davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11

1t is very probable that the Lucas
trial in tire common pleas court will
come to a conclusion late this even
ing. The evidence will be practic-
ally all submitted by O'Clock this
evening. 1t is expected that the
court rom will be taxed to its ca
paciIty this evening by anxious list
eners who are DESTROYS of hearing
the attorneys addresses 10 the jury.
Robert G.. Lucas, the defendant
was placed on the witness stand al
10 O'Clock Thursday morning, and
was still testifyng when adjourn.
ment was called for dinner. 1t is
probable that he will be the last
witness examined
About the only feature OF the
trial so far was introduced by the
attorneys for the defense at 3
O'clock, Wednesday afternoon, wher
motion to take the case from thC
jury was placed before the court
About two hours were consumed II
arguing the motion, AFTER whicl
Judge Babet promptly overruled 1
and re-calle dthe jury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
Charles Turner & Co.

What's the use Of Dreaming7
Wake up its time to sow Seed,
and you need some coal maybe.
Why does your cow cry? And
no butter on the table, because
you don't feed Bran q Buffalo
Gluten. We sell il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11

Hamilton r.. Curry, the slayer of
John William G.. jackson, was re-
moved from the local county Jail
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by
Sheriff John Stark and taken TO Up
per Sandusky, where he will be
placed in the hands of the sheriff of
Wyandot county.
Currys trial Is to take place APP
rll 10th and the local authorities
thought 1t best to place him in the
county where the trial will occur
When Curry was taken to the depot
the curiosity of hundreds was
aroused and many flocked about the
prisoner to get good view of him
Curry will be lonesome in the wy
andot county Jail. While in the To-
cal jail, Curry had some Jolly COM
pany, but at the present time there
is not a prisoner in Wyandot
1ail to help him while away
the dreary hours. Curry seems as
confident as ever that he will not
be convicted of the crime with which
eh is charged. ~ am sure that there
isn't any jury that will convict me
after they have heard my story
declared Curry to local friend
Thursday. Curry seemed a little
nervous when he was led from the
local Jail Thursday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
Ohio Milling & Elevator
Company
Roscoe Oborn, REQ.

Try the Mirror want column.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY EXERCISES

The commencement exercises of the University of Arizona at Tucson will be held from May to June 2, inclusive. and invitations from the board of regents, faculty and grad uating class have been received in Douglas The schedule of exercises follows:
 Friday. May 2S-Annual Military Exhibition and Competitive Drill, , p. m.-The Campus.
 Saturday. May 29.-Reception by Delta Phi Fraternity (by InvitationD 8 p. m.-Herring Hall.
 Sunday. May 30-Baccalaureate Address, SD. m.-Frst Methodist Church-President Kendric Charles Babcock, Ph. D.
 Monday, May 31-Annual Alumni Dinner. p. m.-The Old Pueblo club.
 Tuesday, June 1.-Reception by the Collegiate Club tby Inyitation), 4 D m.-President's House.
 Wednesday. June 2.-Commence' ment Exercises, p. m-Herrins Hall
 Address-Hon. W. J. McGee. mem Der of the executive committee and the committee on waters of the na' tion9l conservation commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
Just Because.

Live today's troubles today. got to raorrow's troubles today.
 The fellow with . grouch is E;ways easy money for the devil.
 Almost any skate can get some women to .all in love with him. Same fellows spend more ti7o pHil' iug others down than they do tryins to climb up.
 BYRON WILLIAMS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28

tagging among the shirks' and sut- lers' wagons fin the rear. In new world advancement, in the upbuilding of Arizona. hers is and should be a glorious mission. a sublime work.
 It rests with you, fellow citizens, men and women of Arizona. to say whether this mission shall be full filled. this work be done. In your hands is the fate. the destiny. of our grand territory. Make it state of God and morality. of law. order and the broadest liberty. Let the taper |spire of church and school house be ever. as now. the first landmark in all our towns. Cultivate the broad and generous sympathy which throbs in unison with, all humanity
 which feels for every man and is in
 terested in everything that concerns the greatest common brotherhood Labor. labor always for your state
 for the world and for mankind. and you will best labor for your selves and for Arizona. Let us be MEN and WOMEN in the widest and tru est and highest sense of the term. only let us do our duty to our
 selves and to our majestic state o ! the future, and the name of Arizon:
 will yet become throughout the coun try and the world, synonym for al
 that is great and noble and good Long live Arizona and the Arizonans 1 Long be hallowed the Fourth of July , which rendered possible such a re zion and such people!
 MARY JONES.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
DISCOVER JOKER
 IN SENTENCE
Peculiar PhraseoIogy Used in Resolution at Presbyterian
 Convention at Denver
500, 900, 900 HEATHENS
 YET TO BE CONVERTED

