davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
DEDICATE BARN
WITH A DANCE

500 People Attend the Old Fashioned
Dance Near Scott Town.
A large number Of persons from
the city attended the barn dance
which was given by Messrs. Wilson
and Richard Irvine at their new barn
two miles north of Scott Town, Thurs
day evening. The visitors made up
several automobile parties which made
the trip to the Irvine home Thursday
evening and returned Friday morning.
1t was estimated there were fully 500
persons at the dance which was a de-
cided success In every phase. Dow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

The Mission STUDY class of the First
Presbyterian church closed the years
work yesterday afternoon with a pic
mic at the home of Mrs. $. T.. Barlow,
on east Center street.
The guests arrived about 4 o'clock
and were favored soon after their ar
rival with an excellent reading by
Miss Mattoon of Staunton. Virginia
Vocal ana instrumental music was
contributed by J. f. McNeal and S. Il.
Barlow.
At the close OF the program the
guests passed pleasant hours on the
vined porch or wandering through
the cool park. At G o'clock supper
was spread on table under the trees.
Guests of the class We're Misses Mat
toon of Staunton, Virginia, and Flor
ence Shesarer OF Indianapolis the
house guests of Mrs. S. II. Barlow.
Miss Winona Hughes. Mrs. Edward
Barlow and Rev. Mr.. Rourke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Wayside Lodge, No. S64, /. o. O.
F., met last night and elected officers
for the ensuing six months. They
are; E. G. Pace, noble grand; Dem
mis- Gompf, vice grand; l.. Il. Seig-
freid, recording secretary; A. w. Ma
son, right supporter to the noble
grand; Rollin Fox, left supporter; j.
w. Higgins, warden; Samuel Melvin.
conductor; o. E. Williams, right scene
supporter; John GoTenfio, left scene
supporter; Fred Pat2ler, outer guard;
Albert Wills inner guard; o. l.. CO.
zad, chaplain; l.. c. Wasser, right
supporter to the vice grand; /. p. De-
Long, left supporter; installing officer,
l.. f.. Bailer.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Because of the number Of Elks who
were in Detroit attending the grand
lodge meeting, the Elks did not hold
a meeting Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

A large number of the ladies of the
Lutheran church went to Lincoln park
yesterday afternoon taking with them
well-filled baskets for an old-fash-
ioned picnic supper At the supper
hour the husbands arrived to assist In
disposing of a good share of the good
things. The evening hours were
spent pleasantly In Il social way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

The American Insurance union held
a regular meeting last night and re-
ceived seven applications for mem
bership. One candidate was initiated
and the meeting was concluded with
social hour during which refresh
ments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

The Uniformed Rank knights OF
Pythias held business meeting
Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
PROBATE COURT

I. A. Merchant, administrator OF
the estate of Lucy Emily Mohr, de-
ceased has filed a petition to sell real
estate. Hearing has been set for Mon
day. August Is.
James A. Knapp, guardian OF Lucy
Emily Mohr, deceased has filed his
second and final account
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

knights OF Pythas, with their
participated in the annual picnic Of
the lodge held in Lincoln park, Thurs
day. The day was extremely hot and
the cool of the park was very ac-
ceptable and inviting.
Shortly after the noon hour the
picnickers began arriving and the aft
ernoon was given over to sports of
various kinds. There was a baseball
game I'm which teams captained by
John II. Clark and Carol Davidson
battled for some time, the final score
being Clark's Giants, 13; Davidson's
Runts, 2. Then there were races Of
various kinds, for the ladies', the fats
and leans and the young and the old
"A number of knights of the squared
circle put on the mits and gave an il
lustration of how they would have
avoided all race complications had
they faced Jack" Johnson on Inde-
pendence day.
In the evening a picnic supper was
served and Immediately afterward
there was a debate on the suffrage
question, participated In by Fred
Warner, who championed the cause
and Mrs A. n. Hutchinson. An elab-
crate display of fireworks followed
the debate, the result of which is stin
in doubt.
The evening was devoted to dancing
In the park pavilion with the Boys
orchestra, composed of six of the
younger musicians of the city, furnish
ing the music.
The only accident of the day oc-
CURED when DR.. Lunger used his
cheek when connecting with an in
shoot which should have been an
out, and as a-result he is wearing his
face I'm sling. The doctor bames il
all onto the pitcher because he lack
ed control.
Although the lodge was disappolnt-
ed In its original plans to hold its
picnic at Greenwood lake. Lincoln
park proved a very good substitute
and the picnic was a decided success
In every particular.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

and the evening was given over to all
of the old fashioned dances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
K. Of p PICNIC
WAS A SUCCESS
Fully ESQ Knights and La
dies Participate.
THERE WAS SOMETHING DOING
Contests of Various Sorts
Were Features.

