davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
| z. A. COURT
DIES SUNDAY.
Disease the Result of Cold Contracted
Following Escape from Fire.

The death of Il. A. Court, aged Al
years, occurred at the country home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs w. s
Court, one mile south of the city
sunday morning at o'clock.
Some years ago the deceased was
among a number of factory employees
at Mansfield who were caught in a
burning building After the intense
heat of the flames they were forced
to endure the chill of stream of
water from a fire hose. Mr. Court
contracted severe cold from the eff
feCtS of which ne never rallied, tu-
berculosis developing later He had
been practically an invalid for tho
past two years.
II. A. Court was born in Pleasant
township, and spent the majority of
his life i'm Marion county. During
his residence i'm Mansfield he and hi
wife affiliated with the Congregations
church in that city and were active II
its interests. The parents, two sis
ters. Mrs. Elmira Johnson, living AZ
home, Mrs. Mary Bowman, of east of
the city, and one brother, f. r. Court,
Of Lima, are living. The wife pre-
ceded her husband i'm death less than
two months.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Five Point church near Ow.
ans, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

The knights and Ladies OF the
MaccaDees held their annual memoir
ial services Sunday morning. The
United Brethren congregation threw
open it's doors for the lodgemen and
iodgewomen at the regular morning
preaching hour and about eighty of
the members of the two lodges took
advantage of the occasion and attend
ed as n body. The choir of the church
had arranged special program of
music for the morning and IL was
hiiSSly pleasing adding greatly TO the
impressiveness of the service.
Mr. j. w. Miles delivered special
sermon, taking up the three cardinal
principles of the orders for his topic,
these principles being Protection,
Friendship and Loyalty. He based his
remarks upon these three passages
of scripture and from each drew
very beautiful lesson. Protection First
Timothy, SIS; Erie ndship, First
Samuel, 1S-1; Loyalty. Romans 1s-7.
Following the exercises at the
church the graves of the departed
brothers and sisters We're nicely dec
GRATED with flowers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
D|PHTHER|A
VERY FATAL
585 Deaths in Ohio During
the Year.
FOUR DIE OF SMALLPOX
Typhoid Fever Claimed
1900 Victims.
Annual Report of the State Board Of
Health IL Filed With the Governor
and Some Interesting Facts are
Revealed.
FOUR DIE OF SMALLPOX

There were SIS deaths from diph-
liberia during the past year, accord
ing to the annual report of the state
board of health, filed with the gov
ernor Thursday, and 1t Is stated that
most of these could have been pre-
vented had antitoxin been used. The
report says that health authorities
should see to it that all children ex-
posed to this disease should be inn
munized by being given this treat
ment. If this were done, n very large
number of cases would be prevented.
Antitoxin is declared to be the best
preventative of the disease. 1t Is
also stated a too strict interpreta-
ton of the word "lndigent" has sac
rifced many lives. The law says
that the county commissioners and
boards of health may furnish antitox-
in in INDECENT cases. The board has
established 276 stations over the
state for the distribution Of this rem
edy in INDECENT cases. The board
recommends that the state manufac-
ture and furnish this remedy free.
Other states are doing this, and the
plan has been followed by a reduction
of the death rate.
Smallpox was reported in 142 places
and "a counties. There was 1,32S
cases and only four deaths In the
larger cities the school children are
pretty generally vaccinated. but in
village and rural districts little of
this is done.
Typhoid fever caused some 1900
deaths. Bad water Is not the sole
cause of this disease, there being
numerous other ways by which the
disease may be contracted and which
are often overlooked.
The board renews its recommenda-
tion for an appropriation for a trav-
cling tuberculosis exhibit, as expert
ence in other states has shown that
this Is the best means To educate
the public in measures for its preven-
ton.
The board Is trying to keep water
and sewerage publication plants un-
der observation, but Is Handicapped
with its limited means.
"A special investigation of the dis
posal of garbage and other city waste
has been continued during the year.
Monuments-2I3 East Center Bt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
DR.. H. |. BONNER
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Veterinary
Dies.
DIABETIS CAUSES DEATH
Congenial Spirit Won Host
of Friends.
Deceased Was One of the Most Prom
nent Figures I'm Marion--Funeral
Wednesday at 2 p. m.

