davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22
11-21-2t

Our list of vegetables for Thanks
giving is complete. Tomatoes. cucum-
bers, radishes, artichokes. head let
tuce, kumquots-scores of other good
things X. II. Lewis & Co. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22
Second Call

To get in line for a chance in s35
Xmas gift You must leave your or
der now at Frei's tailoring establish
ment Delay may mean loss to you.
lls 5. State St., opposite Grand opera
house. 19-21-22
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

First 1000 games OF Uncle Sam to
be sold at 15c each. Later issues at
zoe On sale at Macken & Smith,
Corners, smiley's. Wants and Kerr
House barber shop. 11-ls-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22
Hair Weaving.

Your comDings made up into puffs.
switches. braids and transformations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

Herman Kalkbrenner Charles E.
Miller and Charles Bausinger, have
each filed a petition in court asking
for temporary injunction restraining
w. c. Wottring, as county treasurer,
from collecting the Aiken tax which
has been placed on the duplicate
against them. The amount which
has been placed against each of the
plaintiffs in the suit Is $774.73.
The temporary injunction In each
case was granted by Judge Scoheld
and the bond in each instance was
fixed at $1,000.
The petitions were filed by Attorney
L. Il. Myers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22
Harry Houck's Trial Begins
December 10.
RECEIVER FILES REPORT
Statement From Sanitorium
Company.
Three Men Ask Injunctions Restrain
ing the Collection of the Akin Tax.
Two Gases on the Docket are Set
tied.

Judge w. f. Scoheld. this morning,
had the prisoners brought over from
the county jail and the times for the
trial of three of them were fixed.
Redmond Lawrence. who is charg-
ed with burglary. will be tried be-
ginning December 8.
James Harris, indicted for shooting
with intent to kill. will be tried be-
ginning, December Z.
Harry Houck, charged with muir
der in the first degree, for the killing
of Jerome Hostetter, will be tried be-
ginning December 10. A jury panel
for the trial of Houck will be drawn
this afternoon or tomorrow.
Harry N. Quigley has been appoint
ed by the court to defend James Har-
ris and Fred e. CUTLERY has been
appointed to assist the prosecutor in
the trial of the case against Harry
Houck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

A steel horseshoe magnet can hold
IN suspension a weight up to twenty
times its own.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

The big 50O-pound Thanksgiving
cheese will be cut tomorrow. 1t is
so rich and smooth and fine that it
will almost melt in your mouth. 25c
the pound. r. II. Lewis & co. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22
VIII Promote Reauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve..
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. 1t glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

Mems and boys high laced shoes
and good new rubbers sold in Beatty
& Longs economy easements. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money "
itfails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22
LODGE NOTES

Kosciusko Odd Fellows conferred
the first degree upon one candidate
at the regular meeting, last evening,
and enjoyed a lunch and social ses-
sion following.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

Court Unity and Court Quaqua
1902 Il. o. f. will hold a special
joint meeting in the Forester's hall
Wednesday evening. Charles Il. Bow
man special deputy r.. o. F. viii
be present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

The case of william Il. Frye against
c. Il. Sawyer has been settled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

The pla y at the Grand opera house
Thanksgiving matinee and night Is
"Peck's Bad Boy" as ever and for
ever, the brightest, but most beaming
of all the bad boys ever put in print,
cartoon or upon the stage.
The part of George Peck Is played
by that sterling comedian, Mr. Frank
Zee Rell, who originated this part.
There is plenty of good singing and
dancing introduced during the action
of the play. 11-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

Lydia Chapter, order of Eastern
Star. held a regular meeting Monday
evening and conferred the degree up
on four candidates. A banquet was
served and a social enjoyed following
the work. At the next regular meet
ing the newly elected officers will be
installed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

There is still plenty of time to plant
bulbs such as hyacinths tulips and
narcissus for spring blooming. f. e..
Blake has a fine stock at his store
l26 w. Center street 1928.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