Debate I'm the Evening Was Follow
ed by Dancing I'm the Pavilion
Wayside I. o. o. +. Installs New
Officers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

The Druids met last night and con-
ferred the degree on one candidate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Harley Smith, whose horse ran away
Tuesday night on the Richland pike
throwing the owner out and slightly
injuring him, today telephoned the
police that he has located the animal.
william Morganthaler, residing south
of the city, found the horse grazing
along the road and took charge OF
him, awaiting the coming of the
owner. The buggy was practically de-
molished before the horse was apie "
free itself from It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Roman sandals, straps, for wo-
men and children, Beatty & Long sell
at lowest prices-theyre dandies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

The Missionary society of the Ger
man M. r., church met at the home of
Mrs. f.. II. Raffensperger on south
Prospect street yesterday afternon.
The attendance was good on this oc-
casion and an interesting program was
rendered.
Rev. G. T. Buerkle opened the pro-
gram with a talk on the subject Of
missions, followed by a reading well
given by Mrs Molly Hecker. Musical
numbers were given by Misses Martha
Setter and Helen Albright, and were
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. j. p. Markert
closed the program with a reading,
after which u social hour was en-
joyed.
At 8 o'clock light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15


There was a pleasurable meeting of
the Ideal Embroidery club yesterday
afternoon at the Summit street home
Of Mrs. w. C. Wingett
All the guests were present at this
time, and after the first half hour
OF greeting, produced embroidery and
needlework over which pleasantly so
cial hours were spent.
At o'clock frames were laid
aside and the hostess presided at a
dainty tea of two courses.
Guests of the hostess were Misses
Bessie Dundore, Grace and Flora
Wingett and Mrs. Arthur Vanatta.
Mrs George Rayl will entertain the
club members in two weeks at her
west Center street home.
A number of Marion young people
picnlcked at Casts grove In Prospect
yesterday evening. The party was
especially conspicuous for the large
hampers which they carefully guard
ed till the supper hour, when tempt
ing viands were revealed and spread
on the lawn.
The party was composed of Misses
Celia Minoughan, Flora Snechenberg-
err Margaret Kelly Florence Kelly,
Agnes DuRoss, Gertrude Davis, Beryle
Campbell, Clara Davis and Edna Neid-
hart.
Miss Edna Rodgers was hostess to
the members of the Queen Esther
circle yesterday evening at her home
on Windsor street. About dozen of
the members were present, and spent
the early evening hours plying needles
in an interesting work session.
At 8 o'clock the guests were In
vited to the dinlng-room where a cool
course luncheon was served.
l.. A. Carhart's Sunday school class
was entertained in u pleasing manner
last evening at the home of j. j.
Crawley at Kensington place. The
yard and garden surrounding the
home were prettily lighted with deli
cately shaded lanterns in Japanese de-
sign. While the interior was made
fragrant with bowls OF sweet peas
and nasturtiums.
An interesting program was rem
dered In the early evening. After de-
votional exercises conducted by Rev
Webster, Miss Lucille Foreman gave
a number of humorous recitations'
followed by piano solo well FENDER
ed by Miss Marjory Crawley Inter
esting talks, relative to the welfare
and progress of the class were next
given by j. w. Gallagher, ]. b, King
l.. A. Carhart. O. L. Cozad, H. r. Hill,
William Craig, Rev. Mr. Webster
Charles Gardner, A. j. Tonguett and
j. B. Virden.
At 10 O'Clock a cool plate luncheon
was served after which hours were
spent in conversation on the vined
porch and on the lawn.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Lee
street Presbyterian church was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Attorneys from Gloucester, where
dry detectives Sol Fling and owen
ingalls, recently put on some searches
were here yesterday securing evil
dence as ito the private life Of Fling
and Ingalls,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Captain Bond and officer Hostetter
we're called out on Waterloo street
last night by a telephone message.
stating that a resident had thrown
a beer party and the guests were
fun and too hilarious. contrary to the
ordinances made and provided ana
against the peace and dignity OF the
city" When they reached Waterloo
street the guests had departed and all
was peace ana quiet.
The police answered call OH South
Prospect street early this mornins-
It being reported that a man was
seen prowling about a house where
occupants were away. Captain Bond
and officer Hostetter failed to find any
one IN the vicinity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

