davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

/ John had no money?
Would church do uetter work II
1t d.d not give money to the poor
but instead gave them the things
they needed most?
Need the lack of money, or ability,
ever prevent any man from doing
the work in life which God has APP
pointed him to do?
If we invoke the name of Jesus, In
the work to witch we are appointed,
what effect will it have upon the ac-
complishment of our work?
Verse by what power was this
lame man healed?
What reason Is there for the be-
lief that the power OF God generally
works in conjunction with human eff
fort?
Verse S.-Would II be wise, or not,
# we made more outword demonstra-
tiOn, in returning God thanks for the
wonders of his love?
Is there any merit I'm outward
enthusiasm If we have inward loyal
ty to God?
Verse 9.-lf we were TO outwardly
demonstrate more, would the work of
God go on faster?
Verses. 10-11.-What Is the greatest
influence in advancing Christ's King
dom?
Verse 70. us It a sign OF faith, OF
of unbellef. when We "marvel" at
the fulhllment of any of Gods prom
ises?
Verses 1916, Which was the guilt
Ter, nllate or the chief of the Jews,
for the murder Of Jesus?
Verse 17.-If a man does wrong
thing through ignorance, when he
could have known better, is he as
guilty as be knew better?
Verses 1S-26.-What Is our only
reasonable hope OF salvation?
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 31st, 1909
The Trial of Peter and John Acts
iY:1-31.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Doctors Thick In New York.

The proportion of physicians to the
general population Is probably greater
in New York city than anywhere else
In the country. In the United States,
for example, taking the estimated pop
ulation OF the census bureau for 1908
as a basis, there Is one licensed physi-
clan to every 700 persons; in New York
state there is one to 672 and in New
York city one to only 65s. 1t has been
estimated that the physician in gen.
eral practice must have clientele OF
$50 persons, or 100 families, TO support
himself and his family in comfort, so
If this estimate is accurate the New
York doctor is short an average Of a
hundred patients, and many, Of course,
are further behind than that.-Medical
Record. tssS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Suggestive Questions OF the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DIR. Linscott for the
International Newspaper Bible Study Club

The Lame Man Healed-Acts I'LL
1-26.
Golden Text-4H!s name, through
faith in his name, hath made thi:
man strong, whom ye see and know
Acts lille.
Verse Are two devout person:
better than one for worship?
is dt any help in the Christian life
for each Christian to have very in
innate spiritual friend?
. Verse 2--+Was 1t any fault OF this
man that he was lame?
Did God think any the less OF him
for being lame?
Ia amy sickness or bodily in6mlty
necessarily sinful?
What proportion Of our ailments
are a result either of our sin, or our
culpabo ignorance? CThis question
must be answered in writing by
members of the club.
TO what class Of persons do the
poor generally go FOR help?
Verse 3.-Which lis the better, 70
beg or TO starve?
lWas this legitimate way for this
man TO make his living?
Should the state maintain all per-
sons who are born with inhrmities
" which makes 1t impossible for them
to maintain themselves?
Are our laws righteous which for
bid begging?
Verse Ar You want TO impart
spiritual benefit can you do il more
offectually by loolCng the person
straight In the eyes?
Verse 5.--Does eGectual teaching or
helping others depend as much upon
the person taught. or needing help,
as upon the teacher or helper?
Verse 6.-rWas II an advantage, or
a disadvantage, that Peter and John
had no money to give?
Was 1t an advantage or a disadvan-
tage to the lame man that Peter and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
SALE OF BONDS

Scaled proposals will be received at
the office of the auditor OF the city
of Marion, Ohio, until 10 O'Clock,
noon, of Friday, February 5, 1909, for
an issue of bonds amounting to s25,-
900. These bonds are issued to take
up notes held against the city Of Ma
riOn for certain street improve
ments. They shall be dated Sep
tember /, 1908, and shall bear inter
est at the rate of per cent, per
annum. Both bonds and interest are
TO be payable at the office OF the
City Treasurer. This Offering OF
$4,000 is part of an issue of $50 800,
authorized by the city council at a
meeting held December 2l, 1908, the
balance having been taken by the
trustees of the Sinking Fund.
The bonds comprising the Offer
ing of $25 900 will mature as foa-
lows; One bond September 1, 1919.
four March /, 1913, six September 1,
1913, four March 1, 1914, four Sep
tember L. 1914, three March 1, 1915,
four September / 1915, three March
/, 1916, four September /, 1916, three
March J., 1917, four September 4, 1917,
three March /, 1918, four September
I, 1918, three March L. 1919. Each
bond is to he of $500 denomination.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for $15O0. The
bonds will be sold TO the highest and
best bidder at not less than par and
accrued interest.
HARRY s.. BIIHOTT, City Auditor.
J Marion, Ohio, january S, 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