The receiver for the Ohio Sanitor-
ium company has filed his report Of
the business transactions for the per-
iod between September 1, 1909, and
November l. 1910. The inventory and
appraisement of the property has also
been filed with the court.
The inventory and appraisement
shows the valuation placed upon the
property to be $47.S51.95.
The liabilities are $16,195.42, leaving
a balance of $31,656.53.
At the beginning of the report, there
was cash on hand and in bank, the
sum of s4S0.99 and during the year
there was collected $5S,1S1.S9. On
l there was cash on hand
and in bank of $4944s, and the ex-
penditures during the year we're $685.
1889. The accounts receivable on
1 were s4,46741. the bills
were $14.3S9.63 and the gain
for the year was $S.71S.43.
The report and the inventory and
appraisement will be passed upon by
tn court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

The divorce case of Birdie Brim-
hall against George Brimhall, has
been dismissed. the husband and wife
having adjusted their differences and
are again living together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

Jockey boots-Beatty & Longs.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
ST KLEGG No. 4.
illustrated.
81 and Shorty on the Tullahoma Campaign.
Wounded at Chickamauga.
By JOHN McELROY.

ST Kegg No about appear 1t takes ST Kegg and
Shory experiences the Tulhoma campaign Though
only IS miles to shebyve the advance was made thru terrific
which tested the endurance and animal
the ST and Shorty had the the OF the
boys wadng overfowng and getting the thru
omles mud and being nearly devoured by the ticks a and
other canvorous insects peculiar to that The fortified
Tuaoma taken and the Fourth of July celebrated the banks
of the Elk River After brief there they for Chat
tanooga While their wedding which the
celebrates enthusiasm. They
of Souherner the loyal East and learned much of
nexngsabe hatred between the Union people the rebels
The of absence and had chance
day. where Shorty Sis people, especially his goodooing
ST Annabel exqutely
alone with her. They come back from home with batch OF recruits
making into soldiers They directly
Chattanooga of which vivid
Shorty wounded The Deacon notified
them hospital Chattanooga and
picture the condition the Army of the Cumberland while
besieged by Conederates the Hawks
Deacon has experiences full
and human The Deacon has his Christian
his desire what will contribute
to work thru everything that will bear telling
brethren when he back Indiana. The
equal that in all the preceding numbers and everyone
Price The National Tribune year Kegg paper
cover), both postpaid, for $I.oo.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
81 KLEGG No. 1.
illustrated.
His Transformation From Raw Recruit to a
Veteran
By JOHN McELROY.

Few books in the literary history of this had such nan
tanous and wide popularity the Isl Kegg From
the first the attracted host OF readers and these increased
IN geometrical ratio as the publication progressed
1t is the story plainly simply and truthu told OF the develop
men OF two boys soldiers OF the highest
The told with aectionate fidelity by who marched
camped and fought with that
1t tar the best of the OF the enlisted in the
Union Army that has Every detail and incident
truthful like his experience that the veteran instantly
with burst laughter the yelling into his
he aboundng humor the book fascinating fea
Wherever possible extract fun situation
happening is done the real old The heroes OF the
story see the fun themselves the author vvdy depicts it
Each volume will deal with distinct period of ST Keggs
experience with his soldier
and then into seasoned
Each volume Will be OF about printed in large clear
good white and bound
will be sent address postpaid upon receipt so Soo
tor those bound in CLOTH The volume with Keggs
his Indiana home to enlist and his early experiences the
while undergoing the hap and mshaps which length
shape real soldier fit for might assigned to
Price 5oc The National year Kegg (paper
cover), both postpaid, for SIoo
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
81 KLEGG No. =.
Through the Stone River Campaign and in
Winter Quarters at Murfreesboro.
By JOHN McELROY.

The second volume Of the ST Kegg SERIES which has appeared
takes and his Shorty thru the terrific battle of Stone River
and then thru their Winter Muesboo With the industry
and ingenuity characteristic of soldiers they fixed themselves in
short time comfortable where they visited by
Sis father Deacon Keg of Posey County Ind The Deacon had
some highly interesting but wholly unexpected experiences and the
boys after their kind oaged secuted kmsed worked the
orcatons making generally lively all around them wherever they
whatever they doing 1t all extremely
derfuly life with the humorous and pathetic mingled
in the proportions OF actual history.
This the the
by no less authority than Gen Lew Wallace
war; Deacon Kegg fine of the solid Union
of the North who led Godearng selfspecng upright useful
lives and their the fight for the eternal principles
right and discharge their patriotic duty The volume
is uniform and style with the preceding
Price The National Tribune and 81 Kegg (paper
cover), both postpaid, for Soo
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Nas.4aee,u D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Drive rheumatism Ont Before Winter
Comes

