davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
NJ QUESTION ABOUT 1T
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They are
Free

Schmidt e. Co.'S Drug Store con-
tinues to sell Marion people with
the understanding that they positive
ly must cure dyspepsia or Indigestion
or they will not cost cent. Exper-
ence has proven that Seaver's Dy-
spepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia in
forty-nine cases out of fifty. That
Is a remarkable statement consider
ing how difficult 1t is to cure dyspep-
sia but. the facts in the case can be
easily verified. There Is every
reason to have confidence for
Schmidt N& Co.'S Drug store will
hand you BACK your money without
the least hesitqtion should you fail
to be benefiteth. and cured. You
will see a marked Improvement right
away all kinds of food can ibe eaten
freely and is more easily fdigested. !.
There is no fullness or Mstress after
eating because seaver"sN Dyspepsia
Tablets aid the stomach 70 assimi-
late and digest and make more red
rich blood to strengthen the body.
AS nerve tonic nothing in the
world will do you so much good as
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets. They
are just the thing for those who feel
run down nervous tired and worn
out and need something to give
them new life and new energy.
Do 4 hesitate a minute; but go right
to Schmidt & Co.'s Drug Store and
try Seavers Dyspepsia Tablets on
there recommend and guarantee for
they must help and cure you or they
cost nothing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

AS a compliment to their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thornton
and daughter, Rita, of Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Kilbury in
vited number of their friends and
relatives to their north Greenwood
street home last evening. After the
guests assembled, all were invited to
the garden, where a delicious supper
was spread picnic fashion on the
lawn. Following the supper hour,
chairs were moved to the brilliantly
Illuminated lawn and cool porch
where hours, pleasantly conversation
al were whiled away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbury's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Brewer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mer-
chant, Mr.. and Mrs; Harry Merchant,
Mrs. Anna Carhart Mrs. Ray Mer-
chant, Misses Gertrude Brewer, Edna
Brewer, Edna Ray Merchant Masters
Clar kand Kenneth Merchant and Mr..
John Merchant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
PERSONALS

John A. Key was in Fostoria yes
terday on business.
Harry Mealey left yesterday for
Columbus for two weeks visit.
Miss Miriam Blackmore of Pome-
roy Is a guest of Mrs. Earl Smart
on south High street
Miss GENEVA Johnson of LaRue ar
rived yesterday to be the guest of Miss
Wanda Mealey of south High street.
Miss Edith Turner returned home
last evening from Detroit where she
has been attending school
Mr.. Herman Einstein of Cleveland
is the house-guest at the Marx home
on South State street.
Howard Whetmore returned last
evening from Jackson, Michigan
where he has spent the past two
weeks.
DR.. ID. l.. Weeks, who Is a MEM
Der of the board of national trustees
Of the American Insurance company
attended a meeting of the trustees
at COLUMBUS this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Long and son lyon
and Miss Ethel Clark of Springfield
are visiting Mrs. $. j. Davis on Ken
ton avenue.
Mrs. Claude Doty came up from
Columbus to be the guest of Marion
relatives and friends for the early
week Her son, Walter, will remain
10, ,t. .tV 90. NFf1
NJ. II. Lust, who formerly owned a
grocery store on west Center street,
was in the city for a short time We'd
nesday on business.
IL. II. Reed left Wednesday even
ing for Newburg, New York, where
he will operate n Marion steam
shovel I'm completing New York Citys
new waterworks system.
Miss Elsie Purinton Is seriously ILL.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
MURPHY AMENDS
HIS PETITION
Names Baseball Directors
as Defendants.
RECEIVER FOR LOT IS ASKED
Klein Brothers M o " e
Against Frank
Sebok. :.
A Number of Pleadings are Filed in
the Case of Barbara j. Parish
Against william l.. Metz and
Others-Court News.

