davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
FIRST DIVIDEND
IN OWENS CASE
Creditors Receive Twenty Per Cent
as the Initial Payment.

The creditors Of owen Brothers.
bankrupts, held a meeting in the Of
flee OF Referee in Bankruptcy Hoke
W. Donithen, Saturday afternoon.
and twenty percent dividend was
declared. This is the first dividend
to be paid to the creditors and 1t
Is probable that others will follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Judge Scofield held session of
court this morning and granted di-
forces to four mismated couples
Della Berringer was granted a di-
vorce from Franklin II. Berringer on
the grounds of extreme cruelty and
desertion. The Berrlngers were mar
ried November 10. 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

regard sim sickness and death as the
truth OF mans being, that is, as the
fruits of Gods law, is shown by these
words, 'the truth shall make you
free" The truth does not free us
from what is true. its office is to free
us from what is false. Jesus did not
seek to overcome any law of God
when he delivered men, women and
children from the bondage of sin,
disease and death. Gods laws can
not be disturbed or overcome. His
works were In obedience of Gods
government not In obedience thereN
of. They were, as Jesus declared,
"the works of the Father" Christian
Science Is not seeking TO obey the com
mand of Jesus to "heal the sick"
excepting through seeking better to
understand 'the truth" and obey 1t
Why should we not strive to better
understand the truths of mans be-
ing and of his relation to the uni
verse in which he finds himeslf?
when the apostle declared the
prayer of faith shall save the sick"
he was not theorizing, but declaring
fact which he had observed In the
ministry of Jesus and his followers. so
Christian Science declares accomplish
ed facts, not theories or conjectures.
That by means which it points out
plainly to all seekers II has shown
the sure and best way Of deliverance
from the various discords and ills
from which we suffer Is proven
fact. No fact was ever established
by better proofs in any court or on
the stage of history. That you do
not fully or clearly understand the
process does not invaldate the fact.
We accept many processes as indis-
putable facts which we cannot fully
explain. Can YOU explain why an
acorn grew into an oak rather than
a pine or maple tree, In answer TO
any final question? While Christian
Science can not rightly be termed
essary factors I'm the divine truth-cure
1t employs faith and prayer as nee
esary factors in the divine truth-cure
which was taught by Christ Jesus.
And Jesus promised in respect to the
Christian truth which makes us free,
'Lo, 1 am with you always, even to
the end of the world"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Ella V. Bailey was granted a di-
vorce from Augustus Watt Bailey on
the grounds of extreme cruelty, gross
neglect and absence for more than
three years. The four children were
awarded to the plaintiff. The Baileys
were married August II, 1897.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Judge Scofield this morning decreed
that James Logue who was convict
ed on a paternity charge filed by
Loey Schulz, must pay the complain
ant 5000. $50 to be paid at once and
the remaining $3.50 in installments of
$50 each. Logue was required to give
bond for the payment of the amount.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
Notice.

The Junior order members will
meet at the hall tomorrow at $3.50 p.
m. to arrange for Henry Tropf's flu
neral. w. A, DeLong. r.. S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

