davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
DISCOVER THE CAVE.

training fox hound to catch
rabbits. Ia the course Of his
tramp over the prairie he sighted
q large jack rabbit near the base
Of the hill and at once turned his
dog loose. running to the shade of
the trees to watch the chase. To.
his surprise the rabbit. after,
racing thru the brush, circled and.
came straight at Mr.. Harold.
Within a foot Of tha man he
paused and entered small hole
just behind the hunter. Mr. Har-3
rold examined the opening and
was surprised to note that the ami
NAL had entered a hole that seem
ed to penetrate a solid rock. He;
thrust his hand into the opening.
and his fingers catching what APP
peared to be q rigde. pulled OUT
ward. The rock came toward him
and showed that IT had been hewnI
an the shape Of a door and fasten-8
ed with rough but hidden hinges
However, Mr. Harold recalling
the finding Of other men dead
near this very spot. at once re-
leased the stone and hurried back
/ to town and telling His story to
Sheriff Jprgenson, who happened
to be al town. the two men went
back and pulled the rock from its
place id the hill side and found
that it closed the opening to q
large. deep stairway Carrying
one Of the lights from the sheriff.
automobile, the twofnen descended
the steps and found theInse elves
1 III q large, roorrly cavern. 81
ROBBERS, STIR o. GHoLD
a close intestig lion cf the
place disGIo three rooms ii
nearly the Same prop rtions each
one we'll stocked with goods OF all
desert iption ID the first room
was aii end iess assortment It oi
cIothing household goods and
slnal utensi Il. place val
also nsed f0r Il living room ii 81
& Il cont tained beds, Eles md cook
ing appl liancei easolihe stove
howed eyi idsBce 4 81 resent ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
OF Our Clothes are l1ot
Written; hey're Worn

They Re on the backs Of our customers; for every
suit or oyercoat which sell speaks for itself and
continues to advertise the superiority of our High
another and another, and thus the endless cham
brings and more live, interested dvertisers
who spread the fame of our wonderful values.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
H:IA ! YII MAN
FIND CA
Secret Entrance IS Disclosed BY 4
Frightened Rabbit.
Cavern Contains Fortune IN Jewel.
y and Documents.
By F NilklaW

The town of Hayti is greatly
wrought, up with excitement over
the finding Of thousands of dollars
worth Of material in a hereto
fore, undiscovered cave. The
goods hidden in this underground
cavern are Of every describable
variety. ranging from us. gold
and silver coins to articles OF
every day household use.
1t was by the merest accident
that the hidden treasure was nn-
earthed, for She vicinity has been
the center Of a well settled com
munity for many years and the
idea that q cave existed at this
place was never given thot.
ust west Of the city Of Hayti
is a high hill, thickly covered
with trees This elevation is
known as March hill ], and has all
.sways had certain fascination
for residents of that section Of
the state. Several men have been
found dead here in the past years,
and altho the authorities have al
ways made the most thoro investi5
CATION in the effort to apprehend
the criminals, each hunt has been
given up, for want Of the least
semblance Of clue to the TRACE
sdy. In each instance the suicide
theory has been precluded BY the
absence Of any evidence to show
self destruction the cause being
ever the result t Of pistol shot
and no pistol being. at the scene
the crime gsS
For many years these deaths
have been source Of mygtery and
until the finding Of this cave no
explanation could be given. Now
the police state that the search
for cause is over, and attribute
the deaths to robbers who later
hid their plunder in the cavern,
or else that the men had discov-
cred the entrance to the under
ground recess and were killed on
their refusal to join the robber
band.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

The Modern Brotherhood of Ameri-
ca held a regular meeting, Wednes-
day evening and conferred the degree
upon a class of five candidates. A
drill was enjoyed after the session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
LODGE NOTES

The Home Guards met last night
and made arrangements to hold a
social Wednesday evening. One can
didate was ballotted upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
HUNGARIAN IS SENT
TO The WORKHOUSE
Was Seen Breaking Into a
Car of Merchandise.
Paul PaulkO, Giving His Home as
Cleveland is Captured by "a Train
Crew on the Erie.

