davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

YOU CANNOT EQUAL THIS.
Six-famiiy house. splendidly located, close to
three trolley lines; In fine condition; newly
painted and decorated: contains 80 rooms and
six baths: all improvements except heat: apart
mients never vacant; will sell at a genuine sac
rfhce and on terms that will net over 20 per cent.
on cash invested. ONCE open until noon today.
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO., 1879 Market 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

FOREST HILL-POSITIyE SACRIFICE!
5000 cash buys elegant home; nine beautiful
rooms. reception hall. buffers pantry. tiled
bath. steam, electricity, large porches. fireplace,
parquet floors throughout. handsome decora-
tons: plot 50x1o0: to settle estate. 50, 500. FEST
a. FEIST, 7S6 Broad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

RESIDENCE WITH sTABLE!!
Al Clinton ay. II rooms. bath. conservatory.
beautiful decorations. open plumbing large sta
Bile, coachman's quarters; plot 5ox169: price
s12, 800. FEST & FEST, 1888 Broad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
THEY TOOK HIM IN.
A Surprise That RuHlsd an Absent
minded Scientist.

~ ouFHTfsS fUct nuUlcu tn ftutNnt~
minded Scientist.
A certain foreign scientist who lee.
tured In this country was. to say the
least, careless about dress Once he
was asked to lecture in city not far
from philadelphia He went. taking
with him his dress suit and no other
suit. Having given his lecture, he
spent the night ut the house OF fel.
low professor, woke up the next morn.
ing, cheerfully douned the dress suit
and sailed forth to give another lee.
ture ut the local college.
He didn't know just where the col.
lege was, but, spying an imposing
looking building not far from his
hosts residence, decided that that was
II. While walking toward the door hp
suddenly saw nn ant hill. Bugs were
his speciality. He dropped ut once Ia
his knees, dress suit and all, and start
ed to scoop ont ants.
The next thing he knew he was sur.
rounded by body of men who had
rushed out from the imposing looking
building. They seized him roughly
aud proceeded to drag him indoors
He gesticunted. lie protested In many
languages. II was of no avail At last
however, explanations were forthcom
ing.
The imposing looking building was
none other than the lunatlc asylum
Seeing man attlred in a dress sui
digging up ants at 10 o'clock in Tn,
morning, the attendants had though
that an inmate had escaped; hence th,
sally and attack.-Phlladelphla Record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Beautiful Scofield Heights

We have the finest house on SEQ
field Heights for sale with no ex-
ceptions. House is finished up with
every convenience and Is n beauty
ana an art We will sell this house
for almost $4,000 less than It is
worth and give terms on It, We
honestly say that this is the best
bargain there is today i'm Schoneld
Heights and that the party who buys
this house will make more money
from his investment than he can do
anywhere else. If you want n mod
crn home at cut rate price we
simply ask you to get in touch with
us and do IT NOW. We have also
three or four other properties in that
section for sale and If YOU DON'T
come in time to buy the first one we
may be able to suit you on some of
the others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Nov. 13.--Cattle--Receip
800; steady. Beeves, 500 a Q, 20
Texas, $50 a 4S5; western, 4 g
al T. so; stockers and feeders, 3 1C
90 5.25; cows and heifers, g. 10 q
Z. rs; calves, 6.25 ~ $50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; strong. Light
Z 60 a s. O5; mixed, 40 a s is
heavy, 7.7O a. S.2O; rough. 7.70 q
7.S5; yorkers, S.9O "a s.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady Ma
tive ,2.75 a SIS; western. a $50
lambs, native, 4.75 a. 7.75; west
ern, 4.75 a 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