Daniel w. Murphy, through his at
torneys DeGolley and DeGolley, has
filed an amendment to his original
petition against The Marion Base
ball company In which he names Os-
wald Wollenweber. George Frank.
Tracy II. Allen, Daniel Evans and Ed
ward c. Staiger as defendants.
The prayer of the amended petit
tion Is as in the original pleading
and judgment for S453.24 against
each of the named defendants for
rent for the baseball park, together
with damage for a tree which was
felled is asked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

A number of pleadings in the case
OF Barbara j. Parish against william
Metz and others has been filed by
Attorney John II. Clark.
william l.. Metz and Harry Metz
have filed. jointly and answer to the
cross petition of David Metz I'm which
they admit the allegations of the
cross petitioner and join in the re-
quest for the partition of the estate.
William l.. Metz has filed separate
ly his answer to the original petl-
ton In which he makes the same al
legations and answers as does David
Metz In his answer and cross petit
tion.
Harry Metz has aled his answer to
the original petition In which he
makes the same allegations as Will
liam l.. Metz and David Metz and In
addition recites that he has acted, J.
agreement as agent for the heirs and
that he has discharged all of the
duties devolvlng upon him as thei'
agent, collecting the rents and all
moneys due the estate and distrl-
buting them among the heirs; tho
there Is now his hands $227 be
longing to the heirs Jointly.
The dismissal of the petition is
sought.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Mrs. Jacob Bolinger of east Center
street entertained the members OF the
Young Matrons club yesterday after-
noon. The members brought with
them their embroidery bags, and
spent pleasant hours chatting soci-
ably over needle-work. At the tea
hour a cool luncheon was served on
the lawn.
Guests of the hostess We're Mrs. John
Dairy, Mrs. Edward Hecker, and Mrs
Marie Treff
Mrs. Ray Barnet will receive the
members in two weeks at her Cherry
street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kines New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugac- -coatqd globule OF
health that changes weakness into
strength languor intp energy brain.
fag ito metal power; curing Con-
stipation. Heb dache Chills Dy,,
spepsia; Malaria. ESQ at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Horner Vere
and Donald Horner; of East Live, pool
are visiting at tle George Ewing
home on west Columbia street
Miss DOna Ruth Crlssinger joined
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Klein Brothers against Frank Sc
box and others Is the title of a peti
tion which has been rIed in com
mon pleas court by Attorney G. c
Fisher. Klein Brothers is "A firm do
ing business I'm Cincinnati. and the
petition recites that January 22
1910 the firm secured Judgment
I'm the Marion common pleas eoul
against Frank Sebok for $20j. wit
interest at six per cent. on a deb
No part has been paid and "A receiver
to take charge of the. reHi estate con-
sistlng of lot No. 45iS In Junction
Place addition Is asked.
The Marion County Bank company
and the william Edwards company
is alleged to have some interest Ia
the properly and the court Is asked
to require each to come into court
and set up lts.clalm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Ia camping party on the banks 80
the Ohio river yesterday where she
will be the guest for two weeks Of
Miss Florence Foster Of Waverlys
DhiO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Misses Lillian Stone and Vivian
Walters were among the delightfully."-
gracious hostesses of last evening
when they received a company of
friends on the lawn Of the Walters
home on Lee street.
Scarcely had greetings been ex-
tended when an unbidden guest
Jupiter Pluvius, came upon the merry
scene and compelled the guests 10
seek the pleasures of the indoors
Here great sheafs of field daisies were
effectively placed, and pretty clusters
oi crimson sweet peas carried out a
color scheme of red and white.
In two amusing contests arranged
Tor entertainment. Misses Blanche
Berry and Mabel straw each won at
tractive burnt wood conceits by way
of trophy A delicious luncheon was
served as final pleasure, the plate
favors being bits Of car board holding
Photographic likenesses of the host
esses, and tied with crimson ribbon
bows. Misses Grace Straw and Ethel
Stone assisted in serving.
| Present were Misses Grace Straw.
| Ethel stone, Susan Davis, Ada CAST
| Flora Cast, Daisy Walters. Blanche
Berry. Mabel Straw. Emma Klnsler
sand Maybelle whiting.
| The Harmonic society of Salem's
| Evangelical church transacted regu-
lar monthly business at the home Of
| Miss Anna Blalch, of Bellefontalne
avenue last evening.
Following the business session Miss
| Blaich presided at a dainty spread
refreshments table for the pleasure Of
members, and. q happy social hour
| eliminated the affair.
There was an excellent attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Q. Chase have
| returned from a motor trip to Ma
pOleon, whore they We're Fourth of
July guests At the home of Mrs.
Chases sister, Mrs. Henry Polk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Campbell OF
| near Brush Ridge entertained nearly
| 100 of their friends and relatives on
| the lawn at their home Monday even
ing. The guests whiled away the
| hours informally with friendly con-
versatlon. An elaborate display OF
| fireworks was a pleasing feature of the
! evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Mrs George Scoheld entertained
quite informally at an artistically APP
pointed breakfast for the pleasure of
number Of out-of-town visitors. The
guests enjoyed the attractive grounds
and rustic surroundings of the Scofeld
home during the morning hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Miss Grace Queen, Miss Florence
Williams, Ruth Weber and Heel
Wyckoff have returned from a de-
lightful outing at Lakeside. While at
the popular Lake Erie resort the party
took "a number of interesting boat
trips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
EnergAncy Sale.
WORK % HOTRS ADAY