love the world over. And the love
of man is the best interpreter of the
love of God. 1t Is idle to tell people
that God loves them un;ess we our
selves show them the truth of 1t by
loving them.
1T is useless to tell the poor that
God is their father unless we make
that plain to them by being ourselves
their brethren. God will help them,
we say-such is the blessed gospel.
Yes, but how? Not out of the clouds,
not by any dramatic miracle, but by
the hands of us ordinary people. God
helps by sending us to help.
"That is how the gospel is to be
preached to the poor We must go
and preach it by bringing hope into
their lives, giving them some reason
for hope; and by bringing some hap
piness into their hearts; by giving
them some reason to be happy. We
must assure them of the watchful,
wise and loving care of God by maxi
ing love plain in our own fraterrNl
provision for their needs. Not by
words only. but by our helping hands,
must we preach the gospel to the
poor"
The pulpit of the German NJ Il.
church was filled at both services,
yesterday, by Rev. John Romoser. of
Chicago, a former member of the
church. At the morning service, Rev.
Romoser conducted the service in the
German language. He took his text
from the fourteenth chapter of John,
and the twelfth verse, Have / been
so long time with thee, and yet hast
thou not known me, Phillip" Rev.
Romoser's principal thought dealt
with Christ's willingness to teach us
to know Him better. A full knowl-
edge of Christ and His teachings will
make us efficient to be followers of
His Many think that the old re-
llglon Is not sufficient for this days
needs. But it is not a new religion
that we need, but a better under
standing of the old one.
At the evening service, Rev. Ro-
moser spoke from the text Draw
nigh unto God, and God will draw
nigh unto thee"
"Christ's Rule for Christian Living"
was the subject OF an instructive SER
mon delivered Sunday morning at the
Free Baptist church by Rev. George
E. Barnard. The discourse was based
on the text. John 1926, "He tina:
loves his life shall lose It,"
The pastor said that self-preserva-
tion Is self destruction and that self.
remuneration Is preservation He
declared that this is the rule that
Christ llved-the one that controlled
His every act.
Rev. Barnard said that self-love
destroys by misuse and disuse OF tai
ents and by misuse and disuse of op,
portunity producing a life lived on
too inconsiderable a plane. The pro-
cess of destruction Is accomplished
by carelessness, indulgence OF self
and self-exultation.
In conclusion the speaker slad that
we may guard the life by making 1t
part of the eternal life. "Now are
we the sons OF God"
1--WE must take no risks and utilize
all the helpful forces" he said
There was a fair congregation at
both morning and evening services
despite the inclemency of the weather.
The w. C. II. u. Ladies held meet
ing In the Wesley M. Il. church Sun
day. In spite of the inclemency of the
weather a large number was In at
tendance and an interesting program
was given. The opening devotional
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Black Australian Lynx Sets of
beautiful Russian shawl, with magni-
ficent rug muff elegantly trimmed,
with head and tails; lined with shirred
satin; worn a few times on stage by
theatrical team now leaving on south
ern tour; practically new; cost $4,000
per set; sell for $1,000 per set; will
send G. o. ID. allowing examination
at owners expense. Address their
manager, Mauray Liebers, 20 East
Fourteenth St.. New Yory city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

from Henry Bowers and been given
the custody of the child. The grounds
upon which the divorce was granted
are extreme cruelty and absence for
three years. They were married Oc-
tober 3, 1903.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Ava C. Hane, through her attorneys
Crissinger and CUTLERY, has begun
suit to partition or sell the property
belonging to the estate of the late
Harvey Wilson.
The petition sets up that the plain
tin as an heir is entitled to one
third interest in six lots in Marion
and 372 acres of land in Wyandot
county. Wilson II, Dumbfe, Earl r.
Wilson. Elizabeth A. Wilson and
Henry b. Hane are named as defen-
dants in the case and 1t is stated
that Wilson r. Dw0bIf and Earl r..
Wilson are each entitled =, to one-thrd
of the property, all Subject to the
dover interest of Elizabeth A. Will
son. A@st
This action is az echSs of the suit
which was settled song weeks ago
Gin which 1t was sought to set aside
the the will viii. Of the gyfy y w VIII, IL
an agreement on she .dayffdr the trial
10 begin and only the formality of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

In the case of Fred Turner against
Erasmus ]. Ford and others, an
amendment to the answer and cross
petition has been filed 10y Attorneys
Jacoby and Donithen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
Large Farm to be Divided
or Sold.
W. B. FETTY ASKS DIVORCE
Willful Absence For Three
Years Charged.
James Logue Must Pay $500 in In
stallmcnts to Loey Schull-SeycraI
Divorces Are Granted by the Court.

The case OF Add +. Berry against
The Ohio Farmers Insurance COM
pany has been settled and the costs
paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
MARION CEREAL FOOD MILL.