Tuesday evening trainmen on a
west bound Erie freight train noticed
man enter a merchandise car, just
as the train was about to pull out
or the Erie yards. They Immediate
ly closed the door and fastened II
with hasp and pin on the outside
and when the train reached Kenton
the fellow was taken out and locked
up. Constable Ben Bigford went To
Kenton Wednesday and returned
with the fellow who proved to be
Paul Paulko, who gave his home as
Cleveland. The fellow stated that he
had entered the car TO steal ride
He used stick in breaking the sea
on the car.
When arraigned before Justice G
p. Gompf, the fellow admitted his
guilt and was given a fine of five
dollars and costs and sentenced tc
thirty days In the Columbus work
house. He was taken to the Colum'
bus institution this morning by Con
stable Bigford. Justice Gompf let the
Hungarian on easily. because It wal
thought he had no intentions o
stealing anything, when he entered
the car. The Erie has suffered {
great deal OF late from thieves enter
Ing cars at the station or In thu
yards and after the train has started
kicking boxes of goods out Of th'
doors to be picked up by confederatel
stationeo along the tracks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also full line
of the latest records now on sale at
F. d. Bentz, 226 east Center street.
pbona R-A6i 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Official Count Did Not
Change Result.
SEVERAL ERRORS WERE FOUND
Plurality Remains at Eleven
Votes.
At One Time During the Count,
Spaulding Had Only One Count
More Than DeLong-Final Result
Is Not Changed.
wsm'-

| Z
s. II. DeLong and Jay Spaulding,
the two candidates for county audi
| tor on the election of Tuesday put
in day OF strenuousness "Wednesday,
the equal of which was never ex
celled by the Strenuous Teddy him
| self.
The returns of the auditorship
| Wednesday morning indicated that
Mr.. Spaulding had been elected by
| only eleven votes. The tension was
so intense that the board of elec-
tlons determined to make a can
vass of the vote at once and deter
mine the result of the election. Both
of the candidates were present to
watch the progress of the county and
be first to learn the result.
In one of the precincts n mistake
of five in favor of Mr.. DeLong was
discovered and Mr.. Spaulding's plu-
rality dwindled down to six. Then
beads of sweat might be seen stand
ing out on the foreheads of both men.
The canvass progressed and the siren
uousness increased. After a time an
other error of five in Mr.. belongs
favor was found and the plurality
dwindled to one. The size of the
drops of sweat on the foreheads of
both candidate increased and became
plainly visible. After little more
time an error of one vote in Mr..
Spaulding's favor was found and his
plurality increased to two. Another
error brought 1t down to one again.
No other errors were found
until the returns from Tullv
township were reached ana
there an error of ten votes in Mr.
Spaudings favor was discovered,
putting his plurality back to eleven
just where 1t was when the count
sta arted. The poll books from Waldo
corpora ton had not been returned to
the board of elections and an effort
was made to locate them. II was
learned that the Judge had started
for the city with the books but had
not arrived. All Of the precincts with
the exception of Waldo, had been
canvassed and there the matter was
allowed to rest over night.
The returns from Waldo We're dis
covered later in the evening Wednes-
day and canvass of the result dis
closed no error. Mr. Spaulding's plu-
rality remained at eleven and the
contest for the authorship was over
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
MARION MAN WEDS
COLUMBUS GIRL
Miss Della Irene Senate Becomes
Bride of David Culp.

The marriage of Mr.. David Culp, OF
Marion, to Miss Della Irene Senate of
Columbus was solemnized Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock, at the home of
the bride on south Sixth street. The
wedding was of a very quiet nature,
being performed in the presence of
only a few relatives and friends. I'M
mediately following the ceremony, a
delicious wedding dinner was served
at the Neil House.
Mr.. Culp is the head of the price
department of the Marion Steam
Shovel company, and is well and IA
vorably known in Marion. After a
short trip through the northeastern
part of Ohio, he will bring his bride
to their new home on south Seffnel
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

The Queen Esthers will meet this
evening with Miss Flora Slough at
The home of Charles MCGUIRE, 129
,outh Grand avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
COLD WEATHER
REv|vES GOSSIP
Station Addition And Sheds
Are Talked.
UNION DEPOT IS INADEQUATE
Not Enough Space For Rail
Not Enough Space For Rail
road Patrons.
Election Causes a Marked Falling of
In Freight Business But Normal
Conditions Are To BE Expected In
Near Future.

