ceremony. The bride is
well known in this city, while the
groom Is resident of Ohio city. They
will make their home at that place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Young Man Gets Suspended
Reformatory Sentence.
the COURT IS LEN|ENT
Judge Babst of Opinion that
Hole Has Learned Lesson
Relatives Reimburse Express Com
PaDy and County---Was Indicted
for Theft OF $1,000 Package Of
Currcncy.--Wil Return to Seattle.

Charles Hole, indicted by the grand
jury for embezzling $1,000 from the
Wells Fargo Express company,
changed his plea to guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Babst OF the
common pleas court late Wednes-
day afternoon.
The court Was very considerate ID
passing sentence upon Hole. Judge
Babst gave him an indefinite sentence
in the Ohio re1viniatory and sus-
pended II upon tho provision That NE
restore the money to cse express COM
pany. pay ali COSTS o. prosecution and
be under the wa,c-.sui eye OF pro-
bation officer for a period OF one
year.
Hole is fortunate In having wealthy
relatives. Settlement has already
been made with the, express company
and the costs in the local courts Will
be paid in full !, Hole will not so to
the reformatory,i but will return TO
Seattle, Washington where he holds a
good position. - ..f1. Saf
The cost bills in the local common
pleas court for the Hole case. are by
no means small. Sheriff John Stark
was compelled to expend over $500 In
returning Hole to this city from Seat
tie, Washington, to which place he
had gone after his disappearance
Hole pleaded not guilty when re-
turned here and his bond was fixed at
$500. 1t was furnished by his father
who resides near Versailles. Ohio.
The Hole case has attracted much
attention in this city His sudden de.
parture. then his arrest and later the
local sheriff's exciting experiences In
Seattle, and finally the news OF his
marriage TO a society. belle OF the
western state, was all startling news
to Marion people.
Homemade Clover Leaf Flour.
eOltf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
MISS HAZEL INSKEEP
MARRIED At TOLEDO
Marion Girl Becomes Bride
of w. Carleton
Inskeep Home Scene of Nuptials---
Number of Local Friends Attend---
VIII Reside in Athens, Tenn.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Inskeep at No. 2433, Glenwood Ave-
nue.. Toledo, Ohio Wednesday at high
noon, their daughter Miss Hazel lns.
keep OF this city, was united In mar
rage to Mr.. w. Carletoss Southard, OF
Athens, Tennessee. Rev. l.. q. Web
ster, OF this citytgni. uncle of the bride
performed the Ceremony.
The ceremony uus very impressive
and was Witnessed by a large number
of the friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties. The home was pref
tily decorated for the occasion, the
color decorations being white and yell
low Following the wedding cere'
mony. an elaborate dinner was served
in the dining room. A reception was
given the young ladies, friends of the
bride, at O'clock, and ta5 o'clock
other friends OF the contracting par
ties were received. The couple were
recipients OF many beautiful presents,
tokens of the esteem In which they
are held by their many friends.
The bride Is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Inskeep and is quite WI
known in this city. where she has re-
sided for some time past. The groom
Is a promising young man engaged 10
a manufacturing industry in Tennes-
see They will make their home al
Athens. ,
Following the wedding, ceremony,
the newly married couple left on
wedding trip about a number of east
ern cities, and will be at home to their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
ARE FIREPROOF
New Bill Boards are Being
Put UP in City.

Fire proof bill boards are being sta
toned in Marion this week. The
boards are galvanized ware and. ar,
much less dangerous than those built
of pine wood and this fact Is yerS
pleasing to thoes whose properties ad'
join the lots where the boards are sta:
toned IIlThc McVey Tin Plate com
pany, Of Chicago, is furnishing the ma
tcrial being used by the local com:
pany and on West Center street and
the boulevard, making one of the larg'
est signs OF its kind seen In this city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
A HELpLEss pARALYTIC.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 2l.--The doc
tors in attendance upon Earl ID. VIII
son. the navy quarterback, whose neck
was broken in Saturdays game with
villa Nova. declared today that there
was absolutely no hope for his recov.
cry, but that the injured lad may live
indefinitely. helpless paralytic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

