davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
DOCTORS MEET AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Interesting Papers are Read and
Profitable Discussions Follow.

An exceptionally interesting meet
ing OF the Marion County Medical So
ciety was held at the public library
building Tuesday evening. There
were a number of visiting physicians
present from various surrounding
towns. DIR. ID. j. Snyder, president
Of the state organization. and DIT.
Frank Balm, of Kenton, censor in the
third district, were in attendance and
gave talks. The subject for discus
sion at the meeting was Head
aches" DR.. r.. C.. NJ. Lewis spoke
of Headaches. Caused from Stom-
ach Troubles" and DR.. E. o. Rich
ardson read paper upon Head
aches. Caused by a Defective Eye
sight" DR.. Snyder gave an inter-
esting talk and discussion OF the
theme was entered into.
Following the meeting the men,
bers adjourned to the Commercial
club rodms, where a banquet was
served In honor of the visiting phy4
sicians and officers. A number gave
talks here also and the subject un-
der discussion was organization.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic and interesting held for
some time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
PAST YEAR WAS
VERY PROSPEROUS
Fairbanks Company Makes
a Nice Growth.
Stockholders are Pleased with the
Report-Directors Elected But Or
ganization Postponed.

That the Fairbanks Steam Shovel
prosperous year was shown at the an,
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the company held in the general
Offices, Tuesday afternoon, at which
time the reports were received and
the work of the past year was re
viewed A flourishing financial con
dition was shown and there Is ever!
indication that the year of 1910 will
be prosperous one for the company
The reports disclosed n nice in.
crease in the business during the past
year and 1t was decided at the meet
ing that new machinery be installed
at various points through the shops In
order to facilitate the work. A num-
ber of improvements are planned
The stockholders were much pleased
with the condition and the general
business outlook. 1t was shown that
orders are coming i'm steadily anc
there is every reason to believe thai
the coming year will be even NOR,
prosperous than the past
The stockholders gathered at 2
o'clock and Immediately elected the
board of directors composed of tht
following members: ] q. Fairbanks
Colonel G.. w. Fisher, r.. NJ. ImbodS
| o. p. LenoX, George Hill and Georg,
r.. salmon. The usual dividend wal
declared. on account Of the absence
of President j. G.. Fairbanks. who Il
looking after business in Texas, 1t wal
necessary to postpone organization
| for a few weeks.
| There was a large attendance of thu
| stockholders present at the meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
JOE IGNOfFO WAS VERY
MUCH DOWNHEARTED
Other Italians Seemed Con-
tent with Sentences.
The Men Were Very Orderly and
dom During Their Journey.

Completing what would have been
forty-eight hour continuous jour
ney had not the train been delayed
at Holland for short while, United
States Hy Davis arrived in Toledo
Tuesday after having delivered the
Black Hand prisoners, among whom
were three Marion men, to the war
den of the big federal prison at Ft
Leavenworth. When the convicted
men arrived at the prison they ask
ed that they might be placed at work
as they had been idle so long in
the prison at Toledo that they were
weary of prison life.
Along the route to the prison the
train was guarded but the prisoners
were kllowed 40 enjoy freedont.
Their handcuffs were removed and
they were allowed to smoke and play
cards and enjoy themselves general
ly Some of the heavy users of snuff
We're given a supply. 1t was arrang-
ed at the prison that the prisoners
be given snuff when they asked for
IT,
Joe Ignoffo was the most disap-
pointed of the prisoners. He had
hoped to be back in Marion this
week and had sent advertisements to
be inserted in the local papers in
order that his business as cobbler
might again be bullded up after his
long absence. His wife and family
will leave this city soon and return
to their home in Italy His shop
here will be sold.
1t was stated by Mr.. Davis that
no trouble at all was experienced
with the prisoners at any time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
DESERTS HUSBAND
AND Two CHILDREN
Note Saying II Will Never
Return" was Left.
Mrs, T.. J. HolIandshead has Been
Missing for More than n week ana
May be In Toledo.

