davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
ALL THE NEWS

''O'" "St h"NsNts
audience was present and an enjoy
able evening was spent.
Verne Day of Meeker is in Henry
county canvassing for the Success Ma
gazine.
Rev. Sutton attended the funeral of
John Ray Martin in Marion Wednes-
day, July Goth. John r. Monnette in
Marion, Thursday, Mrs. Cecil Killers
at Pleasant Hill Friday and the fun
eral of Ivon Day in Meeker, Tues
day.
The aged II. l.. Hoagland of
Marion visited his son, Wayne Hoag-
land, north of town, few days last
week.
William and Benton HoagJand of
Marion are who are employed on the
Boyd ditch.
Miss Myrtle Wilson was taken to
Kenton "Wednesday. July 20 and under
went a successful operation from
which she Is nicely recovering and con
templates an early return to her
home.
George W. Hinklin paid Marion a
visit on business Wednesday.
After pleasant visit of several
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

Welsh from Friday until Sunday.
The following persons from Moral
spent Saturday at Cedar Point; Mrs.
Ray Spicer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Sloop,
Miss Roma Welsh. Miss Ropie Pryor
and Miss Gerrie Patterson who is
visiting Miss Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Schultz and
children Hazel and Harold spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Schultz
\ in Marion.
Mrs. Mary DeLong and sons Don
| and Darrel of Marion visited rela-
! tives here from Sunday until Friday.
Mrs. 9. ]. Schultz was a Marion
visitor Tuesday.
Misses Lcefe Fowler and Mary
Myers OF Harpster were Moral visi-
tors Friday.
Miss Lottie Rose has returned from
n visit with Marion friends
| Miss Marguerite Shoots of near Ma
rion visited Miss Mildred Washburn
from Sunday until Friday.
Mrs. Charles Swartz and Miss Ro-
wena Bretz have returned home af-
ter several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bardon and family.
| L,
tained class number two of the NJ. Il.
Sunday school, Monday evening. The
program consisted of devotional exer-
cises led by Harry Richards president
of the class and the study of the les
son for next sunday and questions
on the plbe. Dainty refreshments
We're served.
Mr.. O. f. Retter has returned from
several days visit in Columbus.
Master Raymond Cookston of Ma
rion spent several days this week
with his grandmother Mrs. Sarah
Busler.
A number of Moral peope attend
ed the Marion County Chautauqua
this week.
Mr.. Carl Lewis visited Upper San
dusky Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Cline and little
son Paul spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. Ray Bonnette of Marion was
a business visitor In Moral Tuesday
land Wednesday.
Mrs George Drake visited relatives
in Marion several days this week
There will be no preaching service
at the NJ. Il. church Sunday on ac'
tcount of the Marion County Chataqua
Mrs. j. p. farmhouse and Mrs
Phebe Baker visited relatives In Up
per Sandusky Tuesday.
M and Mrs j Gilbert of Marion
spent Tuesday as guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. II. A. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bardon mad
sor their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Jrs G u. Bretz and daughter Ro'
,yana Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swart2
land son Eliza and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
'Swartz all of Nevada
eugene Harmon was a business
visitor in Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs James Parker, Mrs. Joseph
p,osser and daughter Nellie, and the
Misses Mildred Washburn and Mar
guerIte shoots We're Marion visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs ]. II. Bardon and daughters
Helen and Grace and Mrs Cora
swartz and Miss Rowena Bretz were
anasts at the home OF Mr.. George
Soon cast of Little Sandusky Wed
nesday. ..,, .or
., the Enworth league members ant
n few other friends "Wednesday even
ing. The time was passed soo'ahS
and and with games, dainty Refreshments
were served The names OF those VIM
anioved Miss Pryor's hospitality arr
lac follows: Misses Ethel Grim GLADYS
l.Uortman, Adda Norton, Hazel Schult'
Rlanche and Hazel Cottrell, and Mes
Isrs Merle Conley, Carl Lewis. Abnel
lRusler. Obin Busler, and CLIFFORD
pryor and Miss Gerrie' Patterson o
Newton Falls
Mrs. George Bogart and Miss Muir
lHessley were guests of Mrs. Corr
lHessley in Marion Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