be in the regular voting places be-
tween the hours OF 2:30 and $3.50 on
the same afternoon to grant trans
fers to all who have moved from one
precinct to another since the last day
for registration and to register all
those who have secured an order from
tho board of elections.
The next regular meeting of the
board Will be held next "Wednesday
evening, when 1nal arrangements for
the election will be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Charles Bradford Released
from County Jail.
COSTS OF PROSECUTION PAIo
Bradford Was Indicted for
Assault and Battery.
Court Laid Down Rules OF Conduct
for Former --Itcccivcr In
Jennings Case Makes lscport---News
of the Common Pleas Court.

Rich relatives from Kentucky came
to the rescue of Charles Bradford
Wednesday afternoon and he was re-
leased from the county Jail where he
has been confined since his inability
to furnish a bond of 5000. The rela-
tives paid the costs in Bradford's
trial which aggregated $l29.
Bradford was recently tried in COM
mon pleas court on charge of as
rsault with intent to kill. The jury
returned a verdict OF assault and bat
terry and the court allowed Bradford
TO go free providing he would pay
the costs and abide by certain rules
laid down by the court. He was PEN
niless and would have had to serve
a term in Jail had it not been for his
Kentucky relatives taking compassion
upon MIN. @ .qr -..,.--...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
GAMES GOOD
Volley Ball Clashes are In
teresting.

The Y. M. G. A volley ball league
held its regular weekly meet in the
association gym last evening. The
members OF the teams were all pres
ent and the games proved very in
teresting.
A contest between Mickley's team
and Cunningham's five resulted in
the latter winning two out OF three
The scores were as follows. Mickley
1S. 8, IL. Cunningham, 10, IS. 1s.
Clark's five stacked up against
Emery's team and bitter contest
resulted. Clark's fast five easily
captured the third and deciding
game. The scores were, Clark. 1S. IT,
Is. Emery IL, 1S, Q,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

A motion to secure the costs which
amount TO $50, in the case Of the
Anchor Fence company against the
Board of Education, was sustained by
Judge Bahst OF the common pleas
court Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
CABBAGE WILL BE HIGHER.

parts Of Ohio and in the eastern states
the price later on will be much high
or. We are selling now at $1.00 for
25 nice heads.
Buy now while il Is cheap.
If CHAS. TURNER e. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

The report of the receiver in the
ease OF George !. Jennings against
Minnie Jennings, was received in the
common pleas court Wednesday. II
was examined and confirmed by the
court. The receiver was instructed TO
pay the costs then turn. over the bal
ance to Caroline Jennings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

c3 1t coaxes back that well feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap of life in
your system. protects YOU from dis
ease. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
has no equal as a. Spring tonic for
the whole family AIN re.-.s
@f4 :r,' Chas. Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

, Choice New York Apples, 81 90 per
Iu. =" CIIAS.' TURNER g. co
Lf ~. !. -..A-.r. .tl...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
CABnAGE ToR KRAuT.

We have q largo lot of cabbage that
we are Offering at 25 heads for ei.00.
II cHAs. .TURNERs& co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
rs INCORPORATED
JOHN Evans Real Estate Go.
is Organized.

The John Evans Land and Realty
company, Of this city, was incorpo-
rated at Columbus Wednesday by Mrs.
John Evans and others of this city.
The Incorporation was in the sum of
$4,000. With the incorporation of the
company its line of business will be
made larger and more extensive.
White, Pure and Strong. Clover
Leaf aour. eodf
Honuments-213 East Center St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Monuments--21a East Center st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Homemade Clover Leaf Flour.
eodf
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