The bill at the Family theatre for
the initial half of the week is some
what pale after the excellent acts OF
last weeks program.
First. the management was disap-
pointed in having cancelled Lee Barth
impersonator, who promised to be
the large scream. But they have a
find i'm the three Kobers, gymnasts
and contortionists, about the clean
est and bert costumed artists in their
line in vaudeville. More than this
the KoIbers have a splendid grasp ON
their work
The Variety Trio. and Carey, the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

he proGted by the first season spent
in oIiganized baseball ODay has
entertained great hopes of BurlI rip
ening into a star Of the first magni-
tude this year and the manager will
grow gray hair or two when he
learns that the pitcher Is to go to
the Texas town.
The many friends OF the player
here, will be extremely sorry to see
him go TO new field of endeavor
but he viii leave with their best
wishes for success. Burli will burn
mp that Texas league which Is not as
classy as is the Ohio State. II Sc,
cured Glass c rating because Of
population in the circuit, Had the
Ohio State league eight clubs in the
circuit its population would be suf-
ficient to secure a Glass rating.
The Staters are now in Glass d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Circus DARING Due to Heredity.

Alfred 4. Ringing says that nine
tenths Of the leading performers be-
fore the public can be included in
thirty families. As sharply defined as
any old English lineage, they can be
traced backward in some Instances
more than two centuries, each genera
tion accepting without question the
heritage Of spangles and tights. The
circus daring and the circus muscles
and the circus restlessuesS have de-
scended from father to children and
thence TO children again The thrill
Of the sawdust ring has got into the
blood. From the parent trunk branch
es have crossed and crisscrossed until,
as in the case of the Clarkonians and
the Demotts and the Segrists Flor
enzes, great circus lines have been
built up and guarded with the Jealous
care Of n royal genealogy. Bohemian
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

man with the big banjo, are fair
but the world Is not in danger OF
being fired by their efforts.
Miss Beck's illustrated song is par
tlcularly pleasing in text and refrain
and she sings 1t with dash of feel
ing that adds. much to its iutrnsic
value. II is undoubtedly one of the
features OF the present b'll. Motion
pictures close the program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

The dramatic desk at the Mirror
office is doing a land Office business
these days, being submerged beneath
views via pen and paper OF marry
ing for money The arguments offer
ed pro and con range all the way
from purely material to transcend
emily ethical, and extremely humor-
ous TO abjectly serious.
An answers of not more than 100
words received before noon Friday
will be considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

theme of the story is daring and
sensational and attacks those mem
bers OF society who seek recourse
ITO the divorce courts to relieve
themselves of undesirable mates.
The climaxes and situations are
staritling and spontaneous and the
story we'll told and consistent The
company, headed by that popular
actor w. A. Whitcar, Is said to be
one of unusual excellence and Mama
ger Clay w. Vance promises a first
class production in every detail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
THE PRESS AGENT SAYS.

What Is coneeIled to be one of the
most powerful American dramas
written in recent years Is Lem b.
Farker's new romance of a phase OF
life In our idle rich class, entitled
Married For Money" which comes
to the Grand Opera House next
Saturday matinee and night. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
We FRAME PICTURES
OILS

The wages of the coolies who
raise tea in Ceylon vary from 8.33
to 11,66 cents a day. They are,
however, housed free, and get rice
at cost price.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

That will be a great lecture Inv
Bishop Quayle at Epworth church,
tonight. Z,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
RECEIVES FIRE
and POLICE REPORTS
Safety Board Hears Interest
Ing Summary of work done.
Chief of Police Requests That Force
be Placed on Former Basis ----
as Soon as Possible. 7TN