days, Mrs. May Drybread returned to
her home at Franklin Ind, Sunday
| moning.
Mrs. Wm.- Drake, Mrs. N. A, Cone
land and Mrs. Wilke Carr and daugh-
| ter and Mrs. Ida Clark spent one
day last week in Marion.
Watson and Lura Hawk of Okla
homa City, Oklohamo, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moral last
week. Mr.. Hawk has passed on to
visit Niagara Falls and other eastern
cities. Also a Mr.. Hawk and lady
and daughter of the same city came
through in an auto arriving Satur-
day evening. They are now guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M Moral
j. II. Leonard and j. II. Raub went
by auto to Columbus Tuesday. They
were interested spectators at the Re-
publican state convention
| Peter Helwig visited his wife in the
hospital in Kenton Tuesday. She is
slowly recovering from a successful
operation and contemplates returning
to her home next week If she contin-
ues to improve as in the past.
The eleven year old son of Chester
G.. Riley, who lives three miles west
| of LaRue, was taken violently i'll
Tuesday afternoon with many indica-
tions of being the victim Of appen-
dicitis.
John Welsh, a successful teacher of
Lafayette, Ohio. visited with Dr. Hes
ser and family Tuesday.
The farmers are very busy cutting
their harvest and threshing their
grain. The yield seems to be large
and every one is pleased.
The Dudley township Hardin county
Sunday school convention held its
summer meet session with the Hamp-
ton Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
Some five schools were represented. A
large audience was present. DIR. j. M.
Wood of Hepburn was president. Rev.
ID. C. Yader of Mt. Vivtory hald deVo
tional service, Rev Clarence Larue
and Rev. sutton gave addresses In the
evening. Rev. Sutton spoke to a large
audience his subject being, my Reli-
gious work in the Ohio Penitentiary.
A large number of men are busily
engaged in raising the Big -Four De-
pot building and repairing 1t. They
are also placing new and extensive
cinder walkA raising the track and
its crossings.
corp of men is very busy repairl
ing the cement foundation for the
new X. of p. building.
{, Charles Allen has caused his Darn
| 10 be removed and excavation Is beins
made for the erection of two story,
a0x6O garage which will be completed
before snow flies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

knockedl him down rendering him un-
conscious for some time. DR.. A. Shuey
was called and after an examination
found the young man shocked and
stunned but not seriously injured.
Mrs. Ray Cast of Redwood, for
merly Miss Bess Van Osten, of Pros
pect, feeling i'll Wednesday night, got
up and took a dose of laudanum by
mistake. she is still in a very critical
condition. Mrs. Van Osten of Pros
pect left Immediately for Redwood
after she was informed of the acct
dent and she reported that her daugh-
ter was still quite i'll but had a good
chance of recovering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

III you want n passenger car
all right. As for more power, you
can get II II YOU want TO pay for it,
but you do not need 1t on any car
not carrying more than five.
The Chalmers $50" which won the
Glidden Tour carried four passen-
gers and baggage over every mile
of the route. II had power enough
to pull through streams, through
swamps and through sand. 1t had
speed enough to make every control
on time; 1t has as much speed as any
one can use.
And in addition to endurance and
reliability you cannot buy more
beauty, either of line or finish, than
YOU get II n Chalmers 40" No car
no matter what the price, affords
more eye-delight than the Chalmers.
What more do you want, then, in
a car than YOU can get in the
Chalmers.
There has been much talk lately
about automobile extravaganza.
about people spending too much
| feel that he is guilty of eXtraya-
gance I'm buying Chalmers $50"
at $1,000 II would be hard for him
to invest the same amount of money
in any better way. A car like this
will treble the time of any business
man. 1t means greater efficiency in
business, and at the same time. more
time away from business. II means
healthful enjoyment for all the fam
lily, too.
The automobile has come TO stay.
II is u sign of progress. II Is
necessary part of modern civiliza-
tion, and the people Will no more
give up the motor car than they will
tear down trolley wires and again
hitch horses to the street cars.
The automobile business IL here
to stay and for those companies
which have given full value for the
prices asktd ,Ds business is as,
sound as the Rock of Gibraltar and
will remain so for a long. long time
to come.
Although some people predict this
is going to be a slack year. our sales
records do not show any support
of the prediction. The increased
volume of our business since we an
nounced our 1911 cars has been a
surprise to us.
This proves to us that we have
been on the right track all the time;
first, In not trying to build too many
cars, but In building the limited num-
ber we have buin just az well as
they could possibly be built second,
In selling these cars at medium prices
ana at IA reasonable margin OF profit
TO ourselves: third, I'm taking care
of our owners just as well as we
knew how after the cars had been
sold.
After ALL automobiles are built for
those who buy them; and Glidden
| Tours are conduced for the benefit
of the very same people. The thous-
ands who contemplate buying cars
during the 1911 season have had
nearly all the real big questions en-
swered by the Glidden Tour-the
questions of design, of materials.
workmanship, endurance, reliability.
The price you already know, so the
| question of appearance is about the
only one left AS to that, the new
1911 models will be on exhibition
at the local showrooms within
very short time.
We invite you to examine them.
II the lines, ths color, the finish
suit YOU, YOU can safely buy one,
for, remember--it's u Chalmers--the
car that won the most trying test
that automobiles ever were put to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
Rheumatism cured in "a Hours