Located north end of Dix in east
Marion, corn meal ground old fashion,
ed way on burhs, also make Graham
flour, chop feed and cracked corn, also
corn on ear, oast, baled hay and
straw. Deliveries Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays. Prompt Delivery.
Phone x761 H. 25 Ct. p.
Hear the great Welsh humorist and
character singer, All Thomas, at Ep-
worth tonight. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Emma Harper was granted a di-
Norce from Clayton Harper on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and fail
ure to provide. The Harpers were
married December 8, 1894.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Cleanliness is the first law of health,
inside as well as outside Let Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea be your
cleanser; then your organs
will be pure and clean, your health
good, your system right. Start to-
& Co.'s pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Hear Cambrian Glee singers at Ep-
worth tonight. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

Ward B. Fetty has, through his at
torney L. Il. Myers. filed petition
against his wife, ollie May Fetty.
asking the dissolution Of the mar
riage ties The husband in his petit
tion recites that he was married to
the defendant in Waldo. March 15,
1899 and that two children Clifton
b., agen eleven years and Florence
M. aged six years have been born
to the union. Notwithstanding the
fact that he has been a dutful and
loving husband, the wife has been
guilty Of wilful absence for more than
three years and the husband asks
for a divorce and the custody of
Clifton b. Fetty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

The best talent in the world at Ep-
worth tonight 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

having the will set aside was gone
through with.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

The w. C. Il. u. Ladies held meet
ing In the Wesley M. e. church Sun
day. In spite Of the inclemency of the
weather a large number was In at
tendance and an interesting program
was given. The opening devotional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

These are the aristocrats of the Shoe world, made by old-fashioned, honest mak ers the ''deans" of fine Shoe-making in America The soles are made of old-fash- toned tanned leather; the uppers are made of carefully selected parts-in a word, the nob- biest of new styles in Shoes, made by old style, thorough going, conscientious Shoe makers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

cheered themselves almost hoarse and
 in the midst of the demonstration Rep
 resentative Burleson rose in the center
 with an appeal for recognition. Fro
 tests were made that nothing was In
 order but action on the motion foi
 adjournment. The entire membership
 of the House was upon it's feet simul l.
 taneously. Many differences of opin-
 ion existed and all three of the fac
 tions became divided. Greatest excite
 ment prevailed.
 Cannon Is Commended Speaker Cannon stood looking as inn
 purturbable as sphinx but rapped
 most vigorously for order without pro-
 ducing any visible result. Finally he declared at the top of his voice in
 tones that carried conviction to the
 wildly excited membership: NO bus
 mess will be transacted until the
 House is in order.
 Representative Burleson was allowed
 to send his resolution to the desk
 When 1t was read and its purpost was disclosed chaos was again precipitated
 Representative Norris declined to with
 draw the motion for adjournment. Rop- resentative Burleson claimed that his
 resolution, involving as it did ques- ton of highest constitutional prIvi- lege was entitled to immediate con sideration.
 Speaker Canon held that the motion to adjourn could not operate to pre- vent the introduction of such a reso- lution as the one proposed h4 MT. Bur leson, but held that after if had been presented the House could, by vote determine whether it wished to vote at once or postpone consideration by ad- journment. The motion to adjourn was put and was overwhelmingly defeat ed. It was decided to proceed at once with the question of "deposing" the speaker. The previous question was moved and the Burleson resolution was defeated by a vote of 191 to 155. As was anticipated by the regulars when they insisted upon remaining in session until the attitude of the House toward the chair could be settled, the Burleson proposition split the insur- gents and by practically a strict party vote the House decided not to vacata the speakers chair. Eight of the in surgent republicans voted for the Bur. leson resolution along with all of the democrats, while the balance of the insurgents Hooked to the Cannon forces and lined up with every regular Ores
 ent in favor of retaining Speaker Can non in office.
 A great demonstration followed fine
 announcement of the vote and 1t cam.
 this time from the organization re, publicans. During the long and hare fought battle Of the past few days ii
 was the only incident which gave then
 any foundation for enthusiasm an,
 they made the best of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

