davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. Carl Walker Sawyer entertain
ed with two tables of bridge for the
members of her card club Wednesday
afternoon.
Vases of spring blossoms in which
Gaffodils and white lilacs predom-
mated were disposed attractively
about the parlors where an interesting
game gerits was played. Mrs. James
Smith held high score, her trophy be-
ing a, pretty embroidered towel An
elegant card luncheon was served at
twilight.
Only club members We're present.
Miss Grace Fielder was the hostess
of the evening at the monthly hop for
the pleasure of the patients and at
taches OF the Sawyer Sanitarium,
given ID the basement assembly room
Or the sanitarium last evening.
Streaners of pink and white were
caught with branches of April bios
roms dogwood from the forest and
apple blossoms from the orchards
giving charming spring note. The
effectiveness was heightened by a
moonlight glow in lighting, the guests
dancing beneath the falling petals in
the moon rays. There was q refresh
ing punch in a bower of greenery dur
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
THEATERS

There is well balanced bill at
tho Orpheum for the latter half of
the week, The headliner is clever
comedeitte called "Smart's Dilem-
ma, represented by Whittier Ince
and company. The humorous bit
abounds In situations and keeps one
in constant state of wondering If
any more complications can be possi-
BILE. There are lots of laughs, In fact
fifteen minutes of them, which Is the
timd the playlet runs.
Miss Madeline Sachs the violinist,
goes from the sublime to the ridicu-
icus and does them both well, Her
inebriated violin Is strictly new and
awfully funny. Randolph and Clayton
are harmony singers with enough
talking fun interpolated to keep the
laugh thing going. Mr. Clayton Is
possessor of voice of unusual mag
nitude and good tone. The McLeaveys
In a European novelty jumping act
accomplish feats not seen during the
present season, working with celebrity
land commendable fearlessness.
When the motion picture film IL
.mended, It viii tell good story.
A new act on the Morris time IL I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
RACKET STORE
HAS BEEN SOLD
III. a. Shambaugh Purchases the
Stock From w. Is. DeVeny.

ii. n. Shambaugh Purchases the
Stock From w. B. DeVeny.
II. A. Shambaugh of Plymouth, In
diana has purchased the Racket store
located on North Main street. William
b. Deveny a prominent Marion bus
mess man for fourteen years past
disposed of the large stock of notions
and dry goods, Wednesday, The store
Is closed and will be re-opened early
next week.
The new owner declares that he
intends to close out the old stock
entirely, The room will be remodel
ed and an entirely new line of stock
will be installed. Mr.. Shambaugh is
a very aggressive business man and
Marion merchants are fortunate to
have him Join their ranks.
Mr.. DeVeny will locate on the
western coast as soon as he can set
tie up his business affairs here.
Syria and Palestine have an or
dinate appetite for imported drugs. In
Beirut. city where soft drinks are
In great demand. there is not single
soda fountain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
COURT NEWS


Judge Babst today granted an order
removing John w. Clark as adminis-
traitor of the estate of Elmer Burch
deceased, and the clerk was ordered
to certify the finding to the probate
court from which thc suit was ap-
peaed.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that one of the relatives of Burch had
j. w. Clark appointed administrator
IL the probate court for the purpose
Of bringing a suit for damages for the
death of lBurch. Tho court held that
proper notice had not been given the
relatives of the deceased and that
the appointment was illegal.
See Beatty & Longs window. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
A SPECIAL
SALE OF

Brussels Rugs in Room
Sizes S-3X10-6 Tapestry
Brussels rugs in Beautiful
floral patterns and Oriental
designs at. -. :. -. $500
9x12 tapestry Brussels rugs
in almost every pattern
brought out by the mills,
same rugs rug sold by some
stores at fifteen dollars
at ....,...,........ $s.75
THE WARNER &
EDWARDS co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

Arrangements have been completed
for the coming, Saturday evening, of
George b. Hodge, Educational secre-
terry of the Y. NJ. c. A. International
committee, who recently returned
from Europe where ne made an ex-
hGustive study of industrieal condl-
tions. Mr.. Hodge will give the bust
nessmen, educators, and employers OF
Marion the benefit of his observations
and inquiries, in an illustrated lecture
to be given in the auditorium at the
Sawyer Sanitorium. T.. o. UncapheT
DR.. G. T.. Sawyer and G.. w. King
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. educa-
tional committee have completed ar
rangements for the meeting and have
sent out invitations to all who 1t is
thought ara vitality interested in the
subject.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
1913 E. Center.