DENVER. Colo. May 21.-A resolu-
 tion declaring that Whereas family
 worship is a thing of the past came
 near disrupding the general assembly
 of the Presbyterian church today
 when the innocent looking sentence
 was discovered by Vice Moderator
 Holt. There was under considera.
 ton at the time the report of the
 committee on publication and Sunday
 school work and several amendments
 had been offered to the recommenda.
 tions of the committee. Dr. James II.
 Grazr of Baltimore offered a resolu.
 ton calling on ministers in view of
 the fact that family worship had be. come a thing of the past" to organ day school workers in order to bring them more fractionally into the care of the church when they grew older. The thing of the past" section caught the eye Of the Vice Moderator Hot who said he believed the resolu, tion to be all right with the exception of the worship clause. A half dozen watchful commissioners were on their feet asking if the objection. able sentence would stand Upon this sign of trouble Dr. Roberts -ns clerk, made a quick correction using the word neglected" and trouble was ayerted. The report of the stand ing committee on foreign missions was adopted. Dr. Howard Johnson oi Colorado Springs, who spoke on the report said there were more than 500 O00,000 heather yet to be converted and preached the feasibility of every one thousand communicants sending one missionary into the field. Dr. George B. Stewart, president of the Auburn Theological seminary, pre- | sented the report of the educational
 committee. He pointed out the lack | of religious training in the home.
 Resolutions were adopted deplorine the dismissal of Robert WatchoTn | former commissioner of immigration
 at Ellis Island, and the action of the | Belgian government in prosecuting w. H. Morrison and w. H. Shepherd ] both missionaries in the Congo dis f trict
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
HISTORIAN OBTAINS
 NEEDED INFORMATION

In response to personal letters sent ont by Territorial Historian Mulford Winsor. great deal of very valuable material is being received by Mr. Winsor which will be valuable in compiling the early history of Arizo- na. The response has been encour. aging. even more prompt than was anticipated, and the old timers are taking keen interest in furnishing Mr Winsor with the data necessary.
 The historian Is well acquainted with many of the early settlers and for that rerson mas obtained through personal friendship much material that was prized highly by the writers for their use as reference. From nearly every section in the territory letters are coming in to the histor'
 ian's office. the contributors setting
 forth generally in plain readable Eng fish the facts as they remember them
 relating to Apache wars. early settle
 ments and other historical events Some of the old timers have sur
 prising fund of information.
 | Mir. Winsor is devoting his time tC i sorting over this data and will ar range the matter according to epochs l the first task being to authenticate
 as much as possible. He Is now ir
 touch with nearly all the sources ol information in the territory Later | he will make a tour. calling person ally on as many of the old settlers i as practical This trip will be a pleas arti.- stFrnYCgs one. Some Of the iso ] lated res-Gsris will be reached by | hnrss back rides into the mountain re
 g.crs Comparatively little time will be devoted 70 riding on the cushions cf Plllm21. MT. Winsor will gel right oIt anon; ihe people and stay
 there till he o5taius what Is needed
 to complete the romantic history o Ari2cna-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
ARIZONA COPPER
 STAKE SUBSCRIPTION

PHoENIX. May 27.-Commissioner U. c. Adams of the territorial fair strolied about town few minutes and added twelve more names. repre- senting $500 to the subscription for the Arizona Copper Stake. the bait which is to bring the best horses in the United States to Phoenix at the time of the territorial fair.
 There has now been obtained more than half of the amount that had been decided upon as Phoenix's quota of s10.00e stake. but it is very like. ly that the stake will be increased to size that will fill the eastern horse men with wonderment. especially taken in connection with the certain ty that the race for which the stake is to be hung up will be pulled of if there are not more than two en tries or starters.
 All these are $50 subscriptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
FINE FLOAT FOR ARIZONA
 iN LOS ANGELES PARADE