Hand picked Navy Beans---5c Der 10
Carolina Head Rice--!0c ib. ~ lbs
for Csc. Cracked Hominy--4c Id. OF
8 lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans--7o
II. or 4 lbs. for 25c. Lima Beans-
10c lb.. 2 lbs. for 25c. Prunes--s Ia
to 15c ID. Seeded Raisins--1Oc and
~ 1-2c per lb. Cleaned Currents
12 1-2c per H.
FLOUR
Glover Leaf G-4 bbl.). s1.s5: Y
Pride G-4 bbl.) s1.S5 Carnation
t1-4 bbl) $1.75; Monarch G-4 bbl)
s1.65; Kuickerbocher GA bbl)
81 .65; Golden Flake G-4 bbl) $1.70;
Gilt Edge GA bbl6 s1.60; Whites
Best U-4 bbl) $3.50; Gold Media
GA bbl) tl.s5; sleepy Eye u-i
bbl.) 1.S5. Graham Flour, 20c pei
snck: Corn meal. 20c per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
West End Property

We have for sale n number of west
end houses which can be had at bar
gain prices. one Is located on Sill
yer street and has six rooms and cell
lar, gas for light and heat Good
sized lot. city water. etc. Price for
Immediate sale only $1,000. VIII give
easy terms. This house Is located
near Monroe street on the north side
of SllNer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
THE MARKETS
TOLEDO

Toledo. o.. Nov. 13--Wheat--Cas
21 la; Dec. | 2l 1-2 May / 2.
1-2; July l 01 ga.
Corn-Cesh new GO: Cold 81
Dec. 61 "a; May and July So.
Oats--Cash AZ 1-2; Dec. AZ 5-S
May A Ia; July AZ 1-2.
Rye-No. 2. i6 1-2; No. 3. 72
Cloverseed-Cash and Nov. $40
Dec. 10; March S.95.
Prime alsike 80.
Prime timothy | OS.
Oil, utter, eggs. and hay I'm.
Change,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, Nov 13.--Cattle--
Receipts rs; steady; prime. 6 so a
Il butchers, 3 % 6.
Veals-Receipts $50; active: com
mon to choice, 6 a 0.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
lambs, cD 7.45; Canada lambs. a
1885; yearlings, 5.25 a SIS; sheep
a. 3.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; steady; york
ers, 100 a S.15 pigs. 7.S0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Welsh National costume.

When the French made half heart,
ed attempt TO Invade Great Britain In
1907 landing was made at Fishguard.
Wales, but the soldiers OF Napoleon
were frightened off by the sight of n
great number of Welsh girls and wo.
men, whom they mlstook Ut a distance
for soldiers on account OF their red
dresses aud tall black hats. That ~
stu the national costume OF the Welsh
women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Grain close:
Wheat-December, open l OG 3-S
close, .05 rs. May, open 1O4 "a
close, l.O4 1-2. July. open 81 3-S
close, 90 1-2.
Coin--December, open 80 SIS
close 80 S-4 May, open 90 3-4; clos,
60 Us. July, open 60 3-S: close, Gl
3-S
Onts-December, open 39l-4; close
80 Ia. May, open III 7-S; close. Al
"a. July, open 80 12: close. 80 l-2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Nov. 1S.-Dressed and
live poultry-Firm.
Butter-Steady: receipts 2,G34,
creamery. extra, 30; state dairy tubs
20 a. 80; imitation creamery firsts
26 a. 81.
Eggs-Duil; receipts 4,Qi0; nearby
white fancy As 20 53;. do'S1iixed, 80
a SO; fresh firsts, 2S a. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Crushed.

Mr.. Timid (henring noise at a. mJ
Il th.think. dear. that there is n
m.iaan In the house. His Wife tscorn.
fuliy)-Not In this room. = Boston Tran
script
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
THE J. w. CLARK co.
ALWAYS TRYING TO no YOU
BY THE BUY COLUMN
BY BARND

Things are picking up fast. We
are having all kinds of inquiries for
farms, houses and business opportun-
tiles The reason for that is that we
have some bargains to offer. why
not see II We can fit Won mp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
PTTTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 13.-Cattle-.,
Supply light; market steady.
market active. Heavy, 8 80 "a 8 S.35;
mediums, S,15 a $50; yorkers. s.Ot
a S.15; pigs. 1855 a 7.75.
Sheep ana lambs-Reecipts 10 dou.
bledccks; market steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Nov. 3.-HogsAchE-
ceipts 1000; market sc higher No
diums and heavy, s 10; yorkers, g.
pigs and lights, 7,65,,
Cattle-Recelpts 3 cars; steady.
Lambs-Receipts Is cars. 7.15 top.
Calves-Receipts 100 head: $50
ton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
CHEAP HOMES
AND CHEAP MONEY

