davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
LOVE WEARS
A BROAD GRIN
Locksmiths are Again Sent
TO the Tall Timber.
BELLEFONTAINE LOVERS
Are United in Marriage, De-
spite Objections.
Lovers From School Days They
Plight Their TrOth and Will Now
Seek Parental Forgiveness.

Just another instance of love
laughing at locllsm1ths, another case
Of Cupid overcoming such trivial
things as parental objections, sep
aration and so forth, is had in the
/ romance of Miss Marie Stllwell,
aged Is, the pretty bookkeeper for
the John Evans Lime and Stone
company, of this city and Stlrl
Orr, aged 81, son Of a wealthy Belle
fontaine lumbcrman, whose marriage
of two weeks ago was brought TO
| light today.
Since school days these two have
been lovers. They wanted TO get
ma. ried. Parental objections were
many and seemingly could not be
overcome. The young people appar-
emily were willing to obey the par
entail mandates. Miss Stillwell ac-
.cgrted a position as bookkeeper
with the local company and during
her residence Of two months in the
city has resided with Mr. and Mrs.
George e. Dwye1 of Silver street.
TwO weeks ago Sunday she went to
her home in BelJefontaine for
visit. While there she met her
lover went with him TO n priest
and they were married. Even now
the families and friends of the bride
and g DOM are not advised of the
happy event.
Sunday the groom came over
from Hellr'on,aine t. see his bride
pDl gIrEnipipug friands ,,,o~n cur,,
that they had been married, despite
their denials The bride announced
the marriage later, after friends in
whom she had conhded her happy
secret had found It too good to
keep.
The young woman intends to re-
main here until spring when she
viii join her husband in Bellefon-
tame and ask parental blessings.
The groom Is employed as manager
of the lumber business owned by his
.lther,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZE
Meeting was Held at Delaware
Saturday-OficeI Elected

Representatives of the wool grow'
ers of Union, Marion and Delaware
counties met at Delaware Saturday
and formed tri-county organiza-
tion. The object OF the organization
Is to assess each member one cent
per sheep In order that the interests
OF the growers may be represented at
Washington with the committees
looking after this matter. The fol-
lowing officers were elected Charles
Bell, OF Ashley, president; Wesley
Bishop, secretary; s. M. Cleayer, OF
Delaware and Mr.. Isaac Koonz, OF
MARION are members Of the executive
committee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

mounted, and will act with Colonel
Bargar as umpires.
This march will give the members
Of the Fourth regiment ideas and
work that will be of inestimable
value to officers and men alike, and
when night comes on, the troops
will bivouac in their shelter tents.
Camp fires will be lighted and the
men will subsist on the regular army
ration cooking the food themselves.
! IGuards will be thrown out, and all
precautions taken to guard agains,
a night attack, just as If the men
were marching through the enemy's
country.
A midnight attack Is not beyond
the range of possibilities in this
! hike
This Is to be no white pantaloons
campaign, and while the men will
lot be overtaXed on the march they
will have to keep their eyes and ears
open, keep their heads and act If
they were tight on the front of an
opposing army.
While they win go in heavy
Il would not be policy to overtax
the men at first; and so they will
be allowed to place their blanket
rolls and shelter tents i'm the wag-
ous of the train. The wagon will
have the proper convoy and IL viii
be up TO this guard to see that the
grub and ihC rest OF the "balggage'
gets to camp all right
WANT RIFLE RANGE.
The end of the hike will be so ar.
ranged thai the two columns will ar
rive at a proper place, where a rifle
range can be secured, and here the
Lnitel regiment will have from five
10 seven days at the targets.
There are two plans beng worked
upon now for the rendezvous. One Is
for the command TO assemble for a
45-mile march, ending up at Buckeye
lake; and the other is to rendezvous
somewhere in the vicinity of Lake
Erie, where the troops could march
10 miles a lay, for 3 days, and then
put i'm the balance Of the time at
the Camp Perry rifle range.
In this event, the new mess hall
could be used for quamers, or ten
tlse could be sent there from here
fGr u,e Of tie men, and set up on
the campus somewhere near the fir
ing line
Ambulances and n detail of hos
p,tal co.ps men will accompany the
columns, Tire three reGimentaI onlc-
ers and Il E,gper dctai; being taken
along.
There will probably be an ambu-
lance with each column, and the
health Of the men will be closely
watched.
Camp cooking, camp sanitation,
guard duty, advance and rear guard
duty, sentry work tsupposedly in the
face of the enemy and a hlndred
and one practical things will be
studied by the men.
One good feature Of the hike will
be to ascertain ii the shoes, now IS
sued to the Guard are the proper
foOtgear for the citizen soldlery The
entire regimental staff of Is officers
will be on the march, and they will
sleep in their shelter tents along with
the balance OF the outfit.
Talk about your strenuous ROose-
welt rides! Think Of some Of the
STAFF about the second day out.
The return will be made by train
Columbus Press Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
ON ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS BIRTH
George 81. Orians Answers
the Final Summons.
Funeral will be Held From ST,
Mary's Church Wednesday
Morning..