DESERVING husband and two small
children, Mrs. L. ]. Hollandshead of
Oak street quietly left the city Tues
day January 25th. leaving behind q
note bearing the inscription, II will
never return"
1t Is believed that Mrs. Holland.
shead was lured from her home by q
solicitor who was canvassing the city,
disposng of novelties. She was ap-
parently quite intimate with the agent
and the husband is practically certain
that she ran away with him.
Mrs. Hollandshead Induced her hus-
band to turn over all his money to
her on the pretext that she was GO
ing to pay up her debts. 1t is said
that she bought a large quantity of
new clothing and had It charged to
the husband. 1t Is thought that she
had about $100 when she left Marion.
Two titles girls, one aged three,
the other five, were left without a
parting farewell. One OF the children
Is at the home of Mr.. Holandshead's s
sister, Mrs. Mack Brady, of Cass
avenue. The other is with the father
and mother of Mrs. fIolandshead on
Reed avenue.
This is the second time that the
woman has deserted her family Sew
eral months ago she suddenly disap-
Ipeared and refused to return for some
ime The husband is employed at the
Marion steam shovel shops. He is
compelled to work daily and cannot
devote his time to caring for his
young children. Consequently 1t is
necessary for the relatives to give the
children homes.
A fine suit case, belonging to a
young lady rooming at the home, was
carried. away by Mrs. Hollandshead
She packed all of her valuables in this
and left her trunk at home. She re-
Gently purchased fine set of furs
in a local store and these she car.
ried with her.
The relatives believe that she went
to Toledo. The ageut who Is alleged
to have induced her to leave, is locat-
ed at Toledo Mrs. Hollandshead is
aged about thirty and was exception
ally well known In the city. She is
the daughter OF II. A. Burnett, super
intendent of the Marion sewage dis
posal plant.
The husband has little hopes of her
ever returning. She has been away
one week and not line has been re-
contemplating taking the matter up
with the authorities with an effort
to locate the woman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
SALEM'S YOUNG
PEOPLE MEET
Mrs. Jennie Thomas was Hostess 10
the Thriving Society.

The young peoples society of SAL
interesting meeting, Tuesday evening,
when the members were entertained
by Miss Mary Kull at the home OF
Mrs. Jennie Thomas, on West Center
street.
The members assembled shortly be-
fore eight o'clock. After considering
some minor points of business, the
evening was passed at music, games
and various interesting diversions.
The hostess served an elegant lunch
con at 10 o'clock.
The next meeting of the organiza-
tion will be held at the home of Fred
Hittenrauch of Mt Vernon avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
GROUNDING
Sees "SHADOER'
Six More Weeks of Win
ter's Blasts.
MAY Be A FALSE PROPHET
Marion People Hope He'll
Prove so.
Mr.. Woodchuck Is Popularity Be-
Iieved now to be Cuddlcd up in his
Nest Waiting for Six Weeks to
Pass.

Prognostcator Ground Hog had his
inning today and early this morning
he was out with his weather fore
cast for the coming six weeks. Ac-
cording to the rodent prophet, good
weather for the next few weeks has
gone glmmering for Mr. Ground Hog
saw his shadow and hilSed hastily
back into his hole.
Marion people do not particularly
favor the forecast. Prices are high and
very high. Coal is somewhat scarce.
Gas is acting badly again. People
have suffered some genuine winter
under difficulties and the man is yet
to be found who wants more winter
during the present season. And yet
Mr.. Ground Hog is not the one SUI
preme forcaster and he Is not always
the most reliable one. Not infrequent-
ly he comes in for his share of crit
icism with Uncle Sans weather
bureau. for once In a while he makes
a bad prediction. Marion people. how
ever will take the rarcast on its own
merits ana Wnne IL Is W pe noptu
that the reputation of the forcaster
will not be spoiled 10y his failure to
hit the mark this year, 1t Is also
hoped the more earnestly that Ground
Hogs prediction is bad one and
that six weeks of nice weather are to
ensue rather than six weeks of cold
and unpleasant winter.
Strictly speaking this Is Candelmas
day and in it's eccleastical meaning
II is the feast of the publication Of
the Virgin Mary. The day is observed
in many countries and especially in
Scotland where the people think that
the day has some peculiar bearing on
the weather. The canny Scots think
that there will be two winters in the
season IL the sun shines on Candelmas
day and they chant merrlly. e
"If Candelmas day Is fair and
clear,
There'll be two winters in the year"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
"THE HOUSE OPPOSITE

A new mystery story in the New
York Sunday Worlds detective series
will be given with The Sunday World
of Feb. 18th. This story will be In
separate booklet form and is given
free with The Sunday World. 1t has
been preceded by Anna Katharine
Green's "IIouse of the Whispering
Pines" and Leavenworth Case" "The
House Opposite. ~ said TO be the
best of all mystery, stories. Get 1t
with The Sunday World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
REV. B. J. GEORGE
DIES AT OSTRANDER
Former Marion. County Minister
Passes Away Monday.