Tn Mason, Monistee, Lake, Occana
and Norwaygo counties. Michigan.
Fine farms s35 10 $50 per acre. I'm
proved and unimprovcd farms, 81 to
$50 per acre. Come with us Noyem-
ber 10 to see this great fruit and po-
tao belt. No better In the States.
Also In AshtabuIa, Gcuagua, Port
age and Trumble counties as elegant
farms ranging in price from $50 10
SOS per acre. VIII make the trip any
day To suit The land Is surprisingly
cheap.
We have In Marion, Wyandot.
Union and Morrow counties 80 good
farms. Prices from sG5 up TO 5000
per acre. We have money io loan
on farms at ; per cent.
See
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

Munnmakcr.
CareT
Through lie Munnimakcr Classified The MIR
~ buy M
butter chickens
truly,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Rural.

Write Mr. Muunimakcr care of The Mirror, or phone
him, No. 9, whenever You want anything
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

Heaven and earth fight in rain
against II Ounce - Schiller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

Trumbull, Ashtabula, ana Mahon-
ing counties. Have some fine, well
improved farms for sale, at rare
bargains ir taken soon. Inquire OF
Casper Vogel, Upper Sandusky
Ohio. 11-10-30td5twpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
LOST.

IOSI--A shoe from the left foot of
n sinall boy. Please return to this
Office or call Phone No. ..
l0-2s-Stp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

FOR SALE--2O farms or various
sizes and prices. Also 75 residence
properties in Marion. Philip
Bauer, office with II. n. Quigley,
112 1-2 South Main street.
10-13-1mopd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

FOR SAIE--135 Farms. Any size
from 20 to 400 acres, located In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
$1,000 will earn 800 90 to $4,000 a

week in the mail order business.
We start you ana furnish you ev-
erything for $1,000. No scheme,
strictly a legitimate proposition.
backed by bank and business
standing. Start today. The In
dependent Company, West Allis.
T. o., Milwaukee, Wis.
1O-2G-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
FOR RENT-ROONIS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
READ THIS OVER CAREFULLY-

| positively will not allow any
hunting or trespassing on my gar
den without my written permls-
sion, All others will be promptly
dealt with according to law, E. E
Bush 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Business Opportunities

We have for sale Grocery Stores
Drug Stores, Installment Business
Dray and Storage OUTFITS, Cleaning
Establishments, Farms, etc, Can
suit your every want,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
For Rent

Leader street, rooms 5000
East Center street - Brick store
building and house
For Sale
Two houses located on West Cen
ter street, the other side of the NAL
leable Iron works Will sell them at
bargain prices. VIII take and trade
the equity in them for a couple of
lots. Both are rented and bringing
in good incomes. Have you anything
tn offer?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

After the new bridge was built across
the river at South Sioux City the old
Covington detour was placed in disuse, the
main line then running through South Sioux
City connected with the bridge in the
south part of the town.
The railroad company was not disposed
TO relinauish its right-of-way up and
around the town and then back down
through the old town of Covington, and
In order TO hold its title. let the tracks
remain and once year the railroad COM
pany runs a solitary freight car over the
tracks just to insure the right of posses
sion
Curry was at one time an employe of the
railroad. and discovering the situation.
squatted on the land down near the bridge
which is technically known as a part Of
section p, township 20 and range 9, EN-
bracing thirty-seven acres. and has built
his home there and farmed the land for
upwards Of fifteen years. He maintains
that the railway company has abandoned
its right-of-way, and that the running of
solitary freight car over the track once a
year is simply for the purpose of holding
title TO the right-of-way. when. In fact, il
has practically abandoned Il for many
years. He holds, further, that the land
is not available for railroad purposes, and
that the railway company 90 determined
when It virtually abandoned the land
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
One Way to Get a Farm
is to Take 1t and Keep 1t