The demise of George Henry Orians
occurred at his home about six miles
west OF town, Sunday morning at II
o'clock, Death occurred on the day
of his siXty-eighth birthday ami
yersary.
The deceased had been falling for
several months but his condition was
never considered serious. Sunday
morning he was apparently in his
usual health. About 10 o'clock he
was stricken with an attack Of neu-
ralgia OF the heart. A physician was
sumoned, but the Death Angel called
a few minutes before his arrival. The
wife OF the deceased was the only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
BIG AL is CLOSED
Two Thirds of the City Property of
the Late John Owens is Sold

One of the biggest real estate deals
made for some time was completed
Saturday when the John Evans Lime
and Stone company, of this city, pur-
chased Two thirds of the city property
OF the estate of the late John Owens.
The property consists principally OF
residences and valuable lots. The
grantors are Martha and Alfred Stiff
fer and Mrs. Mary Evans. The en-
tire city property of the estate is val
ued at about 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
DEATHS HAND RESTS
UPON STEPHEN NEW
Aged Man Succumbs to
Heart Disease.
Funeral Services to be Held Tues
day Morning From st. MaIy's
Church.

The death of Stephen New, an old
and highly respected citizen OF Ma
riOn county, occurred at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Carl Ramroth,
on North State street, shortly before
10 o'clock Saturday night. He was
aged SO years, II months and one day.
Demise was the result of a long ill
nes with heart trouble and complica-
ton OF diseases. He had been fail
ing in health for the past several
years and only his stern determine
tion has prolonged his life.
The deceased was born in Wurten-
berg, German. He served in the Ger
man revolutionary war of 184S and
served in various other German up
risings. He came to this country
in 1860 and settled on a farm near
LaRue where he resided practically
the remainder of his life. He had
resided at the place of death about
two years. Mrs. New preceded her
husband in death exactly hve months,
her death having occurred in septem-
ber. 4"
The surviving members of the fam
lily are Mrs. Ramroth, Mrs. Rosa
Werley, of Marion; Mrs. Mary Crow
ley. Of LaRue! and Mrs. Louisa NAL
berger, of Tiffin.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Mary's church Tuesday
morning al o'clock Rev, Father
Joseph Denning will officiate. The
remains will be inferred in st. Mary's
cemetery ,Ai'En78
Beatty G. Longs one-third off shoe
sale is still in force. ~ ENW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
person present when The death oc-

person present when the death oc-
Cured.
The deceased was born In Ger
many his parents immigratlng to this
country when he was small boy.
He had resided in this vicinity prac-
tically all of his life.
aside from the widow, the surviv-
ing numbers of the family are, Will
liam, John, Francis, Joseph and
George orians Of this city; Mrs. Lena
Spratt. Of Weadman, Illinois, and
Henry Orians, OF FLEETWOOD
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. AIary's church Wednesday
morning at s O'clock, Rev. Father
Joseph Denning to officiate. Inter-
ment will take place in the st.
Marys cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
GREENWOOD VICTORIOUS
st. Mary's School and the Central
Team Lost In Saturdays Games.