Announcement is made OF the
death of Rev. b. ]. George. aged sew
enty-one years, formerly of this city,
but lately of Ostrander. in the latter
town, Monday evening at O'Clock
Age and its complications Is assigned
as the cause of demise. Rev. George
was a minister of the Baptist de-
and had labored assidous-
Iy in the cause of that church. The
widow and one son, Edward George
of this city. survive. Interment was
made In Ostrander cemetery Wednes.
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Groll and son, of Waldo
spent Monday in Marion.
DIR. James Wilson McMurray went
to Columbus today ON business.
Robert Laylin, OF Columbus. is the
guest Of Walter Hane.
George Wilson. Of Decliff Is a
visitor in the city.
Mrs. Clara Smith OF Flies avenue
who was severely injured by fall
on the Icy walks. is slowly recovering
Mrs. J. b. Ovens and children, OF
South State street have returned home
after an extended stay with relatives
In Canada.
Mrs. Viola Davidson and daughter
Miss Davidson, have returned from
,sI,.s an extended visit with st. Louis
I...|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

ant claimed that he agreed to pay
only $50 for each share of the stock
Judge Scofeld directed the jury to
bring in verdict for the plaintiff.
Attorneys ii. Il. Hill and j. W.
Jacoby represented the plaintiff and
Attorney John H. DeGolley the de-
fendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
SPENDS MONEY FAST.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The senate
did hundred million dollars worth
of business today. 1t passed both the
army appropriation bills. carrying
SOS, 500, 900 and the urgent deficiency
bill, carrying s5.713.000. Less than
thirty minutes was spent on the army
bill. thus breaking all records for
celebrity. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
Again we have those Splendid
new SIS Spring Suits.

Those smart satin-striped broad
cloth suits-their snappy shorter
coats lined with fancy satins. In new
mode and tan shades, navy blue and
green.
This lot has just come in-but ir
a few days there'll not be a suit OF
them left. SIS is the attractive price
IN Uhler-Phillips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
Finest Sample Furs
soc on the q,
No wonder this selling is

enthusiastically received.
The newest and iaost stylish neck
furs and muffs-a reliable manu-
facturer's handsome sample line
Any number of ladies deem II good
policy to buy for next winter-for
the prices are just half. And you'll
get lots of good wear out of them
yet this winter.
This sample line will only last q
few days. soc on the dollar"
1t Uhler-Phillips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

X X X X X \ + \ Il u " y v
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reidel, of Wood street, this morning
a son.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Free Baptist church will hold a
regular meeting at the church Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large
attendance Is desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
POLICE NEWS

Patrick Keough, recently from Ire
land was ushered into police court
Tuesday, supported by the strong
arms of Mayor Setter, Chief Kline
felter and Patrolman wilhelm. lie
was in disgracefully intoxicated con-
dition.
When arraigned in mayors court
Wednesday morning, he entered a
plea of guilty and drew a fine of SIS
He had S2.3O on his person. The
court accepted So and instructed him
to get out of town. Keough declared
that he was on his way to Canton and
stopped off here to see some old
friepds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

John Redding, arrested Tuesday on
charges of fighting, and disturbing
The peace, decided To change his plea
20 guilty in mayors court Tuesday
afternoon. He was fined $40 which
he promptly paid.
After imposing the fine, Mayor Seit
er dealt out a severe lecture. He In
formed Redding that his next Of
Tense will draw him a workhouse
sentence and warned him to be good
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
fNoTIeE.