! An interesting sessiDn of tbe hoard
OF public safety was held at the Of
lice of the city clerk I'm the Huber
block at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn.
lias. Aside 6rcm allowing the regu-
.ar bills, the annual reports of the
chief of police and chief of fire
departments, were heard.
/ Chief OF Police Levi CornwelI in
his report expressed gratitude
through the board, for the peace and
good order preserved and for the
extra hours of duty performed bv
tie patrolmen without complaint He
recommended the complete restora-
tion of the eleven police officers as
soon as the finances of the city will
variant
The report disclosed that there
were 626 arrests made through the
department during the year. Seven,
teen prisoners were pound over to
the common pleas court, 2S we're
taken TO the Columbus work house
AMI ten were delivered into the hands
of the department of other cities.
There were 335 arrests made for
intoxioltion during the year; thirty,
two for loiterlng, thirty-three for
assault and battery; thirty-two for
larceny and two for burglary. The
amount of stolen property which was
recovered amounted I'm value to
$6SS.25. The patrol wagon responded
to 259 calls. There was only one
resignation on the force during the
year and that was officer Jerome
Fofstetter, who left the department
several months ago.
In concluding his report, Mr..
Conwell expressed his sincere
thanks to the safety board for their
cooperation and especially to Mayor
Scherff for his valuable assistance
in upholding law and Justice
The report of the fire chief, Thos
mcfarland gave a summary Of the
fires occurring during the year and
also expressed his gratitude to the
safety board for their earnest co,
operation. The substance of Mr. Nc
Far!and's report was published at the
beginning of the year, ian the Mirror
Clifford George, a plain drunk, was
arrested ON west Center street by
Officer Slaele at 1O:45 o'clock last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

That will be great lecture by
Bishop Quayle at Epworth church,
tonight. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
TO CURE A COLD NONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouIniue Tablets
Drugglsts refund money II It fails to cure.
Il, W. GROVES signature Is on eacb boy 9sc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

The case OF Phoebe IIendrickson
against the city Of Marion, which
has been pending in the common
pleas court since October, 1906, was
settled out of court Monday This
cause was settled, costs were paid
and record waived.
The case was damage suit
through which the plaintiff sought
to secure the sum of $500 from
the city as a result OF certain In
iuries which she sustained on Fair
ground street on September Sth,
1906. The paiutiff was Injured by
falling over a pile Of stone which
had been left in her path, The
damages and costs were paid by the
dmyman who had carelessly dumped
the stone in the street,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

The English city of Hudders6ield
has municipal ownership of tram
ways Last year There was net
surplus OF $31,7OO. The population
of the city Is about 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Infants wool hose, Sc pair, worth
double at Budwg's Specially Store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

That will be great lecture by
Bishop Quayle at Epworth church
tonight. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Clifford George, a plain drunk was
arrested ON west Center street by
Officer SlaeRe at 10:45 o'clock last
might When arraigned in police
court this morning, he entered a
plea OF guilty and drew fine of
$5 He was unable to pay and was
ordered committed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Dancing lessons by schwinger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-04

the first OF year serving papers and
closing up joints. Some In the lower
end Of the county and west OF here
we're put out az commission last week
1t is reported that Andrew kalber-
er who was severity burned and frozen
at The lire which destroyed his home
several days ago was worse injured
than was at frs supposed, and fears
are entertained that he Will lose part
or all OF one hand Ills many friends
here hope this will not prove true and
that he will come out OF the ordeal
sound As IL dollar
McssrS. Ward, Cautield and kcebler
We're IN town, Tuesday, securing Sign
ers for stock IN y telephone line To be
constructed from this place south and
west Most of the business men went
in for enc or more shares, and the line
is practically an assured fact. NH
these IMPROVEMENTS count In adding To
the real value OF your property, and
tend TO favorably impress persons
coming from older settled PORTIONS OF
the country with view to making
this their home. The average settler
from Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois or
other eastern" states would almost
as soon think OF being without rail
roads as without rural delivery and
telephone lines and every dollar In
vested in such improvements is one
we'll spent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-04
An Important Business Change.