team known as BALI and Tier and re-
ports from GAINESVILLE where they
opened this week, are TO the effect
that Ed and Nick knocked 'em off
their seats.
Mr.. BALI was until recently "out
front" as manager of the Grand in
this city, and Mr.. Her was "stoige
damager" of the theatre under the
! BALI regime. Came the Elk's min
strels and a demand for high, pres
sure fun. Then it was that the pro-
fessional talent of these twain popu-
lar Elks shown to advantage and to
the swelling of the Golfers of their
lodge. The act recently presented
a. the minstrel has been changed so
that 1t Is scarcely recogniz-
able, but the carroty wig of
the handsome tenor Is as hectic as
of yore, and the plaid suit of pleasant
memory Is likewise as plaid as ever.
What does Nick do? Nick gives q
correct imitation of son of pluto
cracy beating It down Fifth avenue to
his tailors to duplicate the spotless
flannel suit he is wearing. Even 10
his cane. which he wields gracefully.
ne 10 iiurt, SIdltner anu MARX
model.
The duo Is going big, and Marion
friends are glad to know the Morris
agents recognize a good thing when
they see 1t twinkle.
"a Prisoner of Andersonville," pre-
sented at tho Grand last evening by
the Mahattan Stock company, gave
Mr.. Albert Wees the pest opportunity
of the week for the display of his
ability. He more than met the
demands of the role, giving 1t dis
tinctlve worth and careful shading
Mr.. Wees Is virile, with a saving sense
of dramatic values and a quiet dignity
seldom seen in stock, Miss Helen Rus.
sell was also seen to advantage, hel
versatility being one of her greatest
charms.
This afternoon Little Miss Robin
son Cruso" will be given for the lit
tie folks at the Childrens Home, ant
this evening "A Slave Girl' will b,
the offering. The evening bill is sait
to. be a particularly strong one.
|
Rummage Sale by st. Agnes Guilt
at the Parish House, Wednesda,
evening and Thursday. Good clothes
for LITTLE money 4-16-bt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
LODGE NEWS

One candidate was initiated and ar
rangements made for comforting the
first degree next Thursday night, at
n well attended session of Wayside
lodge /. o. o. F. held last night. A
pleasant social hour was enjoyed at
the conclusion of the business hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
MRS.. .MOz|ER TO
BE ARRA|GNEO
Affidavit is Filed by Chief
of Police.
SEQUEL TO RECENT RAID
Claim Residence was a Pub
lie Place.
Mrs. Mozicr Is Arraigned Before the
Mayor on the Charge-Question is
Raised About the License Which
should he Paid to the City.

An affidavit was filled in police
court. Friday, against Mrs. Mary
Mozier, whose North State street
home was broken into and searched
by the police last Wednesday. Mrs.
Mozier Is charged with keeping n
place. n private residence, where in
toXicating liquors were kept for sale.
The affidavit mentions that the resi-
dence was made q place Of public re-
sort. Chief of Police John w. Kline
felter who headed the searching
party Wednesday filed the charges.
Mrs. Mozier will he arraigned be-
fore Mayor Setter at o'clock Fri.
day afternoon. Attorney Louis T..
Myers represents the defendant.
There has been much inquiry
among local citizens as to whether
or not the doctors selling the Rattle
snake liniment on the public square,
are required to pay a license. Some
citizens claimed that the physicians
are only required to pay the sum OF
81 day and others contend that
they pay no license at all.
The mayo's fine docket shows that
the doctors eXpend the sum of Sc
day for the privileg of selling their
liniment on tie streets. They have
been here period Of about ten days
and the mayor has realized about
$50 net.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22
THE FOUNDER
OF BOYv|LLE
Judge Willis Brown Comes
To Marion.
THE KING OF The KIDS"
Will Lecture at Epworth
Sunday Night.
Under the Auspices of the Y. VI. G. A.,
Rare Treat will he Given the Peo.
pie of Marion.-Gcorge u. Hodge
Saturday Evening at Sanatorium.