Summer has gone and II will be but n sbor,
time before Winter comes, with its nsuaI
trouble for men and women whose blood hos
rheumatic poison and who are subject TO
thls pitiless disease. When Winter winds
ana Snow sweep the Northern States and
the South begins to feel its cold chilling
rains and penetrating damp, Rheumatisn
takes firm hold in the body and griDs the
nerves, muscles and joints in a way that
makes life almost unbearable for Rheuma-
usin Is ore of the worst of Winter diseases
III you ha,> been bothered with Rheuma
tism during the past year, now is the best
tme possible for you to start a treatment
with kuhnS Rheumatic Remedy, the splen-
dld rheumatic medicine which has been ad-
Yertiscd In this paper for a number of wears
You can drive Rheumatism out of your blood
during the pleasant Fail days, before Winter
comes, and then need not have any trouble
during the long Winter months.
Yon can get dollar bottle of this medi
cine free to try by accepting the liberal offer
In this paper. You don't have to buy any
medicine until you have tried a bottle and
seen what 1t VIII do for you. You can de-
pend that the Company IS reliable and will
do just as they advertise. Many of our read
ers have used the medicine and praise II
highly, so you ought to send for a bottle
and try 1t. IL You have any Rheumatism.
Read their offer In this paper, headed
Health for Rheumatics."
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Won the Flag.

Mrs. Louise Noble Ritchie Mckay,
of Des Moines. Iowa, was the recipient
of a distinguished honor at the Nation
al Convention of the Ladies of the G..
"a. r. at Atlantic City. Mrs. Della r.
Henry, National President of the La
dies of the G. A. R., in the beginning
of her administration offered prize Of
al handsome silk flag to the member
who added the most names to the lists
of the Ladies of the G.. A. r. during
her term of Office. Mrs. Mckay was
the lucky lady. In three months time
she organized three Circles and added
130 names to the Iowa list. The flag
was presented to her with honors at
Atlantic City. Mrs. Mckay is leading
member of the Ladies of the G. A. r.
She has been Press Correspondent of
her Circle. Delegate to the Department
Convention. Chairman of the State Con-
vention of Iowa last year. and In March
was made National Corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. Mckay also has the honor
of having organized the first Ladies'
Carnation Club in the United States, in
honor of the late President McKinleY,s
favorite flower at the time of his nomi-
nation, and was Chairman of the La
dies Mckinley Republican Club when
He Was eiecteu. -slTS. 0HChdy QeSlBneQ
the floral memorial tribute of Iowa at
the time of the death of President Nc
kinley. which was accepted by the
State Central Committee and by the
Governor of Iowa. Mrs. Mckay was
also Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee which fed nearly 1000 SOL
diers in Des Moines when the Spanish
American soldiers were in camp there
at Fort Mckinley.
Mrs. Mckay was mistress of ceremo-
MES at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, in
honor of the newly elected National
President, Mrs. Emma Pierce, Of
Springfield, Mass, at a reception ten
dered by her husband, DR.. Pierce Mrs
Mckay made a visit to Washington
while on her return trip, and was ten
dered splendid reception by the three
Circles of the District, and received a
number of beautiful presents and was
royalty entertained by many personal
members of the Circles.
Mrs. McKay's energy and ability
probably come to her by heredity, as
her great-uncle was Gov. Noah f. No
BILE, a former Governor of Indiana, and
her ancestry leads back in Revolution
ary Perious. stSsza 4 q ri
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
81 KLEGG No. 3.
ST and Shorty Meet Mr.. Rosenbaum the Spy,
Who Relates His Adventures.
By JOHN McELROY.