To give our employees the oppor-
tunity to attend Sthe Dawson revival
Services. our st6Fe will be closed at
six D. m. except Monday and Friday
nights. -
2-1-2t CHAS. TURNER " w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

When you are wearied from over
work, feel listless and languid. can't
sleep or eat, as you should, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes
you feel better than ever. Just try 1T
tonight.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Oh. tell me my dear darling,
What shall the answer be?
"For every stomach trouble,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea
Charles Schmidt 81 Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
LODGE NEWS

Candy lodge No, 81. Knights OF
Pythias met last evening with a fair
attendance. only business of routine
nature was considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

attendance. only DuSiiltSS u Toutihe
nature was considered.
In honor of the twenty-elghth an.
nlversary of the order. the Marion
tribe OF Red Men gave a delightful
social in the lodge halls, Tuesday
evening. The memers and their Ia
dies assembled in the lodge halls at
s o'clock and the evening was passed
at cards, dancing. music and other di-
versions. The lodge hall was occu-
pied almost to its capacity and the
affair was proven q success in every
particular.
The success of the affair was due
to the efforts of the social committee
which was composed of Messrs E.
N. Christian. Carl Koenig, John By
ers, George Frank and Harry Kerr.
-
One candidate was given the Pat
rlarchal degree and five the Golden
Rule degree at a regular melting of
Mizpah Encampment I. o. o. II. last
night. Arrangements were made to
confer the Royal Purple degree on
five candidates at the next meeting.
There was large attendance at the
meeting.
The Daughters of America held an
excellent meeting last night, the af-
fair being a masquerade party. at
tended by practically all of the mem
bers. The grand march was led by
Mr. George Martin and Mrs. Amos
Donough. The prize for the neatest
costume went to Mrs. Amos Donough.
The consolation prize TO Charles Way
land
A musical selection by Mr.. Miller
and daughter opened the evening 8
program. Miss Vera Smith followed
with a song and Miss Catherin Hol-
lenbaugh recited recitation.
Following a song by Misses Isca and
Edith Alexander, a recitation was
given by Mrs. Mary Meyer. The pro-
gram was brought 10 close with
recitations by Mrs. Mary Baker and
Misses Hazel Prettyman, and May
Smith and Messrs. Joe Neidhart and
Warren Martin.
An excellent supper was served at
the close of the program. 's't-'
Marion Commandery b No. 36,
Knights TemDlar will meet Thursday
evening and confer the orders OF
Temple and Malta on a class of candi-
L 1ut t..l -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Marion Commandery b No. 36,
Knights Templar will meet Thursday
evening and confer the orders of
Temple and Malta on class of candi-
dates. There viii be special music
on this occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22

For him who does everything in
its proper time, one DAY rs worth
three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
Program for Tuesdays change:

l. Uncle Toms Cabin. Vitagraph
Part l, 1000 feet long. Telling of the
escape of Eliza and the removal OF
Uncle Tom from his old Kentucky
home.
2. Bronco Billy's Redemption. Es-
sanay, 1000 feet long. dramatic
story of the west. A strong picture
with thrilling and exciting situations
and a beautiful sentiment.
g. The Sculptor's Ideal Gaumont.
Arias, famous sculptor was IN want
of a model but was not able to find
the type he desired. One day in a
vision he saw the girl ne wished and
resolved to find her. He set out on
this search and at last, coming to
the slave market, was presented with
the model he sought. He bought her
and hurrying home. commenced work
upon the wonderful statue he had in
mind. A friend falls in love with her
Arias, enraged, ordered him from the
home and returned the model to the
slave market. Later the lover finds
her and purchases her freedom
4. The Forbidden Novel. Gaumont.
8. Sadie Brady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
BOISE PROJECT CANAL
is TO BE ENLARGED