.Jno. j. FalleIty yesterday disposed
of his drug stock and store building to
Messrs. Christian and Carl Vorlander,
OF Eureka. The business in the
future will be conducted by Carl Vof-
lander, aregistercddruggist, who comes
highly recommended as chemist
and as an honest. upright, straight
forward business man. He graduated
with honors from one Of the best uni
versities in Germany, and holds q GER
tificate from South Dakota lie is
not total stranger here, as many
Linton people who have been at
Eureka during The past two years met
him there while in the employ OF the
Eureka Drug Co., and all who know
him speak we'll Of him. Carl Vorland-
er, manager of the new firm, is a
nephew OF Banker Chritian Norlandcr
who is associated in the business with
him. The latter needs no introduction
here especially not among the old
timers who are acquainted with his
honest business qualities.
The business will be conducted un-
der the the firm name of Linton Drug
Company.
MIR. FIaherty has not definitely de-
cidcd what he will do In the future,
but he thinks strongly of going to one
of the coast states and engage in busi-
ness there.
Rumor also has it that Mr.. Flaherty
will be associated with one OF the
banking institutions in this city. We
do hope that he will decide TO remain
here as Mr.. and Mrs. Flahcrty hold a
high place in the social circles in Lin
ton, and their many friends will much
regret to see them leave.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-04
Bioom.Petersou

Thursday Jan. 2sth, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, ut the parors of the
Linton House In this city, occurred
the marriage OF Mr.. Henry Bloom aud
Miss Louise Peterson, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Nathan
Wood, pastor Of the NJ. r. church.
The Bride Is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George Peterson, highly and
we'll respected old timers OF the WI
mona neighborhood She is a charm
ing and an accomplished young lady
and has host Of friends in the south
Iern part Of Emmons county aud with
the social circle In the village of Poi
lock.
Mr.. Bloom Is . successful and we'll
ito-do business man Of Pollock. lie has
been resident OF Campbell county
since boy-hood and is no stranger
among Linton folks.
The happy couple left Friday after
noon for Pollock where MIR. Bloom has
a fine furnished residence awaiting
the bride and where the young people
will be at home to there numerous
friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-04
a Pretty nome Wedding

One 0! the prettiest nome weddings
that has occurred In this county for
some time was that OF MIR Edison
Clark Brooks and Miss Marie Isabelle
Muench, at the home OF the bride 5
parents. DR.. aud Mrs, William Muench.
OF Emmonsburg, Wednesday evening
at six O'Clock.
Prof. George Brooks uncle oi the
groom played the wedding march.
and the bridal procession, led by Rev
John q. Bunge, pastor OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran church OF Linton,
followedby MI. Otto Muench, best man,
and Miss Emma Brooks, bridesmaid,
gowned In an exquisite creation Of
cream albatross carrying an arm bou-
quet OF maid roses and carnations
The pretty bride, in her elegant
gown Of light-blue silk, trimmed with
real lace and carrying bouquet OF
white roses, followed ON the arm of
her father and met the groom al the
altar under an elegant arch of flowers
and ferns.
AT the conclusion OF the ceremony,
the bridal party, and the relatives
and friends present, repaired TO the
dining room, where an elaborate six
course wedding dinner was served.
The room WAS neatly decorated in red,
white and blue, and the brides table
was adorned with huge centerpiece
OF roses and ferns.
The sitting room was filled with
wedding gifts, embracing many art
cles Of furniture, cut glass, china,
pictures, etc.
The bride Is . member Of one of Em-
mons county's oldest families. She was
reared in this county where she has
been prominent in social circles and
has many friends who wish her every
| Joy and happiness.
The groom Is the only SON of MIR.
land Mrs. II. &. Brooks, who reside
near the Honstain lake few miles
from Linton, and a grandson Of Capt.
| T.. Il. Honstain. lie is . young man
of high character and In every way
worthy OF the bride he has Won.
The happy young couple will go TO
house keeping in the neatly furnished
residence OF the groom a few miles
southwest OF Linton, and the many
friends OF the young people unite in
Wishing them a pleasant and Joyous
married life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-04
hAzELToN HAPPENINGS.
From the Republican, Jan. 18th |