Judge Willis Brown, the man who
founded the juvenile court system of
Utah and perhaps one of the most
noted lecturers in America, will be
In Marion next Sunday. He will be
the guest of Ralph Parlette the hu-
mCrist and lecturer. Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock at Epworth M. T..
church, Judge Brown will give one
OF his famous talks on boy town.
An opportunity to hear Judge Brown
IL certainly a rare one. He will APP
pear at Epworth church under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. Judge
Brown established Boy City i'm Michi-
gan where the boys have a city or
sanization of their own. elect their
city officers, conduct stores, news
papers and have all the control. He
has established these Boyville organl-
cations In the cities where the boys
In, their homes, organize alone the
general lines of the Michigan Boy
City. w
IRE noted lecturer has many times
taken boys pronounced incorrigible,
locaed in Jail, boys with all inherent
criminal instincts He has taken them
out of Jail, put them on their honor
and within "A short time. made them
law abiding citizens. At his own home
In Detroit he has eight or ten Of the
most vicious boys that he could find
in the United States, all taken from
jails. Within a space OF q few years
he has converted them into good
citizens.
Judge Brown claims that eNery boy
will do right when once the environ
ment Is right. The lecturer is known
as the boy Champion of America. 1"
mammoth audience will undoubted-
ly greet Judge Brown, Sunday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

Marion lodge No. 32. b. p. o. Elks
met last evening with the usual large
attendance. After passing through
the regular order of business, initia-
tory work was taken up and the de-
gree conferred upon one candidate
and at the conclusion of the business
session, an elegant dutch luncheon
was served and the remainder of the
evening spent socially.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

The Ladies Aid society, of Wesley
NJ. l.. church met in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon for the trans
action of business.
A report showing the society to be
in flourishing flnanciai condition was
read, and plans We're made for "A sup
per to be held in the church Tuesday
May 3.
There was an oXcellent Attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

ing the evening, and q delicious lunch
con as a feature of intermission.
Friends from the city We're invited
to enjoy the dancing as guests,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

The Companion of Foresters held
n special meeting last night. II was
well attended. After passing through
the regular order of business, affairs
of minor importance We're discussed
A short social session followed the
meeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

One candidate was initiated and re-
gular routine business was transact.
ed at meeting of the Modern Wood
men last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

Miss Myrtle Smith invited the mem
bers of her Sunday school class for
a social evening at her David stree.
home Thursday,
Following the transaction of regu-
lar business, there was games and
music. One of the feature diversions
was a guessing contest in which Miss
Mary McFarlen won first award. The
dining room table tempted the merry
makers with its seasonable dainties
at the close of the happy affair.
Those who enjoyed Miss Smiths
hospitality We're Misses Mary McFar-
len, Lottie Campbell, Nellie Bolandcr,
Fay Shambaugh, Grace Splitter, Mary
Eta Seigfried. Florence Williams
Bessie Borough, Phoebe Williams
Minnie Bensley Minnie Gross, Blanche
Lewis. Josie Wooley, Olene Myers
Mary Atkinson, Pearl Roole, Goldie
Rentchler, Cora Smith and Mrs. No
Grill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

Itll pay you to buy all footwear of
Beatty q Long. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

Miss Lucille Mills entertained de-
lightfully at her Columbia street
home last evening for the pleasure
of the Sigma Gamma sorority.
There was a merry round of the
amusements prepared by the hostess
for the entertainment of her guests
who entered into them with enthus-
iasm. Luncheon was served buffet
fashion and was artistic in its ap-
pointments.
The next meeting will occur in two
weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

Rummage Sale by st. Agnes Guild
at the Parish House, Wednesday
evening and Thursday. Good clothes
for little money. 4-16-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-22

There was an excellent attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
WANTS TO FIND BOY
Letter Received by City Officials from
Man in Canada Making Inquiries
About Son of Mrs. w. Cranston.