Elliot Evans has returned to Phoe- nix from Los Angeles. where he went to contract for the construction of Arizona's float. which will appear in the Elks' parade. The contract was awarded to Chase, who is now engaged in the construction of thir. teen others for California towns. MT. Evans was accompanied by L. C.. Kpipe. the designer of the float. which will he one of the handsomest in the rarade. The Los Angeles Times of Sunday contained a picture of the design. It will cost s750. While in Los Angeles NIT. Evans also tried to improve the cut rate which has been made by the railroads on account of the meeting. He took the matter up with Postmaster Flint. who is in charge Of transportation. and he is hopeful that the preseat rate may be shaded
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
BRIDE FORMERLY
 RESIDED AT DOUGLAS

Announcement comes from Los An geles of the marriage in that city oi Miss Dott Alva. daughter Of MT. and Mrs O. Ross Hooser. to Joseph KnmwinkIe of that city. the marriage occurring on June f9, at St. Patrfcks s church on Thirty-fourth Central ave nue. The bride was attended by her sister and Geo. Kunwinkle stood with the groom. The bride wore a beauti full low gown and carried sweet peas and orange blossoms. After the cer emony wedding breakfast by the groom's parents was served. after which the couple left for a honey
 moon trip They will be at home to their friends after June 1st, at Maple avenue, Los Angeles The bride for meriy resided in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
] sn.l.e rerrifes Audlsnee.

New York.-Princess Rajah was bit. ten by her whip snake in the course Of her performance at Hammerstein' 8 Victoria The snake buried its teeth in her left cheek and held fast for per haps minute. while the princess tried to pry its jaws free, and the au- dience gasped in horror. Two deep wounds were inflicted. but the cour- aseous little dancer continued with her act. After her act the dancer sent for doctor. The doctor cauterized the wounds and tho princess promptly Tai, ted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
DIFFERENCE WAS IN PRICE

The June bride frowned.
 "The tomatoes" she said, "are just twice as dear as those across the street. Why is it?"
 "Ah. ma'am. these"-.aud the gro cer smiled-"these are hand-Dicked. She blushed.
 'Of course" she said hastily; "i might have known. Give me q busnel please. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
IlEI I5H
SHIP ahoy.
5rRos WILLIAMS

SHIP ahoy.
 No. not ci1ct!y that, but to the adolescent ere W that manned the three old scows tugging al their chains in a shady eddy by the riff fies, they M e r e m ore important than the navy or Uncle Sam-for in { he SC co W e, slowed away with zealous care, was a camping outht. innumerable fish poles and bamp- CTS of mothers bread and moth CTS baked beans.
 The crew con. sisted of seven barefoot boys. lm' agination ran riot through the ting ling spirits of the band and made it a galaxy of bold mariners itching for the cruise.
 At last | h e b o a { s ~ Q r c m a n n e d, | h e chains loOseneC
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
Wanted!

Attractions and freaks of all kinds for Eagles Picnic, June 18th. See B. L. Holland, Lowell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
SUNDAY TRIAL NOT LEGAL
Missouri Judge Orders man
Sentenced on Sabbath Freed.

William Stewart, young far
mer, was released from jail here
Monday because his trial was
held Sunday.
The case is unusual, and raises
a question on which lawyers diff
fer.
Stuart, who lives near Wells
vile, this county, was arrested
Sunday charged with stealing
barbed wire. He was taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace, X. Fl.
Mansfield. The prisoner plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to
three months in the county Jail.
His attorney, Judge L. d. Ell
lis, brought habeas corpus pro-
ceedings berore Circuit Judge
Barnett. and the prisoner was
freed on the ground that his
trial was not legal.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Coon Hunting Party.

On last Friday night. number
OF young people drove out to
Smiths Branch and then left the
rig and climbed the hills for
hours hunting coons.
When tired of climbing hills
to no success. thsy sctnrned to
the rig, where. a big camp fire
was made and they enjoyed
roatsing potatoes. boiling ham,
and toasting marshmellows.
The young folks who enjoyed
the occasion were: Misses Clara
Vogt, Maybelle Cove, Mary Cup
ton, Clarice Johnson, Jessie
Gupton, Hazel Stephens, Anna
Ball. Elizabeth Nelson, Haly
Earnest, Pauline Blades, Anna
Gupton. and Messrs Eugene
Holmes, Asa McCanne, Hugh
Hassler. John Knight. Max Mey-
er. Fred Wheeler. Stanley Kel-
lar. Carey Ellis. Wilmer Hudson.
The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Leah Bellamy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
The Missouri College of Agri.
culture wins the $4,000
Silver Cup.