At basket ball in the Y. NJ. G. A..
gymnasium Saturday might, Green
wood school representative team de-
feated the st. Mary's five by the
score of ten to nine. The game was
exciting throughout and the basket
shooting of forward Cleary was
classy in the extreme. The second
Central school team went down in
defeat at the hands of the Olney
avenue FIVE, the final score being IS
to s. ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

.&5:'.ssElGyEXTIIzUzE1S..!S:'.. 3 g -.
DIES IN WEST VIRGINIA
Mrs. Adam Scoville Who was Well
Known Here Passed Away

Mrs. Adam Scoville died at her
home in Woodstock, Virginia, Sunday
afternoon and word was received by
relatives here today. Mrs. Scoville
was quite well known here and is a
sister-in-law Of Mrs. j. NJ. Stone,
of this city. Mr. Stone left this
morning for Woodstock, where the
funeral will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon, The deceased formerly lived
in New Jersey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
OVER DUSTY ROADS
The Regiment will Make its
Long Marches.
Company D. of This City will Par
ticipate-BOys Must Tote Lug
gage and Sleep IN Pup Tents.

This summer late, there IS going
20 be q busy time for the Fourth
o. N. G.
The program for the lad in khaki
30 far as projected, cJntemplates
some of the best maneuvers that they
have ever INDUCED in, and froma time
the regiment starts out on its three
day hike, until a permanent camp
is established for the next seven
days, there are going TO be all kinds
of action and actual instruction.
Colonel b. l.. Barglr, his staff and
the various company commanders
have had the matter of the sum-
mers work under consideration for
q long time and the officer, have
about agreed on all except the actual
rendezvous, and the objective
point.
The regiment will get together az
some place probably away from CO.
lumbus about the middle Of August
and the following companies will re-
port: A, B, c, / and l., from Colum-
bus; d, from Marion; Z, Mlrysyille;
+, Circleville; G, Newark; II, Chilli
pothe; X, Delaware, NJ, Washington,
Z. IL.
BARGAR IN COMMAND.
Colonel Bargar will have command,
and from some central rendezvous
the regiment will start for a three
days hike in two columns. One will
be under the immediate command Of
Lieutenant Colonel Benson H9ugh of
Delaware, and the other under the
command Of Major George Florence
OF Circleville.
The columns will take different
roads, but will march 50 that they
can maneuver against one another,
as in actual warfare There viii be
plenty OF blank cartridges for the
men, and the farmers along the line
of march are liable to think that
the Japs have landed in this coun-
try, and are going overland toward
Wall street.
Advance guards viii be thrown
out by both the columns, and rear
guards viii be in evidence. Wagon
trains will form part of the columns
and attacks on these may be made
by either side. Flankers and scouts
will be thrown out and il will be
up TO them to discover the enemy.
Every copse will be thoroughly eX-
amined 10 see If the foe is hidden
there, aud each side will be called
upon to do their very best in the
line Of strategy.
UMPIRES ALONG
If some of the Officers from Co
Iumbus barracks can get leave of
absence from the post they will be
asked to accompany the command
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of nearly every diselse. Cleanse
you7 system and regulate the bow
els and liver to healthy, natural
Getion by Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea The surest remedy known. 35,
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Flcnkens Pharmacy Company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Hundreds Of thousands OF people
use llIollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
as a family tonic. If taken this
month it will keep the family well
all spring VI II fails get your money
back. 80 cents.
Flocken's Pharmacy Company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

New hair puffs and crowns at Lud-
wigs. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Easy to buy easy to try, the best
wholesome, appetizlng breakfast is
Mrs. ACstin's famous pancakes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

New York city has added 4,1O0,-
900 to its population in the last
century.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Mrs. Austins famous pancakes
make a hearty, wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
PILES CURED N 9 TO14 DAYS

PAZo olNTMENTisgu is guarantee to cure any
case OF Itching, Bliud, Bleeding or PTotru, :
ing Piles in 0 to IA days or money refunded.
SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

j. T, Ludwig, administrator Of the
estate Of William Aronhalt has filed
his first and final account. The
hearing has been set for April G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
Probate Court

Mitchell Streltz, guardian of j.
Malcolm Strelitz and others, has filed
his first account in the probate court.
Hearing will be had April G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Beatty G. Longs one-third off shoe
sale is still in force. Il. StW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Meet me at KaIer's Candy shop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Latest style Betting and Belt Pins
at Ludwig's. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