DR.. II. l.. Bonner, one of the most
familiar and popular figures in the
city, succumbed to an Illness of more
than two years duration, at his home
on Pearl street Monday morning at
. o'clock. The end was not unex-
pected, death having lowered over
its shadow for the past week. At
the end loved ones gathered about
sorrow of parting as 1t had cheered
the pathway of friends when the
hand of the doctor Was stretched
out in hearty greetings.
Diabetis was the cause of demise
Harry Leonard Bonner was born
in New York state, near Albany in
1871. He was the descendent of
staunch old Dutch and Yankee stack
essentially an American. Twenty
five years ago he moved to this city
and began the practice of veteri-
nary surgery, his skill and dispatch
winnig for him large clientele. He
has always been considered an au-
hority on subjects of a veterinary
trend and remained active In the
practice until three months ago
when he was taken i'll while attend
Ing a case and removed to his
home. His country received his val
liant services during the civil war
when he enlisted in the 1877 Illinois,
known as "Shermans Crack Regi-
ment." q title earned by bravery and
efficiency in the pursuit of duty.
His service covered a period of three
years in the th!ckest of the fighting.
Friends have listened for hours to
the interesting incidents of the great
est of modern wars, many of them
personal experiences, related during
those hours of cOmradeship that char
acterized the life of DR.. Bonner His
passing Will leave a void in that circle
of cOngenial spirits who knew and
loved him and hi presence will be
missed by acquaintances throughout
the county. Besides the widow,
three brothers, George, of Salome
Springs Arkansas; Charles and Henry
of Michigan and one sister, Mrs.
Edith Richards, of Coldwater, Mich
igan, survive.
Funeral services will be held We'd
hesday at the home, at 2 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
EIbert Hubbard ON sufrerIne.

EIDtrt Hubbard, editor OF the Phll-
lstine, says: Most of the suffering
in this life comes from too much
work, or too little" lie could have
left off that "too little" and he
would have left it off had he refer
red to washday suffering. There has
been too much work on washday for
The women but now we have Hewitt's
Easy Task soap that does the work
easily, quickly, cleanly and surely.
ma does half the work all by itself.
II Is the, cleanest, purest, white laun-
dry soap made and sold at five cents
q cake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
FREE TICKETS
to the
SIJOU PICTURE SHOW.

hree theater tickets to the Bijou
are being offered to some of the resi-.
dents Of this city through the classi.
ned columns OF the Mirror every day
The names of the people who are Sc
.ected will be inserted in the manner
e a classified advertisement in the
rant columns of the Mirror. Look
FOR them and when you find your
name, clip out the advertisement and
present same at the Bijou and enjoy
"A clean-cut picture show II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
San Francisco Becky Buys
From Receiver.
COURT DIRECTS A VERDICT
Elks Lose Guit Against
Opera House.
Case VIII BE Carried To the Circuit
Court on Error-COurt Circles En-
JOY Another Quiet Day.

Court re-convened Monday morning
with the jury In the box and the
trial of the case of the Elks against
the Grand Opera House company re-
sumed. Judge Babst overruled the mo-
tion made by the defense to direct a
verdict for the defendant and the TAX
ing of testimony was resumed.
A. III, Killing was the first witness
called by the defense. 1t was he who
supervised the erection of the Grand
Opera house and his testimony was
very vital to both sides in the con-
troversy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
A VERICT FOR
THE PLAINTIFF
Henry Jolly Wins His Suit I'm Justice
Conley's Court.

A trial of the case of Henry Jolly
against Il. Bryson was held In Jus
tice Conley's court, Saturday after
noon. The plaintiff sought to recover
S27,52 for labor performed for the de-
fendant. The trial was warmly con-
tested by both sides. The court reserv-
ed it's decision until nine o'clock Mon
day morning at which time the plain
tiff was given a verdict for the full
amount of the claim, on the grounds
that the defendant by agreeing that
the plaintiff might quit work, had
changed the contract and was there
fore liable for the amount of the
claim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