The Ladies' Aid society of the Lee
street Presbyterian church was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Hagues Mission from Columbus pic
niced at Casts grove in Prospect all
day yesterday. In all there We're near
ly five hundred present and pleas
ant day was enjoyed socially.
An immense barn and one of the
finest in the country has just been
completed on the farm of Richard
Irwin near Scott Town. Last evening
Richard Irwin and his brother l. w.
Irwin invited nearly five hundred of
their friends and neighbors to the
barn, for an old fashioned barn-dance
The big room was Illuminated with
immense lights and japanese lanterns
and Bakers orchestra contributed
dance music.
Ices We're served throughout the
evening.
The Home Missionary society Of
the Epworth NJ. IL. church held Its
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

The Home Missionary society Of
the Epworth M r.. church held Its
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20

ern part of the state and found
everything in a high state of
prosperity.
Mr. Rufus Jolly is now making
head quarters at Mr. B A Gates
while he works at Deemer mill.
Mr. John Boon will stay in
Jim McJohnson's employ for
another year.
Mr. Ellie Johnson slipped over
to Mr. Tom Clarks and slipped
away with Miss Mandy. They
will make their future home at
Purvis Miss.
Just learned Of the marriage of
Mr. Jeffy Townsend and N IS
Bette Carter. Miss Garter is
from Calhoun county.
With best wishes to the Demo-
crat and readers.
DR. Peter.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20
Trustees S Notice.

BY virtue of authority vested in
me as Trutee in certain Trust
Deed given by w d Rodgers and
Lille Rodgers (CoD OF ~tallo, Miss,
to w. II. Mars of Philadelphia, Miss,
to secure certain indebtedness men
toned therein, which is past due
and unpaid, and which Trust Deed
is recorded in Book 20 Page t5S of
the records of deeds in the Chancery
Clerks office of Neshoba County,
Miss. | will on Monday 7th day of
February, 1910 within legal hours
sci! to the highest bidder for cash in
front of the North door of the Court
House in Philadelphia, Miss. the
property described in said Trust
Deed. to. wit: The N i IA of s e
IA sec. 8 7 II r II and the W IL of
S w Ii Sec 8 7 i2 R II all in Nesho-
ba County, Miss. being l2o acres
more or less, and one sorrel horse
mule II years old and one Bey mare
7 years old, and one white COW &
years old and her red heifer calf s
months old, and one "a Birdseli
wagon complete and two sets wagon
harness complete, and one corn and
cotton planter complete, and all
other agricultural implements re-
fered t. in said Trust Deed Sa
property Will be sold to satisfy s
Indebtedness and the cost of exc
ing this trust.
Witness my signature, this
Sth, 1910.
HI. L. Ar
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20
Mrs. Sudie Ming

At the Hospital in Meridian
where she had gone for surgical
treatment. Mrs. Sudie Ming,
passed from this life unto death
on January 9th 1910. She had
been quite i'll for some time, and
all that the family, friends and
physicians could do, was done for
her, but all in vain. The Lord
knew best and took her out Of
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20
and discuss the senatorial race.
Mr. II b Williams from Remus

and discuss the senatorial race.
Mr. II b Williams from Remus
Miss is now engaged in the Mer-
camille business in our midst.
Mr. r Nj Bowsell was up few
days ago in serch of a square
meal.
We are glad TO note that Mr. G
z Jollys whole family who has
been sick for several weeks are
now improving.
We are glad to learn Mrs Fan
ME Gates who has been on the
sick list for several weeks is re-
ported much better.
Mr. w 9 Jones passed through
the other day and informed us
that he was still in the horse
swopins business.
Mr. w A Clark and Mr. M r Can
non are attending circuit court
at Canton this week.
Mr. Q p Arledge is building
a new barn We advocate more
barns more hay and less cotton.
Mr. j @ Hembree will soon
have his new residenc completed
Mr. M. Griffith continues to call
at certain place on Sundays
He may be tired of living alone.
The writer had the plesure of
making trip down in the south
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20
Good Hope.