With the return of cold weather
the old talk of good train sheds and
| better protection about the Union
station for the travelling public, are
| being agitated again. The present
station is by far too small and there
| is an effort being made to secure the
building of q substantial addition to
the building. Both train sheds and
the depot addition are certain to
come but it may be years before the
railroads agree to make the improve
ments.
In bad weather passengers have no
protection whatever about the sta
ton. During the busy times of the
day and night the station is packed
and the waiting rooms are about
one-half the size necessary to af-
ford proper Accommodations. When the
passengers go out side to board their
trains they are required to walk a
| long distance and during a rainstorm
| this is very unsatisfactory as the
average passenger must carry numer
| Gus packages and luggage.
1t has been hinted that when the
railroads now entering the Union
station are ready to enlarge the sta
| tion and make other improvements
the Pennsylvania railroad will be
| willing to enter into negotiations
| which would lead to the Pennsy
| trains entering the Union station
| which might easily be done by build
ing an addition and extending plat
forms. The purchase of but n small
amount of ground would be neces-
sary, and the travelling public would
be greatly benefited.
| The election caused a marked fall
| ing off in both through and local
| freight business. The slump will be
| felt for several weeks, railroad men
| say, and perhaps for months before
| the former conditions are attained
| again. No better indication of the
business conditions of the country
| can be secured than that recorded by
| railroad business. The Erie expression
when we are not making money,
are you" Is very applicable.
It is not doubted but that the busi-
| ness conditions will Immediately re-
turn to the normal despite the unrest
| displayed all over the country. 1t is
|
| corded at the polls will result in even
greater prosperity.
A gang of Erie stone masons ar.
| rived here this morning and COM
| menced work on the foundation on
| which the old Erie freight house is
| to be placed when II Is moved south
| of Center street. Arrangements are
now being made to move the old
| building and to enlarge IL after il
has been placed in its new location
| Those having business regularly or
| occasionally at the freight house
| heartily approve the Erie's plan to
place the freight house in better
| location.
II. o. Dunlile general superin-
| tendent, anG othr Erie officials ar
| rived last night on an inspection
trip. The party stayed here all nigh
and went west this morning.
Travelling Auditor T.. C. Scarf, Of
| the Big -Four, was here today on
business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Seayer's Dyspepsia Tablets.


Have you dyspepsia? II you have
perhaps you want to get rid of 1t
You can by taking Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets. We do not print any pic
lures of before and after taking. You
get them by standing before the look
ing glass If you don't believe this,
try the tablets and you will. We HAYS
proved that Seaver's Dyspepsia Tab
let's will cure dyspepsia over and over
again. We are ready to demonstrate
1t in your case, and we will tell you
how. Go to the store of Schmidt *
Co. and get a package Take 1t ac-
cording to directions. II 1t cures you,
step in and tell the druggist so. III
1t doesn't step in just the same. and
tell him that, and he will hand you
right back the ducats you paid him
Do you suppose this offer would ba
made II We had any doubts about
what the tablets will do for you? do
you see any way that you can lose any
money out or itT-- But II you really
enjoy dyspepsia. and want to retain
1t permanently. let seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets alone. for the tablets won't lei
dyspepsia alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Boys absolutely all solid heavy or
medium weight shoes, ~ up to 2,
$1,35, sizes up to 7, $1.4S-at Beatty
& Longs cut price shoe store. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Hear Mrs. Genevra Johnstone Btsh
op at Free Baptist church tonight at
1880. Admission Csc 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

RUNS FAR AHEAD
OF THE GOVERNOR
DR.. Finnefrock Makes a
Great Run.
HIS PLURALITY IS 113
Carries Two of the Four
Counties.
Senator Cameron Is Cut Down I'm
His Own County And he Also
Loses Observation-Disclosures Demon
strates vote Getting Ability.

