davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Taft Wires condoIence

beVerly, Mass, Oct President
rai. sent this message to Mrs. J. p
poih'er' Fort Dodge. Ia: MRS. Taft
ana ! extend TO you orr heartfelt
sympathy in your great sorrow. The
senate has lost one OF its ablest de
Da'ers and most brilliant statesmen
me country has lost q faithful public
servant"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

We are now completely stocked up
with the very latest designs of wool
ems for suits, overcoats and extra
trousers. Come and inspect our goods
and get our low prices. Work and fit
always first-class in our establishment
Frei, Leading Tailor, opposite Grand
opera-house, south State street.
10-5-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Interesting Program Given
BY Little Folks.
BELIEVING ON THE SON"
Eloquent Discourse by Rev.
G.. E. Barnard.
A Number of Excellent Sermons Were
Preached by Marion Divines Sun
day-Church News of Yesterday.

Promotion day was observed at the
Epworth Methodist Sunday school yes
terday morning, when the classes of
the Kindergarten, primary and jun
Tor departments were passed to the
succeeding classes. Special services
were prepared for this occasion. a
number of sonds and recitations by
the wee folks. also readings by older
members made program very inter-
esting and enjoyable. Mrs. Mary
Craig Mrs. Frank Sifritt of the pri-
mary and kintergarden. Superintend-
ent Frank owen of the junior classes
and Mr.. j. p. Virden superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, addressed
the graduating classes with season.
able remarks. Rev. ID. ii. Bailey
spoke q few minutes to the teachers,
emphasizing the importance and ner-
essity of character building I'm the
Sunday school. He stated that the
mind of the child was In n plastic
condition. and that the teacher had
great influence in moulding the mind
and character of the child. Following
the talk by the pastor. diplomas were
presented the classes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

The congregation of the U. b..
church will give n reception for the
pastor. Rev j. w. Miles, and his
family, in the church parlors Tues
day evening. A nice program has
been arranged and the evening will
be passed with music. addresses, re-
Citations and with social pastimes
Refreshments will be served. All
members of the congregation and Of
the Sundey school and their, friends
are invited to be in attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED
Commissioners Let the Work For the
Coming Quarter.
Saturday

The commissioners, Saturday
awarded the contracts for the printing
CT office supplies for the various coun
ty offices. Sealed bids were received
up until l O'Clock and when opened
it was found that Richard Horn had
made the lowest bid tor the stationery
and the Monarch-Republican COM
pany had the lowest bids for blank
books, legal blanks and the printing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Dogs Believed to Have
Scared Them Away.
D|TCHER IS UNDER ARREST
Tears up Paving Without
Securing Permit.
Masher Who is Drunk Gets Into
TrOuble-F. G. Lutz Arrested For
Blockading a Sidcwall--Ncws of
the Police Court.

The Leffler meat market on Elm
street was broken into sometime last
night but the burglars were evidently
frightened away before they had time
to open the cash register or disturb
anything else in the store.
The side door was smashed in and
dogs in the neighborhood set up a
howl. The dogs barked so loudly that
II Is doubtful IL the intruders even
entered the store. There was some-
thing over So in the cash register and
considerable meat In the refrigera-
tors Nothing was disturbed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