After being silent for quite a
while we would like to take off
our derby and swop a few with
the Editor.
1t seems that the senatorial Race
now on in jackson is creating a
great deal of excitement in poll
tical Circles. Noel may have to
call and friends to.
DIR Mature passed through our
berg last week en- route to the
county capital.
Hon Bill! Shay passed through
last week. He says he is making
head quarters at the wool hat
club.
Scasity of relation continues
to prevail in these parts, but
wedding Bells are prevailing.
So we are looking forward for a
Square meal.
We learn that Judge j. r.
Byrd will hold court next week.
We were over in Deemer a
few days ago and Col w d Hit
was able to pull his long mustash
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20
LongiHo Locals.

Longino High School is pro-
crossing nicely under the wise
management of Misses Willie
Morris and Willie Eubanks.
We are very glad to learn
little Edwin Afford, who has
been confined to his bed with
Pneumonia is now convalescing.
Miss Lois Barham is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Wilson Jones of
Sandtown community.
Miss Addie Cockrell has been
busily engaged pieceing quilts
for the past few weeks. Look
out.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Griffin and family VIII leave in
a few weeks for South Mis-.
where tie, intend t. mate thair
future home
ar,. } &. aaa,s 8. 81. ... s. L
list this week. Ne hope her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. |. W. Dedwylder of Desoto
is visiting his sister, Mrs. j b
Cockrell and family.
Grandmother Cockrell acci-
IDENTITY fell last Monday and
slightly sprained her arm.
Mr.. l.. Ferguson made a bust
ness trip to his old home near
Alice Miss, Monday.
Little Johnnie Kate William
son is very sick this week.
Hope she will soon be we'll again.
ANY one wishing to see Mr..
Alvin Warren will please call at
the residence Of Mr.. W. W. Viii
lis.
Mr.. Bassett Barham has used
gallon of rose water and a box of
talcum per week since we have
an assistant teacher.
Mr.. }. l.. Jones killed hogs to-
day and invites his friends over
to partake of the pleasure of eat
ing backbone.
Mr. Emmett Ferguson is pre-
pairing to take Miss Willie Mae
Williamson driving. He has
purchased a pair of goats and a
little wagon.
Pete and Re- Pete.
(Written for last week.)
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20
PHILADELPHIA MISS, THURSDA, JANUARY 20, 1910.

reminded If tn" &"ntle de- -uo~;-
1ion Of thr Aca>'an~ OF oid,
Stallo WAS = il. scene Of May
agreeahl" ala! pleasant vi~itu,s
during Christmas and amor g
those " ho ram from distan, e
were friends irom Charleston,
Macon, and Hattisburg.
The writer extends best wishes
to the editor and the many read
ers of the Democrat and wishes
Tor all a happy new year.
G q. S.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20

her sulferlngS, to live III better
world, where there'll be no more
sickness, SORROW, pain or death.
She seemed TO realize her condi-
ton, often saying to h 0 Sc
around her, that she knew she
could never be well again. She
seemed ready and willing to go
at any time,
She will be greatly missed by
all. Mrs. Ming leaves a husband
one son, an aged father and
mother, several brothers and
sisters, together with a host Of
other relatives and friends.
Weep not for her, dear hus-
band, father, mother, brothers
and sisters. for sooner or later
each of you Will be called on to
pay the debt 'Sudie" has already
paid. Therefore let each of you
strive to i've in this world so
that when the summons comes
you may be ready and willing TO
90, and meet her in Heaven,
where you shall all be joined
to- o-gether in one family, never
again to be separated,
To the heartbrol<en family we
extend our deepest sympathy.
A Friend.
-,~ nrs-- ---ssS --------
Is kepr Too Busy.
The rpol martYr never laS time to
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20
StaIIO.

