davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
"DRY" DETECTIVES DID
NOT APPEAR AT TRIAL
No Word Has Been Receiv-
ed From the Pair.
Case Against Peter Neidig Is Continu-
ell and Others May BE Dismissed.

"Where are the dry detectives ?"
That Is the question which Is puz.
cling the city officials The two men
who We're employed several weeks
ago to prosecute bootleggers, have
faded away like toy balloon.
When the trial of Peter III. Neidig
came up for hearing at o'clock
Monday afternoon, the court found
that the states two and only wit
nesses were not present. Not word
has been heard from them. They had
been. informed OF the seven trials to
come off this week, and so far as Is
known, there is no reason why they
should not have been present.
The court waited for nearly two
hours. Mayor Setter then continued
the case until Wednesday, April 9th
at O'Clock. 1t Is generally believed
that the detectives were only bluffing
when they filed the last seven affiday-
Its. 1t is thought now that they will
not put in their appearance Two
trials are docketed for tomorrow. Tn
less the detectives appear. then II Is
likely that all the cases win be called
off.
Let them appear; we've got them
anyway. We know their record and
we will make 1t so hot for them that
they will be sorry that they ever saw
Marion remarked Attorney Grant
Mouser Monday after the trial had
lbeen continued. Mouser ana Moloney
have been employed to defend the
greater portion OF the seven accused.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
DEATH FOLLOWS
BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs. Moses Ruth Succumbs TO Attack
of Acute Indigestion.

Death came to Mrs Hattie Ruth
wife of Moses Ruth. at the country
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Setter, five miles south of the
city, Sunday Afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Until saturday Mrs. Ruth was i'm the
hest of health and had been caring
for her mother who is i'll. Late Sat-
rrday, she suffered an attack of acute
Indigestion, and despite heroic meas.
ures at relief, sank rapidly. Paralysis
of the heart is assigned as the i'm
mediate cause of demise.
Mrs Ruth was born In Marion
county twenty-siX years ago and has
resided here since that time. She was
extremely popular among the young
folks of the community and for ten
years has been Organist at Zion
church, Pleasant township, as well as
an active worker in the church. Be
sides the husband and parents. two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
David Neidhart, are living.
Funeral services will be held at
Zion church Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. George Wahl and Rev.
Buerkle officiating. Interment In
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
School Board Ready to
Make Selection.
FIFTY APPLICATIONS FILED
Board Has Selected One
From the List.
Botbersome Question will he Gotten
Out OF the Way This Evening.
Identity of the Man not Disclosed.
All Cut and Dried.

At tonight's meeting, members of
the board of education will elect a
successor to Superintendent II. L.
Frank who has guided the destiny OF
the public schools for the past eight
years.
Out of the fifty or more applicants
the members have decided upon one
but his name will not be given to the
public until this evening. when he Is
formally elected. The board members
believe that in acting quickly, they
are fulfilling promises made during
the last campaign when 1t was as
sured the patrons of the schools that
IL the Frank candidates were defeat
ed, the board would not become dead
locked on the question of his success
or but would agree upon one man,
and elect him in plenty of time.
The members feel that they have
selected the best man for the place.
OF the fifty who applied, most of
them have called upon the board
members and put forward their quail
i6cations. In many ways the board
looked up the records and examined
irto the ability of the applicants, get
tiny their information from reliable
sources. 1t has been the aim of the
board to decide upon n man who
possesses not alone ability as n schol-
ar and teacher. but one who. pos
sesses the faculty of organization and
is progressive I'm his methods. After
many weeks of careful work the
board believes that this man has been
found.
1t is understood that a complete
agreement upon the man to be elected
has been reached so it is supposed
that he will receive the unanimous
vote of the board.
The decision to elect superintend-
ent at tonight's meeting was reached
two weeks ago when the subject was
brought up by Member Robert Pen
nell. 1t was also decided to have the
new superintendent. as soon as he has
been selected and become acquainted
with. the situation, to nominate the
teaching corps for the next year with
the help of the teachers committee
OF the board. That there is to be
n shake-up among the teachers Is ev-
ident from all of the remarks made
by board members In connection with
the proposition of choosing teachers
for next year. 1t is expected that
those teachers who are to be dropped
will be so notified before the close OF
the present year although this Will
not be done without opposition be-
cause some of the members feel that
teachers who are cast adrift viii not
take any interest in their work dur
ing the remainder of the year and
that pupils will suffer as n result.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
Sustains Numerous Sprains
and Bruises.
is THROWN FROM BUGGY
Feet Were Entangled il
Robes.
In a Runaway Near Waldo, Saturday,
the Marion Attorney Is Seriously
Injured-IIorse Stumbled Breaking
Part of the Harness.