]. 0. Weiss, executor of the estate
OF Mary Weiss, has fled a report of
private sale of real estate of the de-
cedent to Orlando and Marion f.
Weiss or $500 Additional bond in
he sum Of $4,000 has been filed by
the executor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

New rubbers at Beatty 6 Longs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

RuDDers at Beatty 6 Longs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28

TdT
 County of Jefferson-ss
 l. C. M Philpot, sheriff and oicio collector within and County of Jefferson, do solemnly that the above and foregoing list hereto attached, contains true and correct description of lands and town and city lots upon which the for the year 1908 have no been paid and is hereby returned delinquent for the aforesaid year. C. M. PHILrOT,
 Sheriff and ex-oicio Collector for Jefferson Co, Ark Sworn and subscribed to before this 10th day d May 1909 tSEA1) J. H. SIIELBY County Clerk Filed May 10, 1909 JOHN II. SIIELBY, County Clerk State of Arkansas
 County of .Jeferson-ss.
 And notice is hereby given that said several rrts lots and parts of los much thereof may le neces- sary to pay penalty and costs due thereon wil be sold by county collector at the court house In said county the second Monday in June, 19o9 unless sao nenalty and costs be paid before that tme and the sale will be continued from day to day until saM tracts lots or parts of lots sold.
 J. H. SHELBY, County Clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
gss4 44s~f. 4 SH~S
 Chicken Feed OYSTER SHELLS, GRIT, ETC.

BEEF SCRAP-10-lb soc; 25-lb $1.0o; 100-lb, S3.50.
 OYSTER SHELLS-10-lb, 25c; 25-lb'
 soc; 100-lb, $1.50. GRIT-Large, for old fowls, 10-lb 25c; 25-lb, soc; 10o-lb, $1.50. GR1T-Small, for little chix, 25lb soc;
 10-lb, 25c.
 ALFALFA MEAL-1O0-lb sacks, $2.00 PURINA SCRATCH FEED-For old
 stock, $2.25 per 100 lbs. Little :, chick feed, $2.5Q per 100 lb. r, SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN
 EGGS, S1.5O per setting; rest of
 season from all pens. ORDERS LEFT at Ryhnd Qaeens' ware Co, Will be DELIVERED ANYWHERE ia Ge eity. |s-ss,imo "A. F. Kyland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-28
NOTICE.

All owners of vehicles and dogs are hereby notified that license on same for. the year 1909 will be due and payable on or before June ?, 1903. All licenses for special privilege will expire May 31, and must be renewed on or before June ?, 1909. Call at collectors office and renew license on or before expiration.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. On3ce hours g a. n. to. 12 m., Cty Vaeh Building. t-l1dtl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-12
new HUGE BOATS.
A Thousand Feet Long Now Under
Construction.

The 1,0O0-foot boat is no longer
dream. Actual construction has been
commenced by Messrs- Harland and
Wolff on the Olympic and 'Titania
for the White Star line. In order to
build these immense boats. which are
giants compared with the present Lus-
itania, many innovations in ship con-
struction have been originated. One
OF the principal new improvements is
the great double gantry now nearing
completion in tho north yard.
This consists of three vertical steel
frameworks, placed directly over the
side of the three beFths on which all
or nearly all the firms largest vessels
have been built These three bays,
however, are being converted into two,
and it is on them that the great
achievements of the firm in future
a total length of $40 feet with a width
of about 270 feet. The framework col
umns are of lattice construction, and
are 80 feet apart, with girders con-
Meeting them longitudinally. The dou-
BILE gantry carries no fewer than %
cranes, electrically driven, and so
placed that any part of the berths can
be easily reached.
The huge cantilever runs the entire
length of the gantry, and is capable of
lifting three tons at stretch of 135
feet, and five tons at a stretch of IS
of about $50 feet from the ground at
any point within a radius of 1,07O feet
long by 2S5 feet wide. As regards
speed, its capabilities are: lifting, ESQ
feet; Slowing. 400 feet; travelling, 200
feet: and cross traverse of truck on
crane. $50 feet per minute.
The overhead travellers above each
berth number three, and each of these
again. carries two cranes capable of
handling lotion trucks; while at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-12
TIRES OF AMERICAN WIFE
Mrs. George Guy Chetwynd Is Granted
a Divorce.