witnessed such Il quite and pleas
ant Christmas as tn" one which
has just passed. The little vii
lage is to be congratulated.
especially for its splendid con-
duct during the recent holidays.
There was a Christmas Tree at
the school house on the evening
of December 25. 1t held many
beautiful presents and the hour
was an occasion of enjoyment
for the large crowd which attend
ed. All left with happy hearts
having been remembered by
some friend or relative or both.
The Sunday School which has
been doing good work during the
time OF its organization will re-
sumo duties again soon. The
earnest efforts of the superin-
tendent and other teachers are
appreciated as shown by the
fact that they occupy the same
positions, now which they have
filled so long and so faithfully as
leaders.
While this work has been
making progress, the free school
has been active also. The work
OF the present session, this far.
is satisfactory to the patrons and
profitable to the pupils The
school will open soon after the
holiday vacation, and the stu
dents will begin hard WORK again
which will continue until the
close of the session.
The new buildings here stand
as records Of progress for Stallo.
The location which it has gives
it good commercial advantages {;
1T has a large extent Of territory,
both east and west, and for
short distance north and south,
the trade of which it shares with
the busy places few miles away
in the different directions.
A great deal of lumber is
hauled here and Stallo is not
only shipping point for lum-
ber which is ready for use, but
for much that remains in the
log-state. The products of the
pine and the large poplar logs
have added much to the hustling
feature of our little town. The
saw mill, we are told, is to begin
work again in the near future
and the busy hum of machinery,
then, together with that Of the
machinery already here will be
characteristic of another occupa-
tion added to thou seen every
where around. We are soon to
have another merchant with us
and the firm known now as s. A.
Clay and Son will be changed
to CLAY Buckley Go.
The year which has just closed
brought much success to Stallo
in many ways, but the advance
ment here does not consist alone
in material improvements for
the spiritual side of life is cured
for also. The great meeting held
here in August was the means of
enrolling about thirty more as
church members. We are glad
to welcome Rev. McBryde as our
minister. III e will occupy a
residence on East Front Street.
The land in and around our
town has increased in price
and the thrifty farmers are
demonstrating the value of the
soil here as an agricultural COM
munity, Notwithstanding t h e
fact that the past year was very
unfavorable for successful farm
ing here as in many places else
where.
The generous spirit of the
people make Stallo very pleas
ant place to visitors. Guests do
not feel that they are to be ad-
mitted into social circles with
certain classes, but they are
made 10 feel that all are their
49,. j. 4. L -
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20

Is NGpr TOO Busy.
The real martyr never has time to
enjoy the honor,
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1910-01-20

}. lsf .,'l.. 80.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-13

Ernuther kumin' ny julry kum on ther steme bote. Hit wuZn't we'ens steme bote-.ef bit wuZ Ne'eH wudent hev fer ter tri un git fokes ter bi ther julry so ez we'ens kin git muny fer ter bi willis fer ter etc, uu sum tins hit i2 purty ferluctishilostically long rum won etiu' ter eruuther e'iM'. We'eus hey CT lot nor julry un wot we'en hey enny uce fer un uens kin bi hit fer CT sendolaxermoreylery litl nor muny un wot we'ens he'd fer ter pa fer ter git hit ut tber litl stor wot hez ther big stok hin Duglus. Beltzhoover
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-13

Mrs. A. l.. Anderson received letter yesterday from her sou, Oliver, who reached the Iditarod on June 9th, after being on the road just mouth from Douglas. He writes that conditions are yet very much unsettled in the new diggings, even the location of the main town being held back by high water. Mining will hardly begin in earnest until fall, as it will take until then to get in the boilers and machinery now on the way. Wages are high, largely because there are so few seeking em ployment, as most of the stampeders are looking for something of their own. Wood sells readily at S25 cord. Oliver says that no one should start for the Iditarod with less than $500. It costs a large part of that amount to get to the country and living is high there.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-13

Work on the eXtpUsion tO the Doug. las dock is progressing apjdiy When
 completed but few hundred feet will separate it from the little island, and there is already popular clamor that it be connected. The present float IS also a source of speculation, as it is much too small to accommodate the constantly increasing 6cck of gas boats.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-13

The course of free Lectures, ErNinrI"G at M E. church this evening nHon phrenology, health and spItimrrov" ment will continue bis week. Prof Macdonald is an able speaker. Old young will enjoy the lectures. They are alive with facts and fun.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-13
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

When in this vale of years backward look, And miss such numbers, numbers to of such, Firmer in health and greener in their age, And stricter on their guard, and filter far To play life's subtle game, scarce believe
 still survive. -DR. YOUNG.