T. j. Blackmore. OF Heller !
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A
short time since procured a bot
tie OF DR.. Detchon's Relief fer Rheu
matism. 1t got me out OF the house
In "a hours. took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
Is the only medicine that did me an.
good. had FIVE of the best ply
sicians In the city, but I receife
very little relief from them. I know
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
to be what Il Is represented and take
pleasure In recommending 1t to 9TH
or poor sufferers.
N~ug0is. Opp Knr- un,.ss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
Victory Of Chalmers "30"in inGlidden
Tour a Victory for the Public
Well aSfor the Car.

The Contest Board Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association has de-
clared the Chalmers $50" car entry
No. 5, driven by william Bolger, win
ner of the 1910 GIiddcn Tour, and
has awarded the Giiddcn Trophy to
the Chalmers Motor Company.
Think what this means. The Glid-
den Tour-the most famous and
most strenuous reliability contest for
motor cars I'm the wOrld-won by n
stock touring cara duplicate of
which you can buy for $500.
Think what this means to auto
mobile buyers. Those who have said
Wait until we can buy real car
for a medium price, then wen have
one" need wait no longer. We
know of no stronger proofs that could
be given that II is now possible to
buy q real car at medium price
than the Chalmers $50" has given
in the past two years-the Glidden
victory being the browning triumph.
All that any car can do, this car
has done. In fact, IL has proved con-
clusiyely that IL can do more than
most cars can do, for IL has sue
ceeded where others have failed.
In every Gliddcn Tour some car
has won pre-cmincncc, and some car
was bound to gain pre-emincnce In
this years tour. But always before
car costing $4,000 or more has been
the winner.
That car costing only $500, the
lowest priced car In the tour with
only one exception, should win the
most trying automobile contest ever
held Is more than sensational Is
a revOlutiOn-and the effects of IL
will he felt In the automobile bus
incss for many day TO come.
This tour Is not only victory for
the Chalmers Motor Company. II Is
a victory for the pubIic-the public
which Is always demanding of the
manufacturer-not high-priced cars
not low-priced cars-but good cars
at right prices-cars with an unusual
dollar for dollar value In them--the
utmost value for the-price kind OF
cars.
| OF all the Glidden tours yet held
| that of 1910 was the longest, and by
| far the hardest. None except those
who made the trip will ever know
of the many obstacles met and over
come in this 2,S5l-mile contest,
which started at Cincinnati and went
"by way of Dallas, Texas" through
thirteen states to Chicago.
Words and pictures cannot make
plain the racking cobblestone roads
of Kentucky, the stump studded
forest trails of the Tennessee noun
tains, the swamps of Arkansas, the
deep and treacherOus sands of Texas
the mud of Kansas, the bridgeless
southern streams, Or the sweltering
heat that punished cars and men "a
like.
One day in Arkansas the Chal-
mers 40" was compelled to cover
sixty continuous miles on first and
second speed, yet It never overheat-
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