In the live stock Judging con-
test held at the American ROYAL
Live Stock Show, the Live Stock
Judging Team from the Mis-
souri, Agricultural College made
the highest score and in SO do
ing won the beautiful $4,000 sill
yer Loving Cup offered by the
Union Stock Yards Company OF
Kansas City.
Iowa. Nebraska, and Kansas
Agricultural Colleges all had
strong teams competing for this
much coveted prize. but the Mis-
souri, team won by large mar
gin and will carry home the cup.
The highest scoring man in the
whole contest was c. NJ. McWil-
liams of Knox county, Missouri.
The second highest man was
John f. Ryland of La Fayette
county, Missouri.
The same kind of instruction
received by these young men in
the Agricultural College will be
open to students of the Short
Winter Course in Agriculture
which begins November I, 1900.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Macon Went "Wet." "

A telegram from Macon, Mo,
says: Macon went wet Friday.
by a majority of 2o7, after one Of
the hottest, and yet most orderly
elections ever held here.
For several weeks previous to
the election Temperance orators
and preachers had lr,~n holding
meetings in the churches, court
house and on the streets. The
wets made no public campaign.
Roth the local papers were
strong for local option.
AS a elimination of his indefa-
tigable work for local option in
the present campaign. Frank
Smith. secretary Of the County
Anti-saloon League. dropped
dead this r,orning. For several
weeks he hid neglected private
business am devoted almost his
entire attention to the cause,
WORKING diligently day and night
| Mr. Smith was about Sc years
lold. For years he had successful-
n " kest a grocery, He was d
prominent Republican and CHURCH
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
A Marriage Fee Surprise.

Rev. f. F. Bone. a member of
the Nj. f. Conference South for
about forty years. and father of
j. Nj. Bone. of this city, Pastor
of the Methodist church here,
was treated to a very pleasant
surprise some time ago in the
way of a marriage fee.
He had personal friend, who
lis quite we'll to-do. to decide to
become benedict. He asked
Reverend Bone to officiate at Gu
pids Altar. He did so and after
the ceremony the groom made
DIR. Bone a present OF hand
some pair Of kid gloves. 1t had
been Rev. Bones custom all of
his ministerial life to give his
marriage fees to his wife for pin
money. He took the gloves to
his home presented them to Mrs
| Bone with grain of disappoint-
ment. The gloves were cast in
to trunk and almost forgotten,
until one day when Rev. Bone
decided he would try to make
some use of this particular mar
riage fee. He started to put on
| the gloves, but found an obstruc-
tion in each finger and thumb.
Removing the paper wads he was
very happily surprised to find
that he had ten crisp five dollar
bills. Mrs. Bone appreciated the
fifty dollars. and DR.. Bone wrote
his belated discovery to the
groom Of other days.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Girls Wanted.

To work in our overall Fac
tories at Jefferson City, Califor-
MIA. Harrisburg and Fulton. We
pay you for what you do. Our
girls average 81 per week; some
earn more; some less.
If you want work; if you want
to be your own boss, report to
one of the above factories.
Come and bring your friends.
Report quick, as we need you.
Star Clothing Mfg. Co..
Jefferson City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday School at o:4s a. m.
Epworth League and 6 20 D. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7 D.
m.
Revival services continue at
the Methodist Church with
growing interest: Services are
being held each day at 2:3o D.
m. and 7:3o p. m The meet
ings are being conducted ~ the
pastor, Rev. J. M. Bone, as? ted
by Rev. II. A. Cloteworthy. of
the Moody Bible Institute. A
splendid choir has been organiz-
ed and Brother Cloteworthy is
proving himself effectual in the
singing of the gospel. You are
missing blessing if you fail to
attend.
Are you interested in the
moral welfare and spiritual up
lift of your community? If so.
lend your influence for good in
these meetings.
No man liveth unto himself.
and no man dieth unto himself.
Are you saved? Help to save
someone else. How shall we
escape if we neglect so great
salvation? ~
Meeting for men only at the
court house Sunday at 3 p. m.
Make your arrangements to be
there and bring friend with
you.
Special prayer service for wo-
men at the Methodist Church
Sunday at 3 p. m. The public
are cordially invited TO these
meetings.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Short Winter Course in