The Minneapolis & Omaha railway has
had considerable trouble for the last
fifteen years through the obstinaoy as
is alleged, of Thomas ]. Curry. settler
on the right-of-way near that company 5
bridge at South Sioux City, Neb.
Efforts have been repeatedly made by the
railroad TO induce Curry TO vacate his
premises. but Curry does not seem to be in
any hurry to do So
The amount OF land involved is about
thirty acres. Curry has been farm
ing the land in question for over fifteen
years and has established his home thereon.
Finally. as a last resort. tile railway COM
pany brought suit for recovery OF the land
in the United States circuit court in jan
uary. Fhe case was set FOR hearing early
curing the present term, but a continuance
has been secured until May y.
That portion OF the right-of-way now pre-
empted by Curry Is on an abandoned part
of the right-of-way of the railroad COM
pany. When the company first secured the
grant OF the right-of-way some twenty or
more years ago. the line ran In a round
about way around and north OF the present
town Of South Sioux City. then followed
down the Missouri river valley TO the old
town of Covington. Here the line ended
and passengers and freight cars were fer
ried across the river 10 the Iowa side to
connect with the Iowa part Of the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Fireman Killed
and Many Hurt
in Chicago Fire
Big Illinois Central Elevator Burns
During Terrific Thunder Storm
Loss, Million Dollars.