Hote Donithen one of Marion's most
prominent attorneys, lies in a critica
condition at the home of his father
A. l.. Donithen, near Waldo, as n
result of n dangerous runaway occur
ring near Waldo Saturday afternoon.
The victim left this city shortly af.
ter noon Saturday to visit the home
of his sister-in-law, Mrs Ola Donither
who died Thursday night He pro.
cured rig from the Long livery barn
and was driving near the Brundige
bridge, just south of Waldo when the
unfortunate incident occurred The
horse stumbled, breaking the hold
backs. The buggy ,rashed against the
horses's heels and the animal began
kicking. In trying 20 jump from the
rig, Donithen became entangled in the
robes and was pitched forward into
the ditch.
The victim was unable to rise and
he laid in the ditch several minutes
before assistance arrived He was
hurriedly transferred to his fathers
home, short distance away, and DR..
y. ID. Osborne was summoned The
physicians examination disclosed that
the victim had sustained n badly
sprained back, his arms and shoulders
were sprained and bruised and his
head was bruised. IL is thought that
he suffered internal injuries
Mr.. Donithen's condition Sunday
was unimproved. He suffered severe
pains and IL is feared that serious in
ternal complications will result. A
severe sprain of the back and neck
was the most serious injury. He will
be confined to his bed for several
weeks.
In giving a description of the acci.
dent, Mr.. Donithen remarked that the
horse was not running fast when he
attempted to jump from the rig. As
he arose to make the leap, his feet
caught in the robe. At this moment
the horse made a dash and Donithen
was thrown sideways from the buggy.
The force of the fall apparently did
not hurt him. The sudden wrench as
he was hurled from the buggy, re-
suited i'm the injuries. 81 felt sure that
my back was broken when I lay in
the ditch. / surely thought that it
was all off with me-" remarked the
victim when conversing with friends
at his bedside, Sunday.
After Donithen was pitched out, the
horse ran distance of about two
miles and was stopped by farmers
The horse was unlnjured but the bug
gy and harness We're almost complete
ly demolished
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
ARE MARRIED BY
REV. D. H. BAILEY
Mrs. EIva May ShrOck and John
w. ShrOck are United In Marriage.

John w. Shrock, of Cleveland. and
Mrs, Elva May Shrock, of east of the
city were quietly united in marriage
at the parsonage or Epworth M. Il.
church, Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. ID. Fl. Bailey spoke the
impressive ceremony in the presence
of only few witnesses.
The groom is the nephew of Philip
shrock, residing two miles southeast
or Marion. The bride was formerly
Miss Elva Bowers, and one OF Ma
rion's most attractive and accom-
plished ladies'. She is a graduate OF
the Marion bigh school and has a
vide circle of friends. The groom
has accepted n position in this city
and VIII not return to Cleveland
They will reside on South Seffner ave-
nue..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
Is DOING A
NICE BUSINESS
o. ID. a. NJ. Coming mp Under the
Care of Receiver.

rhat the Columbus, Delaware and
Marion hallway Company can easily
De put on self-sustaining basis Is as
serted py the receiver of the prop
cry, ana the earnings for the first 22
uays Oh March would go far toward
proving this For that period the
gross earnings Of the company aver
aseu $lfb day increase over the
corresponding period of last year The
receiver Is Keeping up the roadbed
and equipment In good shape. and II
the traffic keeps up il Is probable that
additional equipment will have to be
ordered 70 care for the increased bus
|iness'--ohio State Journal,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
WILL FIX TIME
: FOR CONVENTION
judicial District Committee Meets al
Upper Sandusky Today.