George Morrison, who was arrested
for selling liquor at his place on south
Main street was arraigned on that
charge this and pleaded not guilty.
He was released on $500 bond. Nor
rison was also Jointly arrested with
w. Il. Fetter on a charge of keeping
a place where Intoxicating liquors are
kept for sale. He pleaded not gull
ty to the charge also.
w. p. Fetter appeared In court
this afternoon but did not plead. His
attorneys. Eymon and Thompson filed
motion to dismiss the defendant on
the ground that no warrant has been
issued for him. The case will be for
hearing on the motion tomorrow.
Joe Meeker this afternoon pleaded
guilty 10 digging a sewer without n
permit and was fined 50 by Mayor
Setter.
A warrant was served on Fred G.
Lutz, one of the partners in a fruit
business on North Main street, this
morning charging him with bloekad-
ing the sidewalks by putting fruit In
front of the storeroom.
Joe Meeker, a dltcher. was arrested
today on a warrant procured by John
Kinsler, street commissioner. charging
him with digging a sewer without
first obtaining n permit from the ser
vice director. Meeker was digging on
south Prospect street II is said.
"Oh, you Kid" and other remarks
of a similar nature were addressed
to women on West Center street ,ast
night by Troy Morris and the lat
ter's arrest or charge of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct -followde.
He was fined so by the mayor this
morning.
DIR Hedges called the police last
night and told them he thought burg
lars were trying 90 get into the
Amman hardware store on west
Center street. The police investigat-
ed and found that the roof leaked al
lowing water to drop down upon a
pig pece of tin, making n loud noise.
The physician had mistaken the noise
for the work of burglars.
again by Chief Klinefelter Saturday
night at his boarding house on Ken
ton avenue Waldron was given to
understand that the police know
there Is whiskey being dispensd at
his place and also that unless other
nuisances there were abated the po-
lice will take drastic action. Waldron
has caused the police n great deal
of trouble lately.
The police believe that the back
bone of the resistance against the
Rose law observance IL broken and
they say that little whiskey has been
sold during the past few days. The
officers are of the opinion that when
the liquor is no longer free from dis
covery in the safes or in the pockets
of the bartenders, the saloonkeepers
have a hard time finding a place to
keep 1t where cannot be discovered
in n search.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

Rev. ]. p. Currin with about ten
or twelve members of his congrega-
tion will leave this evening for Mans
field, to attend the meeting of the
state association of Baptist church
es which begins this evening and lasts
until Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Notice.

Hunting strictly forbidden on the
premises OF Adam Klingel ON the
Richland pike. S-3O-2wks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed To
cure any case ofAehing, blind, bleed
ing or protruding phes IN 6 to IA days
or money refunded. 5AGl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
RAILROAD NEWS

Superintendent G. A. Allen, of the
Erie was here today comforting with
yardmaster John Condor on matters
pretainlng To transportation. In both
freight and passenger departments
the Erie is doing n splendid business
just now and there is every reason
to believe that the prosperous condi-
tion Is to continue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

Train No s, eastbound on the Erie
was run in two sections Sunday, the
second section carrying a theatrical
troope bound from Chicago to New
York.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
AN OREGON WEDDING
 OF INTEREST HERE
Marriage of A. F. Stennett and Miss
 Mary Ada Peart.

The following item clipped from an Oregon newspaper. will be of interest to great many friends of the groom, who formerly lived in Phoenix and may return, and who for some time previous to his departure was foreman of the mechanical department of The Republican. Though he is by no means an old man. he has reached maturity and passed beyond the peri cd of adOlescent susceptibility, where fore it is reasoned that his bride must be a lady of more than ordinary accomplishments and attractivencss to impel him toward the matrimonial altar by so slight a string as Cupid nooses about his victims His Phoe- nix friends wish them perpetual sun shine. joy and happiness. But here is the clipping:
 Married. at the Christian church parsonage, in Ashland, August 26, 1910, by Rev G. K. Berry, A. F. Stem nett and Miss Mary Ada Peart.
 There is a tinge of romance in connection with this happy matrimon- ial event in which a hospital patient and a trained nurse figured. with Cupid a third party in the plot, as later developments have indicated.
 The groom is the efficient linO- type operator in the Tidings office. Several weeks since he was com pelled to go to the local hospital for treatment, where he first met his future wife in the person of Miss Peart. q trained nurse attendant, whose former home was in Fort Dodge. Iowa. The denouement is briefly as heretofore set forth. The groom is a genial fellow, while the bride pos sesses all the attributes which con- stitute an ideal helpmeet. For the present they will reside in Ashland, though contemplating a removal to Phoenix. Arizona, where Mir. Stennett was formerly connected with daily paper in that enterprising and rapidly growing city"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
CITY ASSESSMENT AND
 TAX ROLL COMPLETED
There Are Exactly 2,80o Names En-
 rolled for Year 1910.