stubbornly, but the fight was hopeless and each successive roll call showed addi- tions of strength to the ranks of the ln- surgents The democrats and their in- surgent allies stood together in unbroken ranks and had everything their own way, but could not deprive the Cannon regulars of their constitutional prerogatives or a series of roll calls, and every inch had to be fought oyer the rough ground or long series of yea and nay votes
 Force of the Movement
 Step by step the determined opposition to Cannonism advanced until the final adoption of the resolution occurred at 4:30 o'clock. Then there was stirring demon- stration of victorious applause followed by one of the most dramatic scenes Con gress has ever furnished A motion to ad- jcurn had been made by Representative Norris the author of the, resolution which was adopted. Speaker Cannon ap- pealed to the Nebrasllan to withhold the motion long enough to allow a statement tc the House to be made by the chair. This was granted.
 Then came the challenge from the speaker to the opposition to vacate his scat. In an impassioned speech the speaker declared that the House by a majority vote had transformed repub- lican majority of nearly 50 into minority. He asserted that democratis assault uponNthe speakership, supplemented by the efforts of ''so-called, insurgents had produced a revolution which had resulted in placing the democrats and the insur- gents in control of the House.
 There was only one course open to the speak ker--he must either resign and permit this new combination to choose a speaker in harmony with the aims and purposes of the allies or else allow that combination of democrats and re- publicans to declare vacancy in. the office of speaker. The widest con- fusion followed the challenge from tn e speaker. The republican regulars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

l9 If was moment of dramatic intensity |dhen the speaker, standing upon his tip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

 toes, read with calm and deliberate and empahtic voice tho closing paragraphs of his ruling in which he upheld the point of order made by MT Dalzel.
 q appeal from the decision of the chair" said Mir Norris, jumping to his feet
 'I move to lay that appeal on the ta- ble," said MT. Dalzell, regular, of Penn sylvania.
 MT. Norris then agreed that MT. Dal- zel's motion had precedence over his.
 While this was going on Representa- tive Gaines of West Virginia was de- manding an adjournment of the House. Finally he obtained recognition and the motion was put. There was fairly rer'- resentative aye vote on the republican side.
 A moment later the combined insurgent and democratic strength thundered out a chorus of noes that almost shook the roof, and that highly amused the grati- fled the galleries.
 "On a viva voce vote the noes seem to have it." said MT. Cannon. He waited moment for some one on the republican side to move roll call, but no one did SO. Adjournment was, therefore, denied, and the roll call was next ordered on the real question. to lay the Norris appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

from the chairs decision on the table.
 The democrats and insurgents defeated the resolution to table Representative Norris appeal on Speaker Cannon's rul- ing by a majority of IT votes. The re- suit stood: Ayes 164, Nays, 1S1.
 The speaker announced the result which precipitated another outburst of applause and confusion, this time 1t orlglnatlnS from the democratic side.
 shorn of His Power
 Shorn of power by an overwhelming vote of the House. Speaker Cannon, how ever, still retains the speakership. Re- ports were current throughout the day that the speaker would resign, but after his overwhelming defeat on the Norris resolution he put quick denial to the reports and for party expediency de- clared his intention of remaining in of- flee unless the House declared other wise.
 The challenge of the speaker was quick Iy accepted by the democrats, and Rep resentative Bureson offered resolution declaring the speakership vacant. The democrats had no idea that it would be adopted, but it was put forward to meet the challenge of the speaker, and to bring clearly out that the democrats should continue the fight until a new speaker
  ized that throwing the election upon the House as now organized could only re- suit in the reelection of Speaker Cannon. While they wanted to vote for some other republican for speaker, they were aware that Cannon would be the party caucus nominee and they would be confronted by a question of either voting for him or for Acknowledgements Clark Of Missouri They could not, of course, vote for & democrat.
 With few exceptions they therefore voted for the present situation to stand Cannon to remain in the chair practically powerless. The defeat of the Burleson resolution in no way altered the signin- carce of the defeat of the House ma ckine. It was seized upon by the regulars as a means of great cheering and en- |thusiasm, but it was very hollow victory and slim crumb of comfort.
 surgent allies stood together in unbroken The Norris resolution providing for the creation of a new committee on rules ana depriving the speaker from membership upon it was adopted by vote of 1S1 to 155 when the final vote upon the proposition was taken at 4:30 clock. There was a majority of 36 votes for the democrats and insurgents in this victory, and the de- feat of the Cannon forces was complete and overwhelming. Within 10 days, under authority and direction of this resolution. a new committee on rules, composed or six republicans and four democrats, will have to be elected by the House, and upon it's election the present triumvirate, consisting of Speaker Cannon and two of the organization members of the House, composing the present rules committee wilt be dissolved.
 All efforts at compromise as between tthc regulars and the insurgents had failed when the House met today The truce had ended in failure and the allies were forced to the necessity of resumins tho great parliamentary battle and fight ing 1t out to finish. The Cannon forces resisted the advancing tide of opposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