soc Work shkts. 29c. Mario
Clothing & Cloak op.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

EmcrSency Sale.
$50 Shirts, soc; 4 Collars, 25c.
Marion Clothing & Eloak co. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Bert Briggs. who was arrested yes
terday, is still I'm the city prison al
though he is ready ana willing to give
bond to secure his release. The may
or Is III and unable to attend TO his
duties and there Is no one to attend
to Briggs case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Eva Stiffler who was fined SIS for
lettering on the streets, Saturday
night, got friend to pay her fine yes
terday and secured her release from
the city prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Jim Allen was arrested for drunk
enness yesterday. Jim could not keep
from celebrating the Johnson victory,
White, Pure end strong Glover
Leaf Flour. sodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Q. Chase have
returned from motor trip to Ma
poleon, whore they We're Fourth of
July guests 1T the home of Mrs,
Chase's sister, Mrs. Henry Polk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
CANNONISM AND PARTYISM

things that are equal to the same
thing are not equal to each other.
What's a Democrat?
II Bryan, Harmon. Taggart, Guffey
and Murphy are Democrats. then a
Democrat stretches all the way from
Bryan to Murphy. And they're as far
apart as Roosevelt and Cannon.
The truth Is that each OF the so-
called great parties OF TO-DAY has n
IL every shade Of political thought,
from extreme TadIcaHsm 90 Uo"eaedd-
ed conservatism; and neither stands
out boldly for anything definite but
Jobs.
And the bosses OF both party organ
izations. and most OF the congressman
and state legislators represent cam.
paign-fun-contributing privilege ana
misrepresent the people.
At that the people are responsible
for IL because they stand for 1t. They Il
continue TO get 1t In the same ola
place until they wear of being Demo
Gratis and Republicans and become
free men. And they ought to learn
from privilege how TO do that.
Privilege IS Independent OF partyism
BY controlling both party organ!za-
tions. privilege wins no matter which
party loses.
But there Ia always the chance that
some day the honest voters OF this
country will open their eyes. tear OF
their party tags and labels, beat both
corrupt party organizations and take
possession of their own government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

Getting rid OF Cannon won't get rid
Of Cannonism. The people will have
70 dig deeper than Uncle Joe.
A big majority OF congressman are
no better than Cannon Most Of them
stand for the same things he stands
for. And not all OF these belong 10
his party.
There are Democratic as well as Re
nublican tools OF privilege in congress
We feel that we are on the saie size
~ the truth In saying that most OF
them represent the people not bit
more than is necessary to hold their
Jobs 49,.
And Jobs Is the essence Of today )
American politics. Even the preSl'
dent thought he could bring the lnsuI-
gents 10 time by withdrawing patron,
age lie evidently thought they would
trade principle for jobs.
All OF the people ought TO know by
this time that there is no difference
I'm meaning between the names Repuo-
lican and Democrat. Republican RUE
I'm philadelphia and Democratic RUE
I'm New York city spells the same KIND
OF graft: and the same kind or mlsrep-
resentative government. And kepub-
lican politics under Roosevelt and Re
publlcan policies under TAFT are as
far apart as the poles
what Is Republican?
Roosevelt says he's one. But Aldrich
/ and Cannon also claim 20 he Republic
cans. Here's one instance wher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