The assessment and tax roll for the city of Phoenix for 1910 has been completed and is now in the hands of the city recorder for public inspection. Any citizen desirous of learning the amount of their taxation for this year can do so by consulting the book in the city hall City Assessor and Tax Collector c. w. Barnett has been busily engaged upon this book for many weeks past.
 There are exactly 2,S00 names upon this years tax roll. as compared with 2,251 appearing on the tax roll last year This increase is due tO a great extent to the admission during the past year of West Collins, West Capitol and the Brill additions. Until it has been possible to go over the tax roll and find the total assess ment. nothing definite can be stated as to this years valuation nor an. comparison made with regard to the increase.
 City Council will sit ten days as a Board of equalization and when that body has completed its work and all ordered changes or adjustments have been made. it will be possible to de-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported By the Arizona Abstract 6 Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

John r. Kirsch to Jacob Kirsch. deed. lots l and 2. block 5S, Tempe.
 H. J. Brannock and wife to Maurice Goodman. deed, lot 1. block c. Uni versity addition.
 Wilson w. Dodson and wife to liar old A. DodsOn, deed, SEA of section [. township 1 south, range ; east.
 Wilson w. DodsOn and wife to Wilson A. Dodson, SA SlA section 6. township 1 south, range , east.
 Wilson w. Dobson to Emma Dob son, deed. NWH section 1, township south. range east Wilson w. Dobson and wife to Jo- siah F. Martin, deed, WIZ NEA sec tion :, township l south. range , east.
 Arizona Auct and Dev Co. to R. O. Middleton, deed. lot 32 Van Buren place.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

baseball season with Baseball Crazy"
 Yes, Bill has signed the Grand chorus. The girls will dress up iu the new white suits that arrived Tuesday for the Jewels and pro- ceed to sing their prettiest Base ball Crazy" is one of the catchiest songs in years: everybody is the east is singing it.
 Strong pressure is being brought tn bear on AlvOrd to lead the chorus in Baseball Crazy" Bill says that he is afraid he is too fast on his feet for the girls to keep up with him but Doc Echlin says that he can stand still if he wants to and let the girls cluster round him. If Alvord's nerve does not fail him he will trip the light fantatsic and sing with the Gra-ds bcvy of beauties They say he has a beautiful first base voice
 The lineup of the subs will be as follows: NanderfoOt, Barbier, Lee. Spice. Sloan and Vertrees
 Saturday afternoon the season will be opened by the regular Jewel team at EastlallC park. The Florence boys are coming over for two games Sat urday and Sunday Bill is now try ing to make arrangements for an excursion from Casa Grande. He hopes to bring the team over. whether his deal with the railroad people goes through or not.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

termine the present property valua- ton as we'll as to determine just what the revenue to the city will be from that source. Council will sit on the evening Of September 10 and will continue sitting each evening except Sunday until the evening of Septem- Der 20.
 Postcards are being prepared to be mailed to all those whose names ap- pear upon the tax roll, notifying III property owners, either real or per sonal. of the amount they have been assessed. This will enable any who feel that they have not been justly assessed an opportunity to appear before the board of equalization in an effort to secure adjustment.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
ROYAL WELCOME IN
 HASSAYAMPA TOWN
BEST MEETING EVER HELD IN
 HISTORY OF WIcKENBURG.
Republican Candidates Given Cheerful
 Greeting and Close Attention.

The republican candidates for the constitutional convention went to Wickenburg yesterday afternoon on a special train, leaving at o'clock. and returned last night about midnight, re- porting that they had enjoyed last evening the largest and most enliven- ing meeting ever held in the Hassaya yampa town. Everybody seemed glad to see them and glad to hear what they had to say. The glad hand was extend ed by the populace as freely as it was by the candidates.
 The meeting was held in Baxter's hall and pr. Reynolds presided as chairman. With him on the platform were all the republican candidates, J. l.. E. Alexander and J. C. Reed of Wickenburg. The glee club sang re- peatedly and their music was received with appreciation.
 All the candidates spoke briefly asI did the other gentlemen, with them. but the speech of the evening was de
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