The members of Walter Scott
lodge X. of Il. of LaRue conducted
the annual memorial services In the
Presbyterian church In the village
Sunday afternoon at two O'clock The
members of the order sixty in num-
ber, marched to the church and list
ened to a very pleasing address by
Rev. j. p. Currin. of this city. Rev.
|Currin drew many beautiful thoughts
from the characters of Damon and
Pythias and his address was pro-
nounced one of the best ever heard In
the village. Special music was furnish
ed by the male octet OF the lodge.
Following the exercises, the knights
formed In line and returned to the
lodge hall Owing to the great distance
to the cemetery the graves were not
decorated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

jail without hearing until the re-
suit of his deed Is known. Should
the brother die a charge of first de-
gree murder will be placed against
him, but II the brother RECEIVERS the
charge win be shooting with intent to
kill. Prosecutor Charles l.. Justice
went to LaRue this morning and Wis.,
tied the scene of the shooting for tho
purpose of obtaining such evidence
as may be necessary when the case
comes to trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

William Bland was the last witness
for the defense and at the conclusion
OF his testimony, the defense made a
second motion to direct the verdict OF
the jury for the defense and this mo-
ton was sustained by the court on the
grounds that Mrs. Elizabeth l.. G..
Mcmahon, who owned the property
now owned by the Elks, at the time
the opera house was built, has stooe
by and allowed the building, tQ.abe
erected witnout protest.
The case will be carried to the cir
cult court on error.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
LODGE NEWS

y y . y y - - " ~ ~ "
Wayslde and Koscuisko lodges OF
Odd Fellows and Wayside Rose and
Sosnowski lodges of Rebekahs held
their annual memorial services Sun
day morning at Calvary Evangelical
church during the hour for the morn
ing preaching service.
The lodge men and lodge women
assembled at Wayside hall early In
the morning and marched In "a body
to the church, where the following
program was carried out. Rev. h. l..
Weatherwax delivered special SER
mon to the congregation which filled
the church to the doors, his address
teeming with beautiful thoughts for
the lodgemen and lodge women and
for all of the hearers as well.
Program.
Gloria Patri.
Invocation.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power.'
Scripture.
Prayer.
Opening ode, by lodge.
Reading of Rosters, Geo. Hage-
mann, w. G. Luelen.
Quartet
Offertory.
Choir number
Addres by Rev. Il. l.. Weatherwax.
Quartet.
DoXology.
Benediction.
Presid ng Obcers.
Wayside lodge; j. IL. Monahan, N.
g.; T.. c.. Pace, V. q.
Kosciusko lodge; ID. Haberman, N.
G.. ii. l.. Uncapher, V. G.
Wayside Rose; Mrs. Callie Andrews
n. c.; Mrs. Floyd Bacon, V. G.
Sosnowski, Mrs Amanda HUFF, N.
c.; Mrs John Rush. V. G.
Committee, Wayside-A w. Mason
A. o. Bratton, Roy Sigfried. Kos
Throckmorton, Geo. Neely
B. b. Carter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13
AUTOMOBILE
CATCHES FIRE
Machine of Joel Shaw Is Damaged
Saturday Night.

The Central fire department was
called out Saturday night when n
Winton machine owned by Joel Shaw
caught fir con west Columbia street.
The owner was lighting the lambs
when some gasoline ignited and en-.
velOped the machine in flames, A
neighbor's garden hose was brought
into play and the fire was extinguish
ed by the time the department reach
ed there and with little damage to the
maChino.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

In the case of Peter Gevas against
Peter Gevas & Company, the APP
praisement of the receiver has been
filed and order for the sale of the
property issued and the sale confirm
ed by the court. The property was
sold by Receiver H. S. Simpson to
san Francisco Beckley, this afternoon
and the transfer has been ordered by
the court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

When you're ailing and don't know
just what's the matter with you, the
safest thing to take is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, both because it's
the greatest all-round systemic regu.
lator, and because it cannot work in
jury I'm any case, being purely vege-
table. CHNS. SCHMIDT X 60.
Buy Beatty d Longs OXfOrds J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

The Milestone lodge knights OF
Pythias of Waldo conducted memorial
services in the Methodist Episcopal
church in the village, Sunday after
noon, at two o'clock. Rev. Parkham,
pastor of the church was the speaker
of the afternoon and his address was
a very pleasing one. Special music
was furnished by the choir of the
church
Following the services the knights
forty in number, marche to the
cemetery and decorated the graves
the departd brothers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