At meeting today at Upper San
dusky the Democratic committee OF
this judicial district will decide upon
the time and place Tor holding the
convention. Judge William E. Scofield
OF this city who was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Boston @. Young. Is SO far the only
avowed candidate. The delegates, who
viii include practically all of the
Democratic attorneys In the city and
county, must be chosen at the prI-
mares and must circulate petitions
Just as other candidates must Unless
the state committee makes other arr
rangements delegates TO. the state
convention must be chosen In the same
manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
Knights Templar Hold a
Special Service.
PROGRAM VERY INTERESTING
Lodge Room Filled to it's
Capacity.
Ritualistic Service is Accompanied by
q Program of Special Instrumental
and Vocal Music--Rev. J. =. Currin
the Speaker.

The annual Easter services of Mar
ion Commandery No. SO. knights
Templars, were held Mt the Asylum
in the Masonic temple, Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The asylum
was occupied almost to its seating
capacity and a thoroughly interesting
program was appreciated.
The Easter service is one of the
most impressive of Masonic features.
The program opened with an over
ture poet and Peasant" by the Phil
harmonis quintette club. The selec-
tion wass highly p.easing. The Sir
knights standing. rendered the dox-
ology, praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" Rev. John p. Currin
pronounced the invocaIon.
Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy" led by the
orchestra, was rendered after which
Knights Joined in responsive reading,
The reading was lead by Prelate Sir
Albert j. whiting. An especially
pleasing feature of the program was
a vocal solo by Mrs. h. l.. Wallace,
angels Roll the Rock Away" She
was accompanied by Miss Margurite
Krause. The apostles creed was led
by Sir James A. Knapp, eminent
commander and was Followed by,
prayer by the prelate. Following an
impressive review of the Lords pray
er. Mrs. Wallace favored the as
sembly with another vocal selection
entitled, "The Prodigal Son." from
Parker.
The Easter address was delivered
by Rev. j.. Il. Currin. His subject
"In Another Room" was developed by
beautiful illustrations and convincing
oratory. The effort was MASTER
piece of oratory and theology and
was highly appreciated.
Hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I
Glory" was sang by the knights
after which the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev, Sir Henry H. Hol-
verstott. The excellent program
closed with a selection, Romance"
by the Philharmonic orchestra.
The program was arranged by a
special committee which was compos-
ed of Sir Albert ]. Whiting, Sir John
r. Waddell and Sir Louis b. McNeal
A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons Who Intend Moving Between
Now and April 10th. Notify us.

We respectfully ask all subscribers
who intend moving between now and
the 10th of April, to please notify the
Information operator at once, giving
the exact location and street number
just as soon as you know definitely
where you are going. This VIII
greatly aid us In handling the many
moves between now and that time.
A. ]. BERRY, Mgr.
3-9-12-15- -18-23-26-28-29-3O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

The Home Vacuum Cleaner is dust
lass, powerful, esay. 1t removes dirt
dust, sand, fuz and other like accu-
mutation all in one operation.
3-l4-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Ladies Aid of the Wesley M. Il.
church will give a supper in the hall
over Turner's Laundry Tuesday even
ing, 29th, from to O. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
Cheerful News for the Housewife

Who wants the best groc-
cries but feels as if she could
not afford to purchase them.
If that is your case come
here and end your grocery
troubles. You can buy the
best and most appetizing
groceries here at the same
price you are now paying for
supplies.
Don't take our word for
it. Make us prove it in a
trial order.
David Martin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
FOR SALE.

Car load of Gurrsey Holenstein
and Jersey cows, Fresh AMI close mp
springer. Can be seen at Crows
barn. 3-lb-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

1t has been estimated that there are
10000 tons of radium in the sea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

A building In San Diego, Cal, has a
novel feature in the form of nesting
places for birds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Ladies Aid of the Wesley M. T..
church will give supper In the hall
over Turner's Laundry, Tuesday even-
ing, 29th, from 8 to .. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