FRANK CATALAN is a candidate before the people of this County for Senior Judge of the Criminal and continuously engaged in the practice of law in Birmingham especially devoting his attention to the practice before the Criminal Court and for the last two years he has been Assistant Solicitor of this County This work has made him specialist in Criminal law And that combined with his sterling integrity rmness of character and natural ability makes him an ideal man for the place.
 If elected MIR. CATALAN will enter upon the duties of the position unettered by any obligation to- or utilization with any particular political faction or league and he will administer the duties of the judge ship fearlessly and impartially
 We base MIR. CALLAHAN'S claim for prefer ment upon his ABILITY, EXPERIENCE and peculiar FITNESS for the position.
 c. P. BEDDOW, Campaign Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Bruxh Is Dangerously III

Galveston, March 19-Bad news greeted the Giants when they arrived from Mar lin today. Word was received from Jan Antonio that President Brush of the New York club is dangerously i'll, and has lost all control of his limbs. He has to be attended constantly by two nurses and has denied all callerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
New Way to Administer Justice

Milwaukee. March 19.-Justice Louis M. Kotesk, in the district court today. paid the fine and suspended sentence in the case of Frank Bower. a laborer, who was arrested charged with stealing four loaves of bread. In addition the justice paid for the bread and awarded the loaves to the prisoner. Bower told the court he had not eaten for three days, aud that he stole the bread in order that he might strengthen himself for a walk to Pewaukee, where a position awaited him..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Use of Rolling Pin Is woman's Right

Use of Rolling Pin Is WOman's Right
 Chicago, March 19.-The use of the roll ing pin is one inalienable right of a wom- an according to decision handed down court today. The decision was made in a case brought by Mrs. Anna Vittengel, charging her husband George Vittengel, with desertion. Vittengel said his wife had beaten him with a rolling pin, and he had left home. The judge declared Mrs. Vittenge had right to use the roll ing pin and concluded to give the couple , an opportunity to effect a reconciliation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
DISASTROUS DEFEAT IS INFLICTED UFON
 REPUBL ICAN PARTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 .~~-~--------~~~----- ovation when he ascended to his desk to call the House to order minute or two before 12 o'clock. The organiza- ton republicans jumped from their seats and cheered loudly. The speaker put an end to these sounds of enthusiasm and devotion by sending his ivory gavel crash ing to the desk, and asking the chaplain to offer prayer.
 The chaplain touched upon the critical situation confronting the House by sup plicating that the opposing factions might be brought together. 'p 'p-"Unite us together into the bonds of ? and peace" he said. His prayer was Fer than 1t usually is. and was con-
 sd with the Lords Prayer " Dramatic Moment p1t was a moment of dramatic intensity L{shsn the speaker, standing upon his tip