general line extended farther to the
left. Hardee being in the vicinity Of
Rough and Ready. with Lees Corps on
his right, near East Point. 1nforma-
Hon from our cavalry clearly indicated
that the enemy would strike our road
at Jonesboro. After consultation with
the corps commanders I determined
upon the following operations as the
last hope of holding on to Atlanta
"a Federal corps crossed Flint RiVer
ut about p. M, near Jonesboro. and
made an attack upon Lewis's Brigade,
which was gallantly repulsed- This ac-
ton became the signal for battle Gen
Hardee was instructed to move rapidly
with his troops to Jonesboro, whittier
Lieut.-Gen- Lee. with his corps, was
ordered to follow during the night.
Hardee was to attack with the entire
force early on the morning of the 31st,
and drive the enemy, at all hazards,
into the river in their rear. In the
event of success Lee and his command
were to be withdrawn that night back
to Rough and Ready; Stewards Corps,
together with Maiden G. W. Smiths
State troops, were to form line of bat
tie on Lees right, near East Point, and
the whole force move forward the fol-
lowing morning, attack the enemy in
flank, and drive him down Flint River
and the West Point Railroad. In the
meantime the cavalry was to hold in
check the corps of the enemy, stationed
et the railroad bridge across The Chatta-
hoochee. near the mouth of Peach Tree
Creek. whilst Ha-dee advanced from his
position near JonesbuIS, er directly On
Lees left.
Hardee Blamed.
"such were the explicit instructions
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

calamity aforementioned. but also
thwarted my design to move north,
across Peach Tree Creek and the Chat
tatoochee, back to Marietta, where
would have destroyed the enemy's COM
munications and supplies, and then
have taken position near the Alabama
line. with the Blue Mountain Railroad
in rear by which means the Confeder-
ate army could with ease have been
proyisioned.
In lieu of the foregoing operations
the battle Of Jonesboro was fought. and
on the following day, Sept. 1, at a. M,
Lieut.-Gen. Lee. with his corps, march
ed from Jonesboro to the vicinity of
Rough and Ready, and SO posted hrs
troops as to protect our flank, whilst we
marched out of Atlanta at 5 p. m. the
same day, on the McDonough road, in
the direction of Lovejoy's Station. Gems.
Morgan and Scott stationed at East
Point, received similar orders to pro-
tect our flank during the retreat.
Upon our uninterrupted march in
| formation reached us that Hardee's
Corps was engaged with a large force
of the enemy. His position upon a
ridge, with an open country in rear, re-
| lieved me from special anxiety in re-
| gard to the safety of himself and COM
mand. Lieut.-Gen. Stewart, neverthe-
less, was instructed to hasten forward
to his support, and Gen. Lee to follow
promptly with his corps. When these
reinforcements reached the scene OF
action the contest had ceased. Hardee's
troops had been attacked by q consid-
erable force, but in consequence of the
protection afforded by their breast
works their loss in killed and wounded
was small in comparison to that OF the
enemy. The Federals, who largely ex-
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
I.Mn4T NN.
By JOHN McELR0Y.

about 1,490 in killed and wounded. a
small number in comparison TO the
forces engaged. Among the wounded
were Gen. Patton Anderson and Gen.
Cumming, who were disabled whilst
galiantly leading their troops into ac-
ton.
This failure gave to the Federal
army the control of the Macon Road,
and thus necessitated the evacuation
of Atlanta at the earliest hour possible.
"I was not so much panied by the
| fall of Atlanta as by the recurrence of
retreat, which l fun well knew would
| further demoraliZe the army and renew
desertions. The loss of over 1000. sus-
! tanned from this same cause during the
change from Kenesaw Mountain to and
across the Chattahoochee, augmented
my great reluctance to order the army
to again turn its back to the foe. How
belt, the presence of $4,000 Federal
prisoners at Andersenville rendered it
absolutely incumbent to place the army
between Sherman and that point, in
order to prevent the Federal command
er from turning loose this large body.
(" Thus the proximity of these
prisoners to Sherman's army not only
forced me to remain in a position to
guard the country against the fearful
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
IN THE WORKS AROUND ATLANTA.
(From a photography