E,finor Glyn Yvette Guilbert are
announced rs recent members of anti
suffrage associations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

from. Puzzles like pigs in Clover
make clear hundred thousand. for
they spread from one end of the coun-
try to the other In no time, cost little.
and arc sold by the millions
a Successful Pill.
Wilkie Collins has painted In Mr..
and Mrs. Wragpe the commercial
value of any well-advertised pill. The
effect Of Mrs. Wragge in a shabby
alpaca. terribly patched at the elbows
and quite evidently dying, on the
wrapper of the first batch of boxes,
and Mrs. Wragge. stout, smiling
IN silk, costly lace and pearls. on the
second supply, labeled. respectively,
Before and After" Is painted with
all his cleverness. Tho connection
between alpaca and III health and adj
Nersity was made so terribly plain
that nobody could begrudge two and
six, possibly, after 1t was made so
clear that WraGse's Purely Vegetable
Pills led toiperfect health, silk dresses
and pearl necklaces.
Touch tho emotions" said Mr..
Wragge. "and you've got 'em! When
they SEQ what a fine ngure OF u wo-
man YOU are, my dear. they VIII FAIRLY
besiege the chemists shops" Not every
one feels amused or resentful over the
American version of Mi. Wragge's pol
Icy. IT Is q young girl in. q profound
of unutterable grief. with all
her back hair down and the figure ct
a young. man disappearing@throu the
door because bis tiancea haS acxA~aM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

vertisement would have been valuable
indeed. 1t is not given to everybody
TO invent successful plllsg Cookie"
Is the best-known man in England, and
the envy of nero artists. scuiptors,
authors. whose combined assets he
would regard with profound dlsdain.
so far as money goes. Everybody
would try to reach the same high plane
of comfort and independence II 1t We're
not for one thing. It Is not enough to
invent that pill. You have got to
have about 100000. with which to
show the world the laces, pearls, LII
mousine and happy marriages and, hay.
ing that why has any pill ever been
floated on the waves of this trouoleful
world? 1t must be that every pin rep-
resents, above all, pure philanthropyi
that their inventors are really shy
.bencfactors of the human race, VINO
ought TO be ranked with, Mr. Pumble-
chook, John Howard, Elisabeth Fry.
Unless, indeed, Carlyle's estimate or
the human family as mostly fools Is
correct, and irresistibly logic produces
the fool killer. or Byron Is right IN
dividing them into hammer and anvil,
such broad surface or anvil
az, the people present who take every
thing they sec advertised insures the
hammer Of retributlon. One can't tell.
Some people dose themselves on prin-
lcinle; others seem 10 do " " mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

and companion picture, in which LIE
same people are represented as mil
lonaires In brownstone front, with
a Limousine at the door, because the
fiancee has taken Rays Seashell Lo.
ton inside and applied his Lily POW.
der outside and become irresist ly.
entranclngly beautiful. and happily
married! If Ray could have given her
enough eczema to rid her forever Of
the awful little cad depicted, the ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Ola B E I ES

The most valuable result Of 20 years, work at
Ciyal Engineering in the Tropics was the impor-
tant discovery Of a simple harmless herb, that is
in actual specific for Diabetes disease hitherto
considered ncurablc, To prove that i viii give
ip,mcdiate relief In the most aggravated cases
will send soc package lone weeks supply for
only 25c.
Write me to-day and see how quickly Dihbeto
Herb will reduce both the specific gravity and the
sugar, restore weight and build up the eyetenl,
Spread the good news to the afflicted Booklet
and diet list mailed free. n M.tArnes, Box IS.
Whitney Point. N, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
he Problem of WHAT WHEN and WEREto Buy Is Easily Solv

.H Z
heavily upholstered in a
tiful damask. Frames al
solid mahogany, hard poll
Springs in the seats are oI
best steel, galvanized, and 4
anteed not to sag. The as
ment on hand covers every
sible range, kind and sty|
Verona, Silk Mohair, II
Tapestry and Darnask.
member, it is another ca
Petit low price for Petit
quality"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Thc Walking skirt Clasp.