Caldwell, Idaho.-The contract has
been let for enlarging the main south
side canal leading from the Boise riv-
er diversion dam to the Deer Flat
reservoir, according to announcement
issued by the United States reclama-
ton service, through F. w. Hanna,
engineer of the Payette-Boise project.
The canal supplies lands lying direct
ly under 1t and feeds the Ridenbaugh
canal and Deer Flat reservoir.
The canal was dug with 40 foot
bottom width throughout its entire
length. with short stretches excavated
at intervals to the width of 20 feet.
Because some of the 40 foot Sec
ions were subject to excessive seep-
age and liability to breaks II was de-
cided that they could be lined with
concrete at about the same cost that
the sections could be widened for,
and that when lined those sections
would have a carrying capacity the
equal of the 70 foot bottom sections.
OF the total length of these sections,
or $4,000 feet, about 10000 feet of
the most dangerous stretches were
lined during the fall of 1909. and the
remainder will be completed this fall
and in the fall of next year, it is said.
The contract involves the excavation
of approximately $4,000 cubic yards
of material and requires that the
work shall be completed by April l,
1912. Owing to the fact that water
will be run in the canal during all
of the year except about three months
in the fall, the work has to be begun
Immediately in order to get it COM
pleted for the Irrigation season of
1912.
With this work completed the main
canal will be able to serve the Deer
Flat reservoir and all of the lands of
the project as they are developed by
extensions of the lateral system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
RICHARD & PRINGLES
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

Amusement Is as necessary to life
as the oxygen you breathe. In seek
ing amusement one should seek the
healthy kind. Minstrelsy is a decided
ly American institution, but oh Min
strelsyi what sins have been commit
ted in thy name.
There is one name, however, con-
nected with this form Of amusement
which always stands out prominent
ly, like a beacon light. For thirty
years Richards & Pringle's Famous
Georgia Minstrels, which appear at
the Oregon theatre tomorrow night
have stood for that which IS best and
most wholesome in this field Of the
atrical endeavor. ,
The majority of people attend the
theatre not for instruction, but for
relaxation. The management of this
company, fully alive to this fact, has
provided a program this season that
is one long laugh from beginning to
end. The fun making is headed by
Clarence Powell and Billy King, the
highest salaried colored minstrel stars
in America. They are supported by a
company numbering nearly forty peo-
pie.
The press throughout the country
where these talented sons of Ham
have appeared this season pronounce
it the best company that ever travel
ed under this well-known banner.
The entire company, accompanied
by Fred Simpsons Challenge Band,
will parade the streets at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheun.

1. Her Fathers Pride. (Bio-
graph) 1000 IT. long. A stubborn
father, through unreasoning pride,
brings much sorrow and many heart
ache to his family. When he and his
devoted wife are finally driven from
their home to the poor house he be-
comes an object of contempt, COM
mon. ending of the proud, Then the
disowned daughter comes to their res
cue and succeeds in subduing her
fathers pride and thereby re-unites
the family.
2. Peg Woffington. (Edison) 1000
TT. long. The great actress Of the
past. How she loved and how, when
she found her lover was married
man, she sacrificed her own happi-
ness for the sake of his wife, are told
in series of scenes splendidly acted
and beautifully photographed.
8. More Of Betty's Franks. (Pathe)
Another picture displaying more OF
the humorous antics Of this individu-
al. She makes it lively for people in
her immediate vicinity and adds ma
terially to the gayety Of the audience
in doing It.
Song, Little, Tattle, Tattle Tale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
GOOD SHOW COMING.
Season to Be Opened With Georgia
MinstreIa.


The Palace of Revelry, the beauti.
full First Part, which starts the fun.
making with Richards & Pringle's
minstrels this season, is said to be
the most novel and expensive ever
carried by any minstrel company. The
scenery. costumes, settings and light
ing effects are all conceived and de-
signed by masters in their respective
fields. The company is the largest
and best ever carried under this WELL
known title. The chief funmakers
are Clarence Vowel, Billy King.
Charley Wilson, Willie Nash, Elmer
Clay Kid Langford, David Smith and
Oscar Cameron.
The vaudeville portion of the pro-
gram embraces Fred Simpson, the
trombone virtuoso; Moor. the Hindoo
mystifier, the Alabama quartet; Clar-
ence Powell, the man who talks about
his family; the big spectacular song
and dance, Georgia Filtration" re-
quiring the services of a double sex
tette of singers and dancers, and the
one-act musical comedy, "Blackville
Guards" Fred Simpsons challenge
band of % musicians and William
Robinson's operate orchestra Of IL
accompany the organization. There
will be a big free street parade at
noon. The date of this company's ap-
pearance at the Oregon theater is
Tuesday, August %.