A letter has been received in this
city by one of the officials at the city
hal, inquiring about the death of Mrs.
William Cranston, who at one time
resided IN this city and who became
the wife of a Mr.. Moore in 1901. Lat
er Mrs. Cranston- Moore died and the
Inquirer desires to know If her son
Is still living here.
In the letter 1T is said that Mrs.
Moore left an estate, and it is the de-
sire of the writer of the letter to take
the. boy whose given name is James.
and educate him. The letter is sign
ed by r. Fl. Cranston, who gives his
address as Brandon, Manitoba. Any
one In the city knowing of the case
may enter into communication with
Mr.. Cranston and further detailed in
formation may be learned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
RreomhalI's Report.

Liverpool, Nov. 26-The wheat mar
ket was influenced by larger offerings
and the weakness in Buenos Ayres'
future market, and prices declined u
fDA, During the morning further
heavy realizing developed, resulting in
an additional decline of hmas with
the principal pressure during the en-
tire session in December Liquidation
in December was largely due to in
.creasing stocks here, predictions of
heavy Russian shipments this week
and expectations O liberal American
shipments as shown by Bradstreets.
+ The weakness in Winnipeg and sharp
decline In Manitoba spot grades to-
gether with general rains reported in
Argentine and better reports from
Roumania, led to liquidation i'm the
distant months. At the close the mar
ket'was weak and Ia @1% lower than
yesterday.
The corn market at the opening was
quiet and a decline of NON i'm SYM
pathy with the weakness in wheat and
expectations of larger American ship
ments this week.
Roumania: The sowing of the new
crop continues under favorable wealth
err conditions and 1t is predicted that
the acreage under wheat will equal
that of last year. The acreage last
year amounted To 4,767,OO0 acres. Ar
rivals at the ports are light and stocks
are decreasing.
india: Drought prevails in two dis
tricts in the province of the Isthmus
Elsewhere in this province the wheat
already seeded is terminating in a sat-
isfactory condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
chicauo GOSSIP.

Chicago, Nov. rs. - Gossip among
wheat traders last night was that
Lichstern had bought over 100000
bushels May around 96% cents during
the day and that he was long 100000
bushels and that good deal of his wheat
cost him more than the closing price
last night. 1t was also said that Ar
mour house has no interest in wheat
aside from its special hedges and COM
mission business and that it is friendly
to the buying side on breaks. Traders
were inclined to view the Argentine
news as rather more bearish than bull
ish. One feature OF the news from
there was the mention of the storm in
the south being so severe that the
wires were down and communication
was interrupted. 1t was the belief
among most traders that the rains had
taken the bull edge off Argentine
news or the time, and some new ac-
tor must be developed Immediately to
assist I'm sustaining values and that
the bull interest who have to buy
more wheat than they did Friday TO
sustain prices around the present level
without help of a better export and
milling demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
HOT GRILLING
FOR WITNESSES
ATTORNEY BARNETT FOR DAHL
IN THE FossuM MURDER TRIAL
PUTS STATES WITNESSES
THROUGH STIFF EXAMINATION
TWO EXAMINED.

A feature, so far, in the trial OF
Louis Dahl, the porter charged
with the killing of Trygvid Fossum
and indicted for manslaughter in the
first degree, is the searching examina-
tions of the medical witnesses by At
torney Barnett for the defense.
The trial opened yesterday morning,
but it was not until after 4 o'clocl;
yesterday afternoon that the twelve
seats in the jury box had been filled.
The statement of the case by County
Attorney Johnson consumed only a
few minutes.
The first witness called was DIR. D..
c. barrow, who was called to attend
Fossum and it was she who ordered
that he be sent to the Northwestern
hospital. After giving his direct tes
timony, which related in detail what
he did for the injured man and the
progress of the case until the man
died, the doctor was put through a
siege Of very close questioning by Mr..
Barnett, who wanted to know exactly
and infinitely the why and wherefore,
and why this and why that was done,
or not done. The cross examination
of the doctor continued some time this
when he was excused and
told that he would be called again, and
was requested to listen to the evil
dence of one Thomas who was the one
eye witness to the actions of the de-
PENDANT towards Fossum.
The second witness called was DIR.
Verne and he learned that Mr.. Bar
nett had been student of the anatomy
Of the head and face, and could ply
abstract and concrete questions with
4 wonderful nicely. He will be called
again after the evidence of Thomas has
been given.
Arne Royter, bartender in the Rus
ad establishment, where the unfortu
nate treatment of Fossum took place,
vas on the stand this morning. His
testimony in the main was that Dahl
vas the man who had trouble with
Nossum and he described the scene on
he floor as viewed by the witness in
/ cursory manner during the progress
If his work while serving at the bar
1t the time in question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
:. Van Houten Gets Share.