The Walking skirt Clasp.
IT is surprising to think of the
money to he made out OF any simple
Invention that is really needed, There
is SO much walking done In the White
Mountains and the Adlrondacks that
bright little New York actress, who
was up there one season. invented n
very simple donble-toothed gunmetal
clasp that, would pick IN any lady's
She sold It. royalty fashion, az II she
had been an author, and had made
$4,000 out of II when last heard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Among the many interesting
exhibits we invite special attcn-
ton 70 the variety and extent
of our Three and Five-Piccc
PARLOR SUITES. Seldom
can a single collection boast of
such a diversity of designs as we
have now on view at prices
without exception lower than
those asked elsewhere for goods
of equal worth.
We show herewith a complete
Three-Piece Set Parlor Suite,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Colds have always been with us, and
always will. Like toothache. too, they
re more than Shakespeare's philoso-
pher can bear With equanimity. We
ind on the wall of Pompeian house,
"Troubled with cold" That was In
scrlbed seventeen centuries ago! Some
how, we only think of sunshine and
blue skies and vine arbors and ban-
quoting halls and dancing girls and Of
life in the youth OF the world as all
joy. Yet there stands the proof that
the shoe pinched then, as 1t does now.
There We're Ills and bills and worries
and miseYies then, as there are new,
aud no doubt the writer bathed his
feat in hot water and wrapped them
up in flannel and drank qybowl OF the
lingly got into Pompeian substitute
for a he'd Gone OF those awful, rigid,
classic couches, as narrow as a grave
and as hard as sin, orfAlma TadauaaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

They are elegant in appear
ance, beautifully polished and
built to stand the severest tests
of everyday use.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
ELECTRIC STATION
STATISTICS READY
Census Bureau Will Publish Report
on Light and Power
Generation.

Statistics concerning central cleo
trio light and power stations
are to be published in the form
Of a report, in few days. by Di-
rector of the Census Durand. The sta
tistics have been collected at quinquen-
NAL periods ard deal principally with
the physical equipment. seTyice. and the
financial operations of the stations men
toned. as they relate TO the calendar
year 1907
This report will serve as the second
one upon the subject Of electric light
and power stations, issued since the
Census Bureau was made a permanent
office The data were collected under the
supervision OF William NJ. SteUart. chief
staustician for manufactures. and the
technical features Of the report were
edited BY 7. G. Martin. Of New York.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
NEBRASKA CREW WINS.

NEW YORK, June Son the battle
ship Nebraska, in the Brooklyn navy
yard. they are having big doings today
because the baseball nine from the
crack ship yesterday won the navy
championship by defeating the team
from the receiving ship Hancock 10 to G.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
CORPORATIONS PAY Jersey.

TRENTON, n. J., June 9.-The state
board Of assessors has fled with the
state comptroller preliminary list Of
the taxes levied upon corporations. The
list includes 7,143 companies. whose total
tax for this year is S2,539, O0, an increase
Of $1,000. The greatest amount is
against the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, 1912, 7SS. The United States Steel
Corporation will pay S47,l79.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
SITUATION WANTED.

single man with experience a
mercantile and plantation book
keeper is open for an engagement
Best OF references can be furnish
ed. Address "a. s., Bulletin OF
fee. 472s-3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
CANNON UpHoLDs TARIFF.

DANvILLE. H., Sept. 2l.-Speak-
err Cannon, in an address here. ac-
cepting his twentieth nomination for
the House. said that the Aldrich-
Payne tariff required no defenders
and called for no defense. The pass
age of the present tariff law had
justified itself already by the in
creased revenues It had produced and
by the figures showing the increased
imports under II.
The Speaker declared that the
present agitation against the tarifr
and the demand raised throughout
the country for modification OF
some of the schedules were danger
GUS to the commercial prosperity OF
the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
Gable News
Continued from Page ~
STORERCAsE


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 2l.--
That Theodore Roosevelt. while
President, instructed Bellamy Stor-
er, whom he had appointed Ambas-
sador to Austria, to ask the Pope to
elevate Archbishop Ireland to the
rank of cardinal. in spite OF Roose-
velt's repeated denials to the con-
trary, is the claim made by the
Springfield Republican, which has
revived the old controversy by the
publication today OF some new evi-
dence.
The Republican reprints review
OF the case written by Mrs. Bellamy
Storer, dated September 6, In which
she reiterates the charge OF unfair
treatment on the part OF Roosevelt
In recalling StOrer for doing what
he had been specifically instructed
to do. She claims that Roosevelt
sent her husband to Vienna that he
might interview the Pope on Arch.
bishop Ireland's. behalf as the per.
sonal representative of the Presi.
dent.