run for miles along the railroad over
the ties. How long would any ma
chine in the world, except an auto
mobile. Withstand such punishment?
Dai Lewis, who has laid out the
route for every Glidden tour, says
that no other could even compare
in hardships with the 1910 tour.
The final outcome of the contest
was predicted when the go" was
the last car to surrender Its perfect
score. Ii had perfect score for
five terrific days after every other
car on the tour had been. pcnalizcd.
1t Is the opinion of the experts
who made this tour that no car in
the world could have completed it
with a perfect score.
Yet from Cincinnati to Louisville
to Nashville--to Sheffield, Ala
to Memphis-to Little Rock-to Hot
Springs--to TeXarkana-to Dallas
to Lawton, Oklahoma-to Oklaho-
ma City-to Wichita, Kansas-eleven
consecutive days out of the sixteen
through the hardest part of the
trip--not single point could be
assessed against the Chalmers go
although a representative of COM
peting company was in the car every
minute trying to find some fault
on which q penalty could be assess
ed.
At Dallas local motorists offered
TO wager 10 to l that this car could
not retain its perfect score until
noon of that day because of the
deep sand it would have to drag
through enroute to the noon con-
troll, but 1t did,
Furthermore, the Chalmers $50"
made a better showing in the final
technical test than any of its rivals.
In this important examination II
was assessed only 70 point as against
"a for its nearest competitor.
The $50" was not penalized on
any fundamental feature of con-
struction, not on motor, or clutch
or transmission, or on the frame
or the wheels, or aXles or springs;
only on minor things, such as body
bolts. shackles, muffer, and fender
irons.
1t still had n brake good enough
to stop it within the required so
feet.
The car which made this wonder
| ful showing Is absolutely u stock caI
in every respect-not even our com
pctitors have questioned that. IL l.
| the same car YOU can buy I'm any
Chalmers dealers salcsroom foI
| $500.
Chalmers $50" has only maintained
a record 1t had already established
| For this car has never been defeated
in any important contest of speed
| and endurance by car of it's owr
power and price class. 1t has re
peatedly defeated cars of much higi
er price and greater power in al
| kinds of contests.
Think of the Indiana trophy rae,
| the Merrimac Valley trophy, the San
| to Monica race, the Massapequi
] trophy in the Vanderbilt race, woi
by setting a new worlds speed rec
ord; the showing at Atlanta, wher,
it finished first and second in ever!
| event entered for a week, winning
the Gambler trophy by doing 12o
miles in III minutes; the Denver tC
Mexico City trip; the gruelling tes
of 20S miles day for 100 successv,
days; path-finding for the 1910 Gid
den Tour and, finally, winning the
] Tour. What other stock car in the
world lat any price has such record
! as this?
What better car can you wanl
than u Chalmers "30' ar $500;
| What more can YOU buy with an,
amount of money? You could bu,
a seven-passenger car, or You coult
J buy more power. That Is all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

Mrs. Philip Hartman was Marion
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Schultz is a guest Of
Miss Lola Willis in Upper Sandusky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

Ter of near Cardington was held at
Canaan church Monday. Burial took
place at Caledonia cemetey Mr.. Wine
miller formerly lived north of town
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

Miss Olga Mem, daughter of DIR.
Rudolph Mem, a Chicago physician,
who Is reported to have received $1O,-
900 from Baron Rothschild of Vienna
as a settlement of her threatened suit
for slander. Miss Menn was the
fiancee of Baron Oskar Rothschild
who is believed to have committed
suicide because he was forbidden to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17

Spend Two Weeks - Judge
Vancouver and Spokane
Apple Shows.