From the Republican, Jan. "'th.
s. r. Kurtz is able TO I've around after
a severe tussle with rheumatism lie
is obliged TO travel very carefully and
walks with decided limp.
There an was oyster supper at the
Ed. Savage place, north OF town, last
Saturday night, which was attended
by large number OF our young people
and very pleasant time is Teported.
Thos. Kelly, A. l.. Cell and Al
AIikalson returned The latter part OF
last week from Bismarck, where they
spent few days watching the street
car run and the legislative wheels 20
round
Harry Eby's "bronc' continues to
furnish excitment for the boys his
latest stunt was a boxing match with
his driver in which the colt landed a
couple OF "uppel-cuts' On the driver
shoulder.
L. NJ. Jones was out at Gayton last
Friday and while there landed The
contract for the new school house u
be built this spring. There were sever
a! bidders, but Mr. Jones WAS the sue
cessful one.
John Sterling went 10 Bismarck
Monday, and was present with th
Scotchmen " the burg to help cele
brate Robert Burns night, one Q
the big events Of the year among III
countrymen.
| The inside finishing Of the nc'
Presbyterian church is nearly com
pleted. The seats and pulpit f1Fn
4 lture have also been ordered and th
dedication exercises will take plac
when they arrive and are put in place
Aldo West received carload Of ic
from Linton this week and will hay
a good supply on hand for the war;
months. A. f. klabunde has bu
Ia commodious ice house in the rel
of his residence and will have it file
in the near future.
Sheriff Jones was iD town Wedne
day, on business We understan
William has hoep pretty busy Sint
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-04
Church Notes.

There was very large congregation
at the NJ. Il. church last Sunday even
ing
The choir had some very fine selec-
tions, and never sang better.
The anthem was beautiful selec-
tion and we'll rendered.
The cornet proves very interesting
addition to the singing.
Miss lone Martins solo was well
rendered and greatly enjoyed.
The choir will have some fine selec.
tions for next Sunday.
The new anthem books are proving
a great help.
Master Cromwell Owens is expected
to sing solo next Sunday evening.
Song service from 40 TO 7:45 p. m.
Sermon at 90; subject ''Miracles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-04

served al the Turner restaurant later
In the evening a very enjoyable time
is reported.
The local high-school basketball
team will play the Juveniles, OF
Aberdeen at the opera house next
Monday evening \ good game is ex-
pected
Marion Burge arrived last Thursday,
via Bismarck, from Alexandria, Mimi,
where he had spent several weeks on
business Mrs. Burge arrived in Linton
from their Minneapolis home the day
before, via the Milwaukee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burge will visit with friends and
relatives here several weeks.
Mr. Leroy Gregory and Miss Ida NJ.
Allbaugh, popular and prominent
young people Of the Haze.ton neigh
borhood were married last Thursday
evening in this city, by Judge Carley.
The happy young couple left the next
morning for Ilazelton and will so to
housekeeping in the home OF the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Braddock received
letter from r. y. Grain, OF Marion,
this state, in which he announces the
arrival of a daughter al their home
Sunday, Jan. 3lst, and mother and
daughter are doing nicely. MIR. Grain
and family are expected to arrive In
Linton as soon as the weather will
permit Mrs Grain and daughter to
stand the trip, to again make this city
their home, Mr. Grain having accept
ed the position Of cashier in the Ger
man American Bank.
| The masquerade ball at the opera
house last Friday evening, given by
the Lady Maccabees, proved to be one
OF the delightful events Of the season,
The hall was packed with dancers cos
tuned in all kindslof rigs Comic
ana fancy ones and Others on the
more graceful order were there and
CltC IIluIly Oll-IUukcIS , cllJDyCu tIlC even.
ing fully as much as those taking part
in the masquradade. MIR. Atha, In q
"coon costume, and Miss Lucy Shier,
representing q sunilower, we're award
ed the prizes given by the Maccabces
The meeting of the stockholders Of
the Linton opera-house was held
Tuesday afternoon, as per call, and
was fairly we'll attended The report
of the secretary was read and 1t
showed that the opera house although
not a paying proposition is breaking
even with the world. The meeting
unanimously chose the following di-
rectors for the year: W. .. Irwin,
William Carmichael, II. n. Turner,
DIR. &. O. Smith and z. j. Wittmayer.
The following officers were elected by
the board ul directors: William Car.
micheal, president: w. o. Irwin, sec.
retary; II. N. Turner, treasurer.