Seuumentalists are trying 10 make
a hero Of Karl Jorn. the Metropolitan
opera house tenor. who. prompted by
what they call unselhsh love. gives
his three children and wife to a young
doctor in Berlin with whom Mrs Jorn
has become infatuated.
Maybe it's "unseldsh love- and
may 6e it's hookworm. With the Hero
Jurn too lazy 10 support wife and
three. but YOU may safely believe
TIA, love that is totally unselfsh
isn't worth having in the house Con-
tcmporaneoUs history is full Of in
Stances wherein men surrender 10
ether fellows the idol Of their young
manhood. and feel unselish and
heroic about IL. bat there are no
recorded cases wherein men OF heart
throw in three children as a matter
of good measure. as IL were. Tho
latter is a case Of inspssated heart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
From Another Point of View
Are we still pessimistic ?
Score this day, at least. for the groundhogs side

Score this day at least. for the groundhogs side
Wouldn't it be fine too sprns got here
keeps on showing JUS, the same
said to be worth $40 900 must ba, ,
laid a '- must nave just
wcatherbeaen ~ "''- '''' H'
1' we '''-I'
It's safe bet however that Ty Cobb viii young ono
Is
'''' ."
No matter IS s5Oooooo Whatever allowed
rense next year by the esmaos should
Possibly the slight Detroit
intended punishment for what the done to
the horse
second letter IN
the lul- who
A suree B.
S on be house top
8 In the
And the groundhogs sentcn rs,
more In lame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
Burns To Death In Bed.

TOLEDO. Feb 4-The partially in
cinerated body OF Louis Swagierus.
aged 81. was found yesterday on his
blazing bed in a two-room house, which
comprised MS nome and cobbler shop.
Circumstances point toward a possible
robbery and Staying. His hip pockets
had been ,urned inside out, two pocket
books were opened and empty, there
was no watch on his chain. and no
signs Of $s00. which he had recently
boaSted of having.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
KARL JORN'S 'UNSELFISH LOVE"

and conscience. and 70 call it unset
fish love is a libel upon that which
moves the world.
If a man truly and wholly loves a
woman, he is wholly selfish about pos
session OF her This Is a mighty good
thing for society. and one can defy all
philosophy 10 prove that 1t is blame
worthy, morally or any other way.
The wife who banks on a love
tina, will, for any reason, surrender
her and their three children 10 an
other fellow. pay her $4,000 down and
an annuity OF $1,000, as this Hero Jorn
proposes. isn't going 70 get back per
cent on her deposits only silly senti-
icentalists can swear that sort OF q
transaction onto "unselfish love" and
the natural suspicion is that some
where in Metropolitan opera circles
there's an affinity whose wings are
1uttering 10 fly away with another
tenor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
ENED By FRED SCHAEF En-

restaurant l was in FIVE years ago." l
said
Why do you wonder?" asked the
handsome waiter
because IL it is l got a first-class
meal there" l said.
This isn't the place, - said the
waiter.
| ordered a meal anyhow, and then
was convinced it wasn't the place.
In another dump | wanted kidney
stew The waiter brought me some
thing in a bowl.
Young man, said, is this kid
ney steve
Sure" he said.
We'll, / said, Il can see the stew,
but not the kidney"
That's a floating kidney stew he
said Fish for the kidney
fshed for it. but ! guess ! used
the wrong kind Of bait.
Finally in desperation | went into a
fancy restaurant, with tan lace cur
talns on the windows, where they
serve repasts and luncheons and de-
ieuners-in fact. everything but
meals. They locked up my overcoat
and then laid my place with Sl4
worth OF sterling silver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

Bring me a mess of veal giblets a
la gedaemfte Zwiebel." | said.
All they brought me was a plate OF
fried onions
Here, said. why the paucity
of the proteids?"
Because of the high price OF liver
said the waiter, greedily picking up
a crumb from the floor TO take home
TO his sick wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

The hardest task in the world, l
find is 10 get something TO eat
on, there are lots OF places, but
none Of them seem TO touch the right
spot. They're there with the touch,
but not in the r.-ht spot
Went into place down town the
other day. Il looked Ike a pretty
good place. II wonder If this is the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

at seems TO me that there are
enough figures remaining he said,
go make it possible 10 deduce what
the others were. | will try II"
Above is the clerk and his mutilat-
ed sum. Can you replace the missing
figures for him?
The correct answer will be publish
ed tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

A certain clerk in a banking house
had worked out an important sum IN
division on the back OF a check. be
fore he had made note or II, an
other clerk had put the check through
a canceling machine, and when the
first clerk got hold of it again nearly
all the figures OF his sum had been
obliterated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
Don't CriticiSe the
Police; They Once
Did Efficient Work
Despite the Few Murders We Had
Some Years Ago, This ls 1910
and We Cannot But Con-
tinue To BE Pes
simistie.