A careful canvass of the returns in
Marion, Union Logan and Hardin
counties, comprising the Thirteenth
senatorial district gives DIR. r. IL.
F'innefrock of Prospect, Democratic
candidate, a plurality, of 113 votes
electing him over r.. l.. Cameron,
Republican who was standing for
reelection.
DIR. Finnefrock made remarkable
run. His professional duties made IL
hard for him to give up time to the
campaign but he made q canvass in
each of the four counties of the
strong Republican district and that
he made friends by the hundreds on
those visits is shown in the returns.
In every one of the three counties
he ran far ahead of Governor Har~
mon.
In Marion county DIR. Finnefrock
was shown that he is well thought OF
by his fellow citizens. He carried the
county by 1882 Judson Harmon'S plu-
rality was 964. Dr. Finnefrock lost
Union county, strongly Republican,
by 262. Union county is the home
county of his opponent, r. l.. Cam
eron. Hardin county was carried by
DR.. Finnefrock by 92 votes and Cam
eron carried the strongly Republic
can Logan county by 1899. These
| figures which are official give DR..
DR.. Finnefrock a plurality of just
| 113.
1t will be something new to have a
Democratic senator from this district
in the Ohio senate. 1t is certain that
DIR. Finnefrock will make a most able
LEGISLATOR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
HODGE-BELL

Mr.. Charles II. Hodge and Miss
Alice Bell, both of Byhalia, were
united in marriage by Rev. ]. A..
Sutton at the LaRue NJ. II. parson-
age Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
The wedding was "A quite one the
young people being unattended. They
will live in LaRue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Justice, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Stone and Charles and
Joseph NJ. Justice left this morn
ing for ottawa, where this evening
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Justice will be united
In marriage to Miss Elizabeth Gra-
ham.
Elmer G. Kile and Miss Viola
Shreck have been licensed to marry.
A marriage license has been grant
ed Charles III. Hodge and Alice Bell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Shall Women Vote?

If they did millions would vote DIR
Kings New Life Pills the true rem
edy for women. For banishing dull
tagged feelings, backache or head.
ache, constipation, dispelling colds
importing appetite and toning up the
system, they're unequaled. Easy, safe
sure, 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve
1t banlshes pimples, skin eruptions
sores and bolls. II makes the skir
soft and velvety. IT glorifies the face
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns
scalds fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. Csc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

The Ben Hurs held a regular meet
ing Wednesday evening and con-
Quoted an initiation and enjoyed q
social. The first nomination of Of
ficers will be held at the next meet
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
COURT NEWS


In the case of j. j. Schoenlaub
against O.. o. Cruikshank a motion
to quash service has been filed. The
reason given is that the defendant
is resident of Putnam county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
WILMINGTON,