The third number of ST Klegg 1t full of bright,
funny pathetic and vivid interesting episodes life The boys
picket and they Mr. Rosenbum
who his love for the Union and devoted loyalty has taken UP
getting information his share of the work Deacon Kgg
interesting letter of his getting home with Abraham
Lincoln the eonband 81 and Shorty get captured oragng
expedition The boys from their and have further
thrilling experiences which they the tables the enemy.
Shorty letter from girl which his heart hrobbng
These incidents all remarkably e and will bring back
of his service the The book
with the preceding
read laugh things that he did and his
youth.
Price 5o The National Tribune year and ST Kegg (pper
cover), both postpaid for $Ioo.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
The 32i U. S. C. r

Editor National Tribune. Please give
little history of the 32d U. S. C. T.
y. Lewis. 100 Union street, Bedford,
Pa.
The 32d U. s. c. T. was organized at
Camp William Penn, Pa, from Feb.
II to March 7. 1864, and mustered out
Aug. %, 1865. It was commanded bv
Col. George w. Baird, and its Lieuten-
ant-Colonel was Edward c. Geary. At
Honey Hill the 32d lost nine enlisted
men killed and one officer and Al men
wounded. At Deveaux Neck its cas-
ualties were nine enlisted men killed
two officers and 81 men wounded, and
one man missing. There were 166 col
ored regiments organized during the
war in which were many of our bravest
troops Their total loss in battle was
2,751, not including the deaths among
their officers who were whitc.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
The 20Oth Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me history of the 200th Pa would
like to hear from any Of the boys
David Sioat. Springfield, Ohio. r. F.
d. No. 6.
The 2e0th Pa. was organized at Har-
risburg during August and September
1864. for one year. and mustered out
May 20, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Col. Charles W. Diven, and its Lieuten-
ant-Col"nel was William II. II. Mccall
VINO Was In command of the regiment
at the time Of muster-out. The 2OOth
belonged to Hartranft's Division, Ninth
Sorps' ana lost 30 killed and "a from
disease, etc-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
The 3Sd yVis-

Editor National Tribune: If you have
time and space please give short his
tory ofsth he 33dDWis.-J. K. Clark, Lyle.
MINI, u 1ff
The 83d WisJ''was organized at Mil
waukee Oct. 49, 1862, and mustered
out Aug 8. 1885, 1t was commanded
by ColmJonathan B. Moore, who was
hreVetted a lt Brigadier-G General in
March. .iolS65. b Es Lieutenant-C Colonel
was Frederick S. Lowell, promoted to
Colonel of the -46th Wis. March 1.
1865, and succeeded in command of the
regiment by HoEatio III. Virgin. The
S3d belonged to Lauman's Division.
sixteenth Corps and lost 33 killed and
l69 from disease etc.--Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Tle 18th n "

Editor National Tribune: Please give
Us little talk on the old 18th N. Y
+. {. Batcheilor, 12s Chapel street,
Canandaigua, N. Y.
The 18th N. y. was organized at
Elmira. May IA, 1861, for two years,
ana mustered out May IS, 1868, the
eniisted men whose terms had not ex-
pired being transferred to the 14Oth
n. Y. 1t was commanded by Col. isaac
+. Quimby, who resigned Aug. 2, 1861,
followed by Col. John Pickell, dis
charged March 4. 1862, and succeeded
by Col. Elisha G. Marshall, a West
Point man. 1t belonged to the Twenty
second Corps, and lost 81 killed and 98
from disease, etc.-Editor National
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

tfon in throat, Painful to lie on loft side, Gold
Hands or Feet, Difficult Breathing, Dropsy,
Swelling of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia
around heart? II you have one or more of the
above symptoms, don't fail to use DIR. Kinsm ans
Celebrated Heart Tablets which have made 30
many marvellous cures. Not q secret or "patent"
medicine. One out of four has weak or diseased
heart. Three efourths of these do not know 1t, and
thousands die who have been wrongfully treated
Don't drop dead like hundreds OF others when
DIR. Rfnsman's Heart Tablets will cure yOu
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
YOUR HEART

Does 1t Flutter, Palpitate OF
Skip Beats? Have you Short
ness Of Breath, Tsndsrness,
Numbness or Pain in left side,
Dizziness, Painting Spells,
Spots before eyes, Sudden
Starting in sleep, Nervous
moss, Nightmare, Hungry or
Weak Spells, Oppressed Feel
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

liquid iehiedy Ihat sets right down 70 the bone.
through skin and muscles, and drives away the
sharp uric acid crystals which get into the nerve
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