I
smiste troit only
This isn't very encouraging for
the pesim" says commissioner gentle rap at
most of the community
very good showing dspung the fact
that may we'll proud figures but think OF the reason
for hesnes the statistics the chief of police Of Romeo within whose
jurisdiction homicide the chief
baby
Compared mp like national headquarters
twOgun men cut threats murderers
However if Mr. Cou by these figures
(beteen nightly burgae he be
give the credit
past entirely present deny their
Of glory.
Especially Will he be that unreasonable
community reflects credit first mostly entirely upon
oommunty's
The city not yet rid OF they
caught will police vigilance alone drive undesirable
element beyond its borders
There is nothing deterrent catching
if escape after capture S easy
Detroit IN THE PAST remarkably free of criminals
through activity police
judges responded promptly telngy always
the demands Of society putting dangerous where they belong
incidentally sounding warning to
upon place
part of profession . ways a city,
judges select the his accordingly
holding jobs Jackson Marquette
today getting caught was
trihe compared o what followed
holding jobs they do
accountable large degree for DetrOts fine showing the
statistics.
Nothing dparagement individual ability
of the Detrot's police force.
Among detectives of the best informed best
mOstc competent plain n country
expected them, psychological
moment prevent a murder.
expose by police depart
aimed the members the detective
of patromen with any intention questioning ability
The material is all there in the department but pro-
ductve satisfactory results conditions used properly
mOnusy and free from personal spite jealOusies
The figures The New York Times do with 1907
The pesmism the police
matter of 1910.
1t just we'll perhaps that the figures DO deal
We afraid statistics covering the past have
tendency toward anything like optimism
We have the the detective department the same
the uniformed force but the machine gear
1t needs fixing and Commissioner Croulk knows where.
The judges sitting prepared to deal
promptly with sOciety's enemies.
They ready duty they have done it in the
past
They prepared punishment and mur
derer Of Helen Brown.
They waiting for the slayer of William Keller.
However these promise to reduce
by the number of ARRESTS" Detroit homicide
Are still pessmisto3
YES!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

DR. Hilary Little Laycock, OF Wheel
ing. at the recent diocesan convention,
said OF "A certain resolution:
1T was. perhaps. unintelligible. like
the Wheeling mans prayer.
This man, praying In meeting for a
brother who lay very III. cried;
90 Lord restore unto us our
brother. II II doth not interfere with
Thy perQuisites.
THE situation was saved by dea-
con. who shouted
'Halleujah the Lord knows what
that means"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

VIM. j. Kelley. who is in The Lily
tells OF young Yale student who
celebrated the victory OF his team oy
visits 20 many cafes Ho accompanied
some friends 20 a thcater In the even
ing. where the performance was IN
pantomime. At the conclusion OF the
performance he exclaimed.
I'm drunken man | thought | was.
haven't been able 20 understand a
single word OF the whole play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

intelligibly pronounced. But
Spring he forgot. Not 10 be dism,
he cried out, glaring at his subj.
The niXt-the mkt is anoth1
thin"
When | wath a little boy" n
a very stupid society man to 81
lady, "all my ideath in life
thentered on being a clown"
Well. there is at least one ca
gratifed ambition" was the repl,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
GOOSEVALE
CORRESPONDENCE
STRANGER Imposed on.

Stranger Imposed On,
A stranger was arrested for steal
ing Val Broddacks' watch. No one
but stranger could be unaware of
the real value of Walls watch. which
ne got for premium with a package
OF breakfast food
Moss Onionseed recalls that twenty
five years ago the main road was so
bad a side bar buggy would sink in
II IN 20 the hub. There has been a
great advance since then, for now a
side bar buggy sinks 10 the top OF
the dash board
Benny Onionseed is somewhat indis-
posed with hydrophobia
A dolly social was held AT Mrs. X.
Foozlewinks and many graceful doll
les were dispensed Of
Four more are on the sick list which
Is now too crowded for personal men
ton. Get sick early and avoid the
rush
A sleighng party broke down near
Foozlewink's brandy still. a pleasant
time was enjoyed by all NERlTAS.
BusInes--IIke PrSntinE. No fuss AMI
no feathers The plain, neat KIND thar
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John st Phone 1879