Dr. Leslie T. Page returned from his va
cation Saturday.
Miss Rena Allen is assisting Mrs. S. F,
Dunn with the Homework
Miss Nellie Barnard and Stuart return
ed from their two weeks vacation at the
beach Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Covey and daugh-
ter. Grace, Of New York are visiting Mrs.
Covey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
w. Bissell.
Remember the date of the patriotic
bazaar" in Memorial hall Aug. ., under the
management of the women of the UniVer-
salist church.
The dime socials" of the Universalist
ladies' aid society are becoming very
popular. The last one was at Mrs Mar
tin Browns.
Mrs. Carrie Barnard and son, Park, ar
rived from Fitchburg Wednesday to oc-
| cupy one of her tenements in the Bow
| ker house during the hot weather.
The Windham County Pomona Grange
| will meet with Victory, North River and
Deerfield River Oranges in Wilmington
| Aug. 4. There will be morning session
| at II, followed by dinner on the picnic
| plan At 80 the afternoon session VIII
| begin, which will be open to the public.
Mrs Julia Harris. 10, died Sunday. She
| was born in Wilmington Feb. II, 1881.
| and was a daughter of Lewis and Eleanor
| Lamb When a young woman she was
| married to Charles Lamb, who lived but
| a few years They had one son, CHARLES
| Austin Lamb. Several years after the
| death Of her first husband she was mar
| ried TO Loren p Harris, and two children
| were born to them. Mrs. Flora Blood OIL
| Townshend and Mrs. Hattie Starks oil
| Marlboro. Loren Harris died many years
ago. The funeral of Mrs. Harris was held
in the Baptist church Tuesday. Rev
Adolph Ambert spoke words of comfort
to the family.
The midsummer sale In the Congrega,
| tional vestry was a very pleasing anc
| profitable affair. Alaidenhair was uset
for decoration and was very enectlVe
I-pon entering the door the first tabl
one saw was the food table presided owe
nv Mrs. c. II. Parmelee and Mrs. Christln
Wilder. Here one could buy cakes, pies
| doughnuts, etc. The candy table wa
| looked after by Miss Kathleen Parmelee
Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Bertha Dean
The grabs were in charge OF MISS florehc
TroV The 'busv bees " table was locke
after by the different members. Othe
tables were as follows: Fancy table, Mrs
D. O. Rutterfeld and Mrs. Harry FOX
household table Mrs. Leslie /. rage an
Mrs. Graham: aprons Mrs. Sarah stan
p lev: ice cream, Mabel Medbury ana MIS-
| Francis Smith. The entertainment IN IN
5 | evening with Miss Grace Sage OF Rutlan
as reader was much enjoyed by al wh
, | attended. We are informed that $lS5 wa
y | made,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Carpenter and Miss Lula Cook of Keene
spent Sunday at T.. j. Cooks. Don VIII
liams accompanied them home after
spending the previous week at Mr.. Cooks.
Mrs. Beulah Williams Doane went last
week to the Williams cottage at Clare
mont Junction, where she will spend
some time with her mother before re-
turning to her home in DuXbury, Mass
Mrs. John Martin and little son. Ken
meth, of Brattleboro came Thursday to
the home of her mother, Mrs. w. G.
Wright, TO visit Mr.. Martin also came
Saturday night to remain over Sunday.
James Grimes returned home Tuesday
from his fishing trip to Maine. The party
caught about 100 pounds of fish and en-
ioyed the trip. James brought home a
few pounds Of fish. He is one of our best
anglers ana also a successful trapper.
Mrs. Frank S. Harris gave a tea party
Wednesday evening in honor of her Sis
ter, Miss Lizzie $. Houghton, whose
birthday anniversary they celebrated.
Covers were laid for 10, who enjoyed
the hospitality and one Of Mrs. Harris s
famous suppers.
Both the carriers on the rural free
delivery routes own automobiles and pa
irons of the two routes are getting their
mail from an hour to an hour and half
earlier than formerly. The mail they
wish to send out must be in the mail
box that much earlier than formerly.
AS Mrs. f. l.. Parmalee and two chill
| dren, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
| Baldwin of New Haven Conn, were driv-
| ing to the village Monday morning the
| horse stumbled and threw Mrs. Baldwin
| and the youngest child over the wheel
! Mrs. Parmalee and the other child re-
| naming in the wagon. Mrs. Baldwin was
! stunned by the fall and Mrs Parmalee's
! calls for help were in vain. but Mrs. Bald
| win finally came to her senses and Mrs
! Parmalee got her into the wagon and took
! her home. Both Mrs. Baldwin and the
! child were badly shaken up, but no bones
were broken and it is hoped there may be
no serious permanent results from the
| accident.
The young friends of Katherine Howe
! gave her a surprise party In the towr
! hail Tuesday evening in honor of hel
18th birthday anniversary. About 81
| were present and the evening was spen
! playing games and dancing. Mrs. A. S
| Underwood, who usually celebrated he
| birthday anniversary with Katherine
came from her home in Hinsdale, N. II
She made the birthday cake which, will
the 70 candles lighted, was a prett!
decoration for the table. Cocoa and cak
were served Mrs. Underwood also hat
prepared a silver crown which Rather
Inc wore. This with silver stars on he
dress, transformed her into little quee
for the occasion. The party broke up a
midnight with many expressions of en-
joyment.