E. Van Houten has returned from
Iowa where he has been attending a
trial to test the validity of his fa-
theirs will Henry Van Houten, the
father, passed away two or three years
ago and let an estate valued at -$40,-
600 which under the terms of the will
reverted to daughter with whom de-
ceased lived. Three other children
were not considered and action was
brought 70 break the will Mr.. Van
Houten of this city and another broth
er contested the will and won i'm the
lower court but the case was appeal
ed and new trial was ordered The
second trial, just ended, resulted in a
decision that the estate must be equal
ly divided among the four children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
POLLOCK HEARS
PEMBINA CASE
LEGAL DISPUTE OVER LOCATION
OF PEMRtNA COUNTY SEAT UP
FOR HEARING IN DISTRICT
COURT TODAY - ARGUMENTS
OCCUPY DAY.

/ The matter of the controversy over
the location of the county seat Of Penn
bina county, as decided by the voters
at the recent election, occupied the at
/ tention of the district court today.
Both sessions were taken up by the
counsels for both sides with their re-
spective arguments, which were
lengthy. The case was brought to
Fargo to suit the convenience of the
attorneys who appear and at the re-
guest of Judge w. j. Kneeshaw of
Pembina, who asked that Judge Poll
lock sit in the case.
The dispute is between the cities of
Pembina and Cavalier. over the Sc
lection of the latter as the permanent
county seat of Pembiua county In it's
complaint Pembina charges the county
commissioners with discriminating in
favor of Cavalier against other towns
in the county which were candidates
for the place Hamilton was one of
the aspirants for the location of the
county seat, but 1t is alleged that a
stipulation was made which confined
the choice to Cavalier and Pembina.
Pembina asks that the election be
set aside. claiming it's irregularity on
the score that the voters were not al
lowed to vote for any other towns, in
Guiding Hamilton. which desired to en-
ter the race. Ball. Watson Young e.
Lawrence appear as counsel for Penn
hina. and George A.. Bangs of Grand
Forks is the attorney for Cavalier.
Judge N, c. Young is conducting the
ease fOr the pIaiufiff
Pembina, the county seat until the
question Is definitely decided by the
courts, is one of the old and historic
towns of North Dakota. 1t was founded
long before the territorial days, when
it was an important commercial post
In the old fur trade that was carried
on in the pioneer days. 1t is still i'm
portant, as its location so near the
boundary makes it the
seat of the United States custom house
for the commercial intercourse between
this country and great portion of the
Canadian northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
MUTUAL BENEFIT
CLUB ORGANIZED
THE EMPLOYEES OF THE UNION
LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO
HELD A MEETING LAST EVEN
ING AND ORGANIZED THEIR Mu.
TUAL ADVANTAGE CLUB.

The employees of the Union Light
Heat & Power Co. held a meeting last
evening in the offices of the company
and organized society which will be
called the Mutual Advantage club. The
meeting was largely attended and the
members were very enthusiastic over
the new organization.
The purpose of the club will be to
allow each member to secure some idea
as to how he may be of greater help
to himself. One department of the So
ciety will be for the purpose of edu-
cation along literary, art, social,
economic, electric and political lines.
The other purpose of the new order
will be to allow each member OF the
club to give friendly criticism regard
ing the other members and in this way
the workers can be of better service
to the public and the company.
Manager Kahn was the temporary
chairman of the meeting and the cleo
ton Of officers resulted as follows:
President-John Lund, foreman gas
works
Vice President. L. schooley, line
foreman.
Secretary-W. p. Chestnut, manager
business department.
The programme committee was nam
ed with r. K. Harnish, l. c. Topping
and s. Kahn as members. The club
will meet once each month and the
next meeting of the organization will
be held Dec. q.