various shapes, but always comes back
to that OF Unien. Once admit the
Union, oncei more acknowledge the au-
thority of the National Government
and, instead OF devoting your houses
and streets aand roads to the dread uses
of war, and this army become at once
your protectors and supporters, shield
ing you from danger, let it come from
what quarter 1t may. I know that a
few individuals cannot resist a torrent
of error and passion, such as swept
the South dnto rebellion, but you can
point out, So thaf We may know those
who desirera Government and those
who insist on war and it's desolation.
You might as well appeal against
the thundeEStorn as against these terri
bic hardships OF war. They are newt
able. and the opiy way the people OF
Atlanta cant.hope once more to live in
peace and quiet at home is to stop the
war, which, can only be done by admit
ting that it began in error and is per-
petuated in pride.
I'VE don't want your negros, CT your
horses, or your houses, or your lands,
or anything you have, but we do want
and Will have Just obedience to the
laws of the United States That we
will have, and If it involves the de-
struction OF your improvements We
cannot help it.
you have heretofore read public
sentiment in your newspapers, that live
by falsehood and excitement, and the
quicker you seek for truth in other
quarters the better. repeat, then, tina.
by the original compact OF Government
the United States had certain rights in
Georgia which have never been relin-
quished and never will be; that the
South began war by seiz;ng forts, ar
senals, miHts. custom houses, etc, long
before Mr.. Lincoln was installed. and
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

before the South had one jot or title
of provocation. I myself have seen in
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi hundreds and thousands OF wo-
men and children fleeing from your
armies and desperadoes. hungry and
with bleeding feet. In Memphis, Vicks-
burg and Mississippi We fed thousands
upon thousands of families of rebel sol
diers left on our hands and whom we
could not see starve. Now that war
comes home to you you feel very diff
ferent You deprecate its horrors, but
did not feel them when you sent car
loads of soldiers and ammuAition and
nodded shells and shot to carry war
/ into Kentucky and Tennessee, to deso-
late the homes of hundreds and thou
sands of good people, who only asked
to live in peace at their old homes ana
under the Government of their inheri-
tance But these comparisons are idle.
I want peace, and believe it can only be
reached thru unien and war. and viii
ever conduct war with a view to perfect
and early success.
But, my dear sirs. when peace does
come you may call on me for anything.
Then will / share with you the last
chacker. and watch with you to shield
iyouE hor,es and families against danger
from every quarter
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
GEN. SHERMAN AT ATLANTA.
(From a photography

, ceeded them in numbers, forced them
back a short distance from the position
they primarily occupied, and Cnecessi-
tated the abandonment of two four gun
batteries. This engagement was the
only event of Importance which oc-
Cured during our continuous march
from Atlanta to Lovejey's Station. /
have often thought it strange Sherman
should have occupied himself with at
lacking Hardee's intrenched position,
instead of falling upon our main body
| on the march around to his rear.
| Notwithstanding full and positive
instructions delivered prior to the evac-
uation of the city and ample time and
facilities afforded to move all the stores,
cars and engines, the Chief Quarter
master grossly neglected TO send off a
! train of ordnance stores and five en-
gines, altho they were on the track and
| in readiness to move. This negligence
caused the unnecessary loss of these
stores, engines and about 80 cars. The
stores which had been abandoned were
blown up at about 2 o'clock on the
morning of Sept. q, and the rear guard
soon thereafter marched out of Allan.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

A. L. NJ. Utica, ". Y: The land IL
rse Flathefd. Coeur Faiene aad Spokane
Indian Reservations 20 be drawn for Aug.
10 VIII cost the winners the appraised
value, from $50 to 81 an acre. depending
upon the quality of the land Flafhead
land ranks highest.
]. G. L.. Gustavus, o.: The money
kings are simply playing bIg game. They
want more money IN obedience TO tbs
same instinct that aHiDates the members
of women's whist club 10 get the winning
score. However, poor as the average liv-
ing American is, he has much more than
Russell Sa,;e and Ii. Ii. Rogers took with
them. after lives spent in scrimping and
accommodating.
A. o. s., New York City. A soldier OF
the civil war who was born abroad, aud
not natural;zed before he entered the
army, can take uD homestead in the reg
uIar way or enter his name in any draw
ing for Indian lands thru an agent. His
service in the army stands IS a deciara-
ton for citizenship, but when he proves up
his homestead he must appear with his
discharge papers before the court and
take the oath provided IN cases where
final naturalization papers are taken out.
You do not need to apply for hrst papers
that is offset by your army service.
G.. W., Oklahoma City, Okla: If you
are suffering from progressive disability
you eau apply at any time for an increase
of pension. You will be subjected to medi-
cal examination TO substantiate your claim.
IL your recent application was not con-
sidered sufficient to give you an increased
allowance. You can apply again and
again. but new or ample evidence OF your
increased disability must be presented to
secure the desired consideration.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