CHICAGO. April 29.-One fireman was
killed. another is missing and eight are
seriously injured in fire which destroyed
elevator Of the Illinois Central railroad
here early today.
The conflagration, which was discovered
at the height of violent electric storm,
completely consumed the elevator and its
contents. The loss is estimated at 1000, 900.
The blaze. famed by a gale which swept
in from the lake, spread TO the Illinois
Central docks. to train sheds and freight
cars and it was with great difficulty that
the firemen checked the fire from a gem
eral spread over the lake front yards of
the railroad company.
The structure. its bins choked with
wheat corn and oats, was a mass of
flames by the time the first fire companies
reached the scene. Though a heavy rain
was falling the building burned like a tin
der box and firemen OF truck No. were
caught under a falling wall which burst
out without warning Lieutenant Patrick
McElligott was buried beneath the debris
and instantly killed. Eight others were
trapped and seriously injured. They were
hurried to the Emergency hospital One
| fireman had an arm cut off.
The fire, 1t is believed, was caused by
lightning. For hours the electric storm
which burst over the city shortly after
midnight, created havoc. Frequent alarms
of fire kept the department busy in sew
eral sections OF the city and il was in the
midst of the bombardment of lightnins
| that the elevator was discovered on fire
! by a watchman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Haskell Land
Fraud Gases
to. Be Pushed
Attorney General Instructs District
Attorney to Ask for New
Grand Jury at Once.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-After consid-
Grafton of the reasons given by the court
for it's action in quashing the indictments
against Governor Haskell and others in
Oklahoma, involving the alleged land ir-
regularities, the attorney genera today
telegraphed instructions to the United
States district attorney at Tulsa to pro-
ceed with n vigorous prosecution of those
cases. The district attorney is instructed
to apply to the court for a new grand jury
drawn in conformity with Judge Marshalls
decision and to present the cases to the
grand jury.
TULSA. OkI., April Ex-Governor Charles
N. Haskell and six prominent Okla
homans we're indicted at Mushogee in jan
uary last charged with alleged conspiracy
to defraud the federal government and the
Creek Indian nation In connection with
the scheduling of Muskogee town lots in
1902 rhe indictments were quashed at
Tulsa on April 10 by Judge John A. Mar
shall of Utah on technical grounds. All
the seven indicted men are wealthy. Be
sides Governor Haskell, they are Clarence
w. Turner, Walter r. Eaton, William T.
Hutchings, F.. B. Sewers, A. Ia. English
and Jesse Hill
new grand jury was called this after
noon to meet in Tulsa on Monday, May
10, to reinvestigate the fraud cases.
Special Assistant Attorney General S. r.
Rush, who had charge of this prosecution,
has gone to Colorado to assist in the trial
of Mason and Vanderweide charged with
conspiracy in defeating the ends of Justice
which resulted in the death of Joseph
Walker, an officer of the secret service, at
Durango, Colo. two years ago. Mason and
Vanderweide were acquitted of the charge
of murder, but were reindicted on the
charge of conspiracy and will now have
to stand trial on that charge. The killing
of Walker grew out of some Investigations
he was making relative TO some coal land
frauds at or near Durango.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
TRAGEDY ON SMITH CAMPUS
Porter Smith of Chicago Shoots and
Kills Miss Helen Ward
HE THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
He Had Been Urging Her to
Renew Their Engagement, but
She Refused to
DO So.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. April 29.-En-
ragged because she had broken her engage
ment with him and refused to renew it.
Porter Smith of Chicago. who was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth college last year, to-
day shot and fatally wounded Miss Helen
Aver Marden, senior at Smith college,
and then committed suicide, Miss Marden
is a daughter of Frank Marden Of Somer-
willie.
Smith for several days had persistently
followed Miss Marden and tried to force
his attentions on her. but she refused to
have anything to do with him. This fore
noon, when the majority of the students Of
Smith were in chapel Miss Marden came
out OF the students building, where she
roomed. She had gone only a short dis
tance when she met Smith. There were no
students near by and 1t is not known
whether there was any conversation be-
tween the two.
Suddenly workmen not far distant heard
shot and a girls scream. Turning
around, they saw Smith standing beside the
girl with smoking revolver in his hand.
Before they could reach the couple they
saw Smith raise the revolver and fire two
more shots at the girl Miss Marden sank
to the ground and Smith Immediately
placed the muzzle OF the weapon to his own
head and fired, falling dead beside the
young woman.
Miss Marden's sister Louise is a MEM
ber of the junior class at Smith and one
Of her classmates Is Smiths sister, Miss
Alne Smith
Miss Marden died shortly before noon.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Porter Smiths fa-
ther, before his death some time ago. was
a manufacturer of shoes In Chicago. An
uncle. E. G. Smith, is a member of r. p.
Smith g. Sons, shoe manufacturers.
Porter Smith was a travelling salesman
for r. p. Smith & Sons.
Porter returned to Chicago from west
ern trip only three days ago." said Ed.
ward G. Smith later today. I'VE thought
he had again gone into that territory sell
ing shoes. That he was I'm the east. nc
less than the tragedy OF today. is a sur
prise to me. I know nothing of the romance
between him and Miss Marden."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Long Haul on
Wool is Cheaper
Utah Points Save Money by Sending
Freight East by Way of Los
Angeles.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 2S-In the
hearing Of the suit to dissolve the merger
Of the Hartman lines now in progress in
this city, ]. w. Summerhays. a wholesale
wool and hide dealer. testified that when
he wanted to make shipment over the
Denver a Rio Grande he was unable to
get a car set over on his switch for three
or four days, but an order from the Oregon
Short Line was filled Immediately. Mr..
Summerhays also testified that a gradual
evolution OF rates had followed the merger
of lines in 1901 and that competition had
practically ceased. He also testified that
wool could be shipped from south of Salt
Lake City to Los Angeles and thence back
to Boston cheaper than via Salt Lake City
to Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
MAYBRAY'S PICTURES
SENT TO LEXINGTON
Friends of james p. McCann VIII he
Given Opportunity 20 settle
Question of Identity.

LEXINGTON. KY, Arrl 2s--Lexington
people who knew James p. McCahn said
to have been murdered by Lord Sey-
mour harrington naar 81. Louis several
years ago, will be given an opportunity
to settle the controversy as TO whether j.
c. Maybray. the alleged foot race swindler
now in jail at Des Moines. Ia. Is one and
the same man.
Pictures OF Maybray have been sent here
by Chief of Police Miller OF Des Moines
and are on exhibition at local newspaper
office. Former friends OF Mccsnn have
been requested 10 call and inspect the
pictures McCanR was born and reared in
this county, has many relatives here and
there Is hardly a man IN Lexington or
Fayette county VINO did not knSW him
personally.