<ASk al
The Missouri Agricultural Col
lege has greatly enlarged and
improved the work of the short
Winter Course in Agriculture
which begins this year November
first.
Largely increased equipment in
every department and the APP
pointment of seven new Instruct
ors exclusively for work in the
Short Winter Course have made
it possible for the College to
give the best instruction i'll the
Short Winter Course in the his
tory of the Institution. All the
fat cattle that have won prizes at
ST. Joseph. Sedalia and Kansas
City will be returned to the Col
lege and used for the instruction
in the live stock judging. The
valuable dairy cattle that attract
ed SO much attention at the Mis-
souri, State Fair will also be free
ly used in the Short Course in
struction. The new Agricultural
Building will be occupied for the
first time by the Short Course
students this winter.
An illustrated pamphlet has
been issued which describes
these courses and may be bad by
, writing to the College at Colum
bia,, Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
The Bedrock of Success.

lies in a keen. clear brain, back
ed by indomitable will and re-
sistless energy. Such power
comes from the splendid health
that DR.. Kinks New Life Pills
impart. They vitalize the
organs and build up brain and
body. ]. A. Harmon. Lizemore,
W.. Va, writes: "They are the
best pills ! ever used" IS cents
Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Frightful Fate Averted.

81 would have been a cripple for
life, from a terrible cut on my
knee cap" writes Frank Dis
berry, Kelliher. Mimi, without
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
soon cured me-" Infallible for
wounds, cuts and bruises, it
soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions,
Worlds Best for piles. rs cents
at Crumps & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
A GOOD CATCH.
w. r. Mueller, who sold stolen
Goods here, is arrested in St.
Louis.

The St. Louis police have ar
rested a man giving the name of
William Mueller, who sold sto-
len goods in this city and at
Wellsville. The police think
they have made the most import
ant burglar catch in years. Con
siderable jewelry was found in
his possession comparing to lot
which he has been selling to diff
ferent purchasers in the county.
Wednesdays St. Louis Repub-
lie says; Mueller. giving his
name as w. r. Mueller, ives re-
Gently in Wellsville. Mo. where
he sold first class watches for $40
and SIS each. He also sold dia-
monds, getting as high as SIoo
for one of them.
Tuesdays Star also says Jew
elry found in Muller's room was
identified as part of the pro-
ceeds of burglary at the home
of Frank S. Ringenberg, of 4846
Braconier place, June 2Ist last.
Mueller was positively identified
by Mrs. Donat Oechsner. of 2o25
Obear avenue. as a detective"
she met the day her home was
robbed. May 8 last, and Herman
Feldman, Jr.. of I62I South I2th
street, recognized him as "gas
inspector" Feldman found Muel-
Ter, he says, in the home of Fred
rick ]. Praechter, 22oI Missouri
avenue and Mueller promptly as
serted he worked for the Laclede
Gas Light Company. He flash
ed a chauffer's badge he was
wearing when caught. Feldman
took the number 1907, but did
not notice that it was for running
an auto. Mrs. Oeschner met him
emerging from her home. She
lives behind Lewright and Will
tener sanitariums and Mueller
began shaking his fist at wonf-
an who was dusting a rug at one
of the sanitarium windows.
Il will arrest them" shouted
Mueller. 81 am a detective and
l have been sent to stop that"
Mrs Oeschner said she had not
complained. Nor had any of the
neighbors. So Mueller left. But
he took Mrs. Oeschner's proper
ty with him, leaving in exchange,
Detective John Schmidt says,
two loaded pistols. Mueller was
| a silent part of another seance
Tuesday when a number of house
holders, men and women. con-
fronted him. Mrs. A. Taylorsof
22oIA Missouri avenue, grabbed
him when he emerged from the
home of Mrs. Praechter, below
her. Il am the cash inshpector
she declared Mueller told her,
"Dake dis number displaying
the chauffer's badge. II have
you arrested for interfering with
me-"
| Mueller admitted laconically
to being in four houses.