delivered. impressed upon Gen. Har-
nee that the fate of Atlanta rested upon
his ability, with the aid of two corps,
to drive the Federals across Flint River
at Jonesboro. / also instructed him In
the event of failure-which would ne
cessitate the evacuation of the city-to
send Lees Corps at dark back to or
near Rough and Ready, in order to pro-
tect our retreat to Lorejoy's Station.
THE attack was not made till about
2 p. M, and then resulted in our in
ability to dislodge the enemy. The Fed
erals had been allowed time by the
delay to strongly intrench, whereas had
the assault been made at an early hour
in the morning the enemy would have
been found but partially protected by
works.
Gen. Hardee transmitted to me no
official report at that period nor subse-
fquently of his operations whilst under
my command. find, however. from
the diary in my possession that his
corps succeeded in gaining portion of
the Federal works. The general attack,
Notwithstanding, must have been rather
feeble. as the loss incurred was only
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
time to places OF safety among their
own friendsyand ueople."

time to places OF safety among their
own friendsfand. people"
To the Mayor and Councilmen.
The May9r Of Atlanta and two coun-
cilmen JOINED inTAn earnest appeal to
Gen Sherman to revoke his order. ano
his response makes very interesting
reading even at this day:
Headquarters Military Division of the
Mississippi, In the Field. Atlanta
Ga, Sept. IL, 1864.
James NJ. Calhoun, Mayor; T.. e. Raw
son and S. C. Wells. representing
City Council OF Atlanta
Gentlemen: I have your letter OF
the 11th, In the nature of petition to
revoke my orders removing all the in
habitants from Atlanta. have read 1t
carefully, and give full credit to your
statements of the distress that Will be
occasioned, and yet shall not revoke
my orders, because they were not de-
signed to meet the humanities of the
case. but to prepare for the future
struggles in which millions OF gooo
people outside of Atlanta have a deer
interest. We must have peace, not
only at Atlanta, but in all Amer.
lea. To secure this we must stop
the war that now desolates our once
happy and favored country. To STOP
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Death of Gen. Polk.

Editor National Tribune: I see in
your Answers to Correspondents, in issue
of June 10, an article concerning the
death of Leonidas Polk. l beg leave
to differ with you in date. He was
killed on the sop of Pine Mountain.
June IA, 1864, by cannon shot sup
posed to have been fired from the
Fourth Corps lines. Capt Simonson,
OF the 5th Ind. Battery, directed the
shot I know, for 1 was right there in
front of the mountain; and, then, WASN'T
he Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, instead of as you quoted
it?-John NJ. Barham, Brownsville, Ore.
Lieut.-Gen. Leonidas Polk was a
Bishop of ithe Protestant Episcopal
Church.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Eligibility of Militia.

Editor of National Tribune: Will you
please given me your opinion to this case
A man wishes to unite with the G. A. r.
Post of which | am member, but he has
no discharge from the service of the United
States. He has discharge from the State
of Pennsylvania for 16 days emergency
service. l contend he is not eligible. Am
right2 I will thank you very much il
you will answer this through the old sol
diers' friend, The National Tribune.-A
Subscriber, Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
The matter is very simple. If the can.
didate can show that at the time he served
his organization came under the command
of United States officer, he is eligible q
membership in the g. A. R. If not, he is
ineligibIe.-Editor National Tribune.