Inc fdHd1fla ItlffrDau, ETC.
The disposition of the Panama Rail
road, which the United States Govern
ment now owns, is also another prob
lem that will sooner or later face the
Administration. The Secretary of War
Is now the dominating authority over
the management Of that road. When
the canal has been finished, however
the railroad will lose much of its i'm
POrtance, and the question is already
being asked whether the road shall
continue under the management of the
War Department and whether il shall
be operated under the same manage
ment as the canal
The matter Of coal pockets at either
end of the canal is another matter the
President wants discussed by Congress
AS ships passing thru the canal will
have need of much coal, as well as of
other supplies, and cannot obtain them
within considerable distance of the
two terminii. it is important that no
mistakes be made in determining who
shall have the right to sell those COM
modlties. 1t has been suggested that
the Government confine the sale of
coal and other commodities to its own
agents and officials, and another slg-
gestion has been made that the Govern
ment grant concessions to private firms
and individuals, but keep a hold over
the concessionaires perhaps by staying
AL tht UusiiesS ilsSll On q Sfldii scale
solely for the sake of being able to reg
ulate prices.
There are some doubts whether the
President will be able to persuade Con-
sress to consider these questions at the
short session this Winter. Probably
the leaders will argue that there is more
time for that at the long session year
later. and that all those problems can
better be approached when there is
ample time. But any such prospect
does not bar the President from getting
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

the funeral service was read for the
23 or more sailors who were drowned
in the capsiZed lanch. On the deck
were assembled blue Jackets from other
ships. fianked by marines who stood at
attention. The surviving men of the
New Hampshire, her officers and band
were properly grouped. and near them
was placed a large basket of white
carnations and purple asters. bedded in
ferns. When the chaplain had conclud-
ed his reading of the burial service
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Ever Live Question.

The good roads question is ever
a live one. 1t is a fact that bad
roads are expensive for farmers, but
few take the trouble to figure out the
real loss to them through poor high
ways. One Missouri farmer, how
ever, has taken the pains to ascertain
the facts and has been collecting sta
tistics relating to the cost of trans
portation of the products raised on
his farm. He finds that it costs him
more to haul his wheat and corn six
miles to the town of Sedalia than the
railroads charge to carry the same
products to the Kansas City markets,
l25 miles away. When a man finds he
is actually losing money he stops to
do some thinking and will attempt to
stop the leaks in his earnings, bu,
how few farmers really know that
poor roads are actually taking money
right out of their pockets. The
simple split-log drag, regularly and
properly used, is just as much of
money-maker for the farmer as is
many of the other machines on thu
farm.-Waverly Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
6bo Farm + Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. $500.
THREE CORNERS.

THREE CORNERS.
Will Sanborn and Axel Bleed are
working for Grin Hamilton.
Mr.. Warner and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Taylor last week.
We are sorry to hear that Charley
O'Brien lost horse last week.
Miss Norah Stumm was visiting
Miss Thora Patten one night last
week.
Mr.. Larson gave lecture at the
school house on Sunday morning OF
last week.
Joe Townsend and Leon Nicely we're
on hunting expedition Sunday and
got FL squirrels.
V. L. Read and wife of Minneapolis
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Leathers. Mr.. Read was a pupil OF
Mrs. Leathers' several years ago.
School began Tuesday morning OF
last week with Miss Mabel Gennow
as teacher. She is a graduate of the
high school and also Of Hamline uni
versity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
GREENWOOD.
Frank Pohl is busy blowing.

Frank Pohl is busy blowing.
Fred Eggert was the lucky man to
get the cement thing at the county
fair. .
Alfred Johnson and E. 81. Sellhorn
attended the military drill Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ellenbaum and daughter.
Flossie, made trip to Princeton or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith called
at the August Jaenicke home Sunday
afternoon.
Julius Reisig and son, Paul, and
Gust Lueck spent Sunday with August
Albrecht.
Some of the farmers are busy haul
ing potatoes to Henry Uglem's new
warehouse at Long Siding.
Henry Dalchow and family O.
Bogus Brook visited with Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ralph Argyle on Sunday.
Miss Anna Jaenicke left for Mime
apolis last Monday to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Emma
Kutz.
Among those who attended tn
county fair on Friday were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Eggert, Mr.. and Mrs. Lei
Peters, Hubert Peters, Aug. Albrecht
Mrs. Aug. Schmidt, Freda Schmid
and Mr.. O. Brien.