A daughter was born. saturday, to
Mr. and Mrs Walter Heron, of four
miles westIof the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

used by THE Men Wo Ride by Night"
They were members of one of the
posses who assisted In running down
this lawless and desperate band of
men, who have kept their commune
ties I'm reign of terror for years.
These pictures are realistic portrayals
of actual scenes just ss the captain
and leader of the band. the many
crimes they have committed, includ-
ing the whipping of men who refused
to obey their warnings, the burning of
houses, the destruction of property,
etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

Mamie Erickson. Thief River Falls,
Mimi, writes: my father has been
using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
the past year. and says he cannot
praise 1t too highly. He Is glad to
recommend 1t to anyone suffering
from headaches or stomach trouble"
CuAS SCuMIDT & co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-13

There's a reason why Beatty u
Long are always busy selling Oxfords
and shoes-can you guess 1t?
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
EIGHT EXPERT RIFLEMEN
|. IN DICKINSON cLyB

Eight members OF the Dickinson Rifle
Club received buttons from Washington
this week which distinguish them as
expert rihemen.
The Dickinson Rifle team is affiliated
with the National Rifle association with
headquarters at Washington, and the
rules for their competitions and manner
of shooting are exactly the same as for
the militia companies of the United
States.
At the end of each season full report
of the summer work is sent to Wash
ington and buttons are sent to those
qualifying as expert riflemen.
Last year buttons of craftsmanship
we're received by several members of the
club also by several Co. X members.
The expert ri6emen's buttons this
year were awarded to James Wolford,
John Engbrecht, Roy Baird, DR.. C. N.
Barker. w. j. Zimmerman, Geo. w.
Kilmer, R. B. Lee and DR.. H. Ander-
son, of the Dickinson Rifle team.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
CITY AUDITOR HILL OK
COMMITTEE WILL so REPORT

Aldermen ALI White and Fred Maser,
of the special auditing committee. held
a special session at the city hall Mon
day and went over the accounts of City
Auditor r. C. Hill since his time of
Office covering period of eleven months
the first of December,
City Auditor Hill has handled over
SIS, in this time for the city in water
and license accounts, and the special
committee found him just one cent over.
This was in connection with a water
fund which had been left with him,
monthly water bills being checked
against the fund, and it was found that
the owners Of the fund had one penny
due from the city auditor.
This is coming out about right and it
makes Mr.. Hill feel gratified that every
thing should check Just as he thought it
would.
In the future the committee will check
his books monthly. request that he
made at regular council meeting some
months AGO.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
MOVING TO BUNL IDAHO
LOADED 3 CARS At BELFlElD

John Kalousek was in Dickinson last
Saturday getting ready 10 move to Bull,
Idaho, where he expects to buy land.
He keeps his 100 acres of land on Green
river for the present.
During the past summer Tom Tvrdy of
Belfeld was out to Buhl in compan with
Mr.. Kalousek and they were much pleas
ed with the Idaho country, Mr.. Tvrdy
having 40 acres of irrigated land there
for which he paid at the rate of $40 per
acre. He recently sold 480 acres of
Stark county land, but retains his Bel
field creek ra nch north of Belfeld which
will be cared for by his son, Frank
Tvrdy, who was married on November
2l, to Miss Hattie Holler.
Messrs. Tvrdy and Kalousek were to
load three emigrant cars at Belfeld on
November. 30.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
YOUNG BELFlELD EDITOR
WEDs on THANKSGIVING

J. r. Brinton. editor and publisher of
the Belfield Times, was married on
Thanksgiving day to Miss Marie Doyle,
also of Belfield.
Mr.. Brinton founded the Belfeld Times
about two years ago and his abilities as
hustling young publisher are demon
strated by the newsy publication he
edits each week. His brother, j. w.
Brinton, is publisher of the Golden
Valley Chronicle at Beach.
Mrs. Brinton is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Doyle. who have been
residents of Belfeld for the past three
years. She and her sister, May, have
been compositors with the Times for
some time. Misses Margaret and Nellie
Doyle Of Belfield are also sisters Of Mrs.
Brinton.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton are popular
and respected young people, and the
PRESS would like to join their many
friends in extending congratulations to
Brother and Mrs. j. r. Brinton.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03