London, Jan. 12-Mrs. George Guy
Chetwynd, daughter of the later Chas
Secor of New York city, was granted a
decree in the divorce court today
against her husband for the restitution
of her conjugal rights. The petition
was not defended
Mrs. Chetwynd's husband is the son
and heir of Sir George Chetwynd.
Mr. Chetwynd is at present on a
shooting expedition in Egypt. Mrs.
Chetwynd's lawyer said that Mr.. Chef
wynd deserted his wife and child a
year ago, and rented an apartment for
his exclusive use. In response to his
wife's appeals he wrote: 81 intend Nv
ing my own life in the future; you can
take whatever steps you like.
The marriage of Miss Secor to Mr..
CheJwynd in 1902 furnished society
with a sensation They made run
away marriage and were married I'M
der special license in London. Nothing
was known of the occurrence. until the
pair turned up at the residence of Mr..
Chetwynd's parents in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-12

the president pro. tenn. the Demo-
cratic members nominating Senator
Cooke of Mitchell county in opposition
to Senator Porter. the Republican
caucus nominee. On roll call Porter
received 33 votes-Senator Cooke vot-
ing for his opponent and Senator
Cooke five votes, Senator Porter not
voting.
President Fitzpatrick, on motion of
Senator Stannard. appointed Senators
Stannard and Lower as a concurrent
committee with the house committee,
to notify the gOverno or that the legisla-
ture was ready for business. and on
Senator Stewards motion. the chair
appointed Senators Stewart, Ganse
and Bender to notify the house of the
senate's organization.
Sessions From 10 to 2.
The senate adopted the resolution of
Senator Brady that telephones be in
stalled in the senate chamber. A reSo-
luton presented by Senator Potter was
adopted fixing the hours of sessions
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Acting upon the resolution of Senator
Glenn the senior members of the body
were allowed to have first choice of
seats; the minority members were
given space in a body on the north side
of the chamber and the remaining SEN
ators drew lots for seats.
President Fitzgerald was authorized
to appoint a committee of five members
on rules and also to appoint a private
secretary, sergeant-a arms and a
page.
Senator Porter announced the eight
members of the committee on senate
employees for the session. The MEM
bers of this committee were elected as
follows: First congressional district,
Senator Brewster; Second district, Sen
ator MilIigan; Third district Senator
Cambern; Fourth district, Senator
StaveIy; Fifth district, Senator Lower;
Sixth district Senator Reed; Seventh
district, Senator Chapman; Eighth dis
trict Senator Leidy.
The members of the senate committee
on rules as appointed by President
Fitzgerald consists of Senators Chap
man. chairman; and Senators Price.
Stavely, Stewart and Ganse.
Gets a New GaVeI.
Senator Corey of Hutchinson this
morning presented to President Fitz-
gerald a brand new gavel and block
which were made by inmates of the
reformatory in the manual training
department at Hutchinson. The
block is of ash inlaid with black wal
nut and the gavel is made of the same
materials. all of which were grown
in Kansas.
1t is expected that the Getty-Milton
contest case will shortly come up for
consideration. Senator Milton was
sworn in today and Mr.. Getty was at
the capitol this morning. The COM
mittee on elections before whom the
case will be tried, will probably con-
sist of Senators Reed, Hunter, Stave-
ly and Brewster, Republican, and
Robertson, Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-12

lower level there are also five side
walking cranes ON each gantry, with
jibS of fully so feet radius, and each
carrying five tons. Two of the higher
level cranes nearest the water are also
fitted with eyes which can lift 10 tons.
These, of course, will deal with such
large weights as stern frames and pro-
peller brackets. The collective strength
of the numerous motors which drive
the cranes is 1900 horse power, and
it is calculated that 1000 tons of steel
have been utilized in the construction
Of the framework alone. The length
of the two berths covered by the gan
trys is approximately 1000 feet each,
but there is ample ground space be-
tween the north and south yards to
extend them when necessary.