Professor H. E. Van Deman arrived
here Saturday from Missoula, Mon
tana, and left yesterday morning for
the up-river country. He expects to
spend the next two weeks Investigate
ing conditions in the Entiat, Okano-
San and Methow valleys. He arrived
here from Missoula, where he has
been Judging the apple display OF
the Montana National Apple Show
He has been secured as chief judge
of the Vancouver Canadian Apple
Show, which opens Oct. 81, and from
there he goes to Spokane, where he
| is chief Judge of the big show there.
Prof. Van Deman is very familiar
| figure to the fruit growers of the
/ Northwest He has made several
trips to this section of the country
and has addressed audiences here on
different occasions.
Years ago Prof. Van Deman was
connected with the U. S. Pomologi-
cal Department of Agriculture. He
established the present system, but
disagreed with the chief of the de-
partment and left years ago. Prof
Van Deman is engaged very extern
sively in the growing of Pecans in
| Louisiana. He has about 900 acres
already planted and expects in the
near future to set out 600 more
acres. The growing of Pecans is
very different from the red apple in
dustry of the Northwest. Prof. Van
| Deman has planted II trees to the
acre and later on these will have tC
| be cut out, leaving but four trees &c
to the @cre. These nut trees begir
to bear at about eight years of age
and a revenue of about 500 pei
acre is a fair average. During the
early growth of the trees Mr.. Var
| Deman planted cotton between the
rows and two years ago OFF from
| 500 acres took $25, 900 worth of cot
ton Last year he had an addition,
al acreage, but the boil weavil has
worked great destruction on the cot.
ton crop of the South ana as a re.
suit his revenue was cut greatly
Prof. Van Deman will be accompa.
MED on the up-river trip by T. H
Atkinson, of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
|DOL[|vER DIES At
HOME IN. IOWA
Insurgent Senator Passes
Away From Attack of
Heart Trouble.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 17.-Sen-
ator Jonathan P. Dolliver died at his
home here at 1880 Saturday night,
while an attending physician, DR.. E.
M. Van Patten, was examining his
heart with stethoscope.
His death followed an acute attack
of stomach trouble which affected
his heart. His physicians announced
that death was directly due to dila-
ton of the heart.
Senator Dolliver had SO far recov-
cred his strength as to be able to
walk about his lawn. He had been
up al day and entered his sitting
| room for the duly conversation with
his physician.
The senator informed DR.. Van Pat
ten he was feeling much improved,
and he thought he had about recov-
cred his normal strength. DR.. Van
Patten cautioned him about becoming
anxious to resume his work and then
began the examination of the heart,
while the senator was seated in a
| large morris chair
While making the examination the
physician kept up conversation
with the senator and asked him how
| he was feeling.
Il am really feeling better than
at any time since my recent sick
ness he said, but l suppose that
wolves will be set bowling about my
successor" and the senator laughed.
The physician continued his work.
counting the beats of the senator
heart out loud. He was frequently
| interrupted by Senator Dolliver with
the declaration that he was unable
TO hear his own heart. When the
physician had counted IA beats he
informed the senator.
That's good" replied Mr. Dolli-
yer, the most l have been able 10
count was seven"
Notices Heart Has Stopped.
The physician continued the eX-
animation and suddenly noticed that
the heart beats had ceased. He shook
his stethoscope, thinking it was de-
fective in some way. Again applying
his instrument he discovered that the
heart had ceased beating entirely.
| Upon looking into the senator's face
he discovered that death had Overta-
| ken him. He had died without a
struggle and without pain. No one
but the physician was in the room
at the time. 1t was learned tonight
j.. that a consultation of physicians was
| held a week ago and that they had
discovered that the senator was in
a dangerous condition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
WILL BE IN THEATRE
Commercial Club of Leavenworth to
Give Play November 20.

A few days ago mention was made
of the fact that the ladies or LeaV-
enworth would put on Minstrel
show here on the night succeeding
Thanksgiving The play is under the
auspices of the Leavenworth Com
mercial Club, and it is going 10 be
in the Wenatchee theatre. The re-
port is that the ladies are giving a
great deal of time to preparing this
and it is expected to be one of the
social events of the fall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Observation-Disclosures.
LEGAL DECISIONS
lndebtedness--constitu,
%~~>%<%%~%~<~>~%<>>%%~~.

Municipal MISUNDERSTANDING
tionaI Limitations Evans ct AL vs..
Holman ct al.-Where a village ac-
quired an electric light plant by is
suing $4,000 of bonds, which was the
constitutional limit of Indebtedness,
subject to the payment Of mortgage
Indebtedness on the plant OF 1926,
as it mateured, and taxpayers made ne
objection to the purchase of the plant
nor to the issuance of the bonds by
the vendor, but merely sought to pre-
vent the payment of any price above
1920, and the officers of the village
insisted that the transaction was
legal and that the income of the plant
would pay for itself, the court could
only enjoin the payment of the mort
gage Indebtedness except out of the
net income of the plant after paying
operating expenses and necessary re-
pair. A municipality does not create
an Indebtedness by obtaining property
to be paid for wholly out of the in
come thereof An agreement by a
village to pay specified sum an
nually for are lights during specified
period constitutes an Indebtedness for
the whole amount, and is illegal If ex'
.ceeding the constitutional limit.-Su-
preme Court Of Illinois, 81 N. E. r.
723.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

Horseback riding is one Of the best
known exercises for women. IL gives
grace and health. Anything that
makes for health In woman makes for
beauty, for even the most famous
beauty doctors will tell you to begin
at the root Of all evil-the disordered
stomach, where indigestion Is conferred.
If you have indigestion ! can do moth
Ing for your complexion" Horseback
riding Is good TO keep the liver wide
awake and going all the time. A good
liver means good complexion, no
bilious attacks, no head swimmlngs.
Where can one find greater delight
than an early morning dash on a light
footed. spirited animal? All the trou-
bles that one had meant to worry