Number of baskets made by each !:
Grof II. Orchard 10. Blair S. Kunz S,
Birch 2. Baird / Ponar 1, Hitchcock 1.
Free throws Baird 1, Blair 1. O'Flarity
1. O'Neal 1.
Ripley substituted as forward for
Beach in the last half of the game,
but proved to be no better Than his
predecessor. and his contacts with the
floor was very much of a joke.
The next game will be played on
December %, and all will be interested
in this contest as the opposing team
will be the Co. F. champions of Por-
tage. Wis, winners Of the Spading
trophy at Chicago the past season. and
each number has been presented with a
A. A. U. gold medal. Company X
will have chance to show just what
they can do at this game.
Manager Fleury feels confident that
his team will win their share of victor
les this season.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
STARK co. GETS MONEY
FROM LAW OFFENDERS

This week Clerk of Court Saunders
turned over to Treasurer Riessbeck the
sum of $2,525. paid into his hands by
-four offenders of the prohibition law,
namely: Paul Koch. $3.50; John Andor.
$3.50: j. McAndress, $3.50; Paul Messer,
$575. Had not these payments been
made by Wednesday noon the aforesaid
parties would have had 100 days more
time to serve with Sheriff Wiech.
Xavier Koch has been out on parol on
account of the serious illness of his
wife, but he will have to pay $575 OF
serve an additional 100 days. Daniel
Heidi is out on account of typhoid
fever. His fine and costs are $3.50, OF
100 days. II.
e Stark. county is probably quite little
ahead on the expense of the pros ecution
Of the liquor cases.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
JOHN ORCHARD AGENCY
TAKES ON A new MAN

Beginning with the first of this month
Eugene Smith of Fargo will become as
sociated with the John Orchard Real
Estate Co., in the business of insurance,
real estate etc.
1t is the intention of this agency to
make collections one of their strong
business propositions. This branch of
office work has been left to one and
another. without any definite head. but
with the incoming of Mr.. Smith, there
will be through system of collections,
W hich business and professional men
will be glad to be associated with.
MIR. Smith has left the road as the
representative Of The Paper Supply Co.,
feeling that Dickinson has growing
opportunities. and splendid prospects
for young man. and already anticipates
that his connection with the John
Orchard agency will be splendid
thing for him.
+ Mr.. Smith is also we'll posted in all
kinds of fire insurance, having for
years previous to his going on the road,
been with an old Fargo firm of
insurance and real estate pioneers
of the Gate City.
Dickinson merchants will not hesti-
tate to call at the Orchard agency and
place their collection accounts knowing
that they will be in good hands.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
MASONIC temple WORK
NEARING COMPLETION

On Monday Contractor L. H. Nichols
had his men remove the false front
from the Masonic Temple, bringing to
public view the plate glass and marble
settings in front and extending back on
the north side one third of the 14i foot
depth Of this three story structure. The
ground floor is completed and ready for
occupancy and the basement will also
be ready by another week. The hall
and upper floors will require a month or
six weeks in which to complete.
Boulger & Hughes have leased the first
floor and basement for their furniture
business and will move from the St.
Charles block perhaps next week.
With store of so feet frontage, 141
feet deep, all in one room. they will
lave chance to display their goods to
advantage. and will have store that
people will come from far and near to
see. There will be nothing this side
of Fargo that will equal this new place.
The firm will handle some good make
Of pianos in their new quartres, as they
will have ample floor space and good
light. :5.as
Reichert & Ray have not made any
definite arrangements for the re-rentine
of the store room which Bouleer &
Hughes are to vacate. but they have
already had several applicants for the
place.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
WAS FINED $40 AND COSTS
BARRY CAME FOR BEvER

During the past week John Bever was
arrested for raising freight weights on
J. j. Murphy Of New England. Bever
had been freightins for the New England
banker and conceived the idea of rails
ing weight slips. Mr.. Murphy became
suspicious of the man. came to Dickin-
son and examined the records and found
that he had been defrauded to the ex-
tent of So on one load. Bever was
promptly arrested and placed in Jail and
Sheriff Barry OF Hettinger county noti-
fed. Mr.. Barry arrived with deputy
to get Bever. who suddeny came to the
conclusion that he would like to plead
guilty. He was taken before Justice
Folsom and fined $40 and costs amount
ing in all to $4O.25.
Bever is the party who was hauled
up in Billings county last summer for
taking things that did not belong to
him.