IL was decided by Judge Campbell that he had no jurisdiction in that particular kind cf a case. SO the mat ter will go over until the return of Judge Kent T. was thought best to begin the proceedings all over again so new service was secured with summons attached, giving the defend ants twenty days in which to make answer before Judge Kent
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
FLORENCE BANK CASE
 HEARING POSTPONED
Lacking in Jurisdiction, New Service Was Secured-Hearing to Be
 Before Judge Kent.

w c. Poster returned home yester- day from Tucson. where as territorial auditor and author of the complaint against the Bank of Florence, he went to be present during the proceedings planned for a hearing in the case and the expected subsequent appoint ment of a receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
GRAND GIRLS SUBS FOR
 BILL ALVORD'S JEWELS
Will Appear On Stage In Baseball Uniform and Sing Baseball
 Crazy"


Bill Alvord signed up bunch of subs for his Jewels yesterday. These subs don't claim to be from the big leagues but they can sing and that is what Alvord wants his subs to do. So SIe subs will appear on the stage at the Grand theater this eye ming and score the first hit of the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

WANTED-First class double entry bookkeeper. capable of taking charge set of books. State age and eXper- fence. whether married or single. Box 23l, Mesa, Arizona.
 -Stenographer. with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Geo. \. Marshall Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
GOES TO NEW YORK;

GOES TO NEW YORK.-C. II. HincNey left last evening via the Washington-Sunset route for Han cock. New York. He expects to make a stay of several weeks before re- turning to Phoenix for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
Coming Meetinqs.
B. A. FOWLER ExPEcTEO.-E

A. Fowler who has been in the easi for several weeks is expected home this morning to remain few days before going to Pueblo to attend the national irrigation congress of which he is president. Mir. Fowler has few urgent matters to attend to that necessitated his return before the congress meets. One is tO vote for statehood Also he has some Y. NJ C. A. business to look after as well as his personal affairs.
 RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA. MT and Mrs. Coleman Rogers have from their outing in Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
WANT ADS TAKEN FROM THE PHOENIX PAPERS DURING JULY 1910
 

WANTED-Young lady as office as siStant Apply Tribolet Market.
 WANTED-Male stenographer and office man of experience. Southwest ern Realty Co. Al N. Center St.
 WANTED-Young lady bookkeeper; good references required. Salim Ackel, l6-1S F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

livered by Judge Kibbey. who could not go up on the special but joined them little later, having left here on the o'clock train and returning with them after the meeting. His address was a masterly one and was listened to attentively- It is felt that his cOnvinc- ing arguments made many vOtes for the ticket that were perhaps wavering on some of the doubtful issues that have been presented.
 Coming Meetings.
 Tonight there will be two meetings one at Tempe and one at Scottsdale. The former will be attended by the greater number of the candidates and by the glee club, but there will be good speaking at Scottsdale.
 Friday night there will be a rousing meeting in Mesa City which it is ex- pected all the candidates will attend, and Saturday night will occur the biz final rally of the campaign in PhOe- nix.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-03
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAPER.

The census takers we take it have
been faithful in their work and have
done the best they could, but there
are doubtless some who have been
overlooked; and as it is very impor-
tant for every citizen to be counted,
those who know they have been over
looked should send their names in
and get themselves counted. The
News does not know who to suggest
sending the names to, as the law does
not make any provision for that; but
If sent to The News we will try to
see that they find their way to the
right man. Real wide-awake towns
have had committees helping the CEN
sus takers, and the papers report that
good results have followed. 1t is a
pity Hattiesburg did not do something
of the kind. 1t may not be entirely
too late for something to be done yet,
if there is anybody to do it; or any
body to get anybody to do it; or any
way to get anybody to get somebody
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-03

The Gem and the Ruby will contrib
ute to the amusement features pro-
vided for the visitors to the opening
of the local baseball season Thurs
day. Manager Hirsch has arranged
for some especially high-class attrac-
lions at both houses on that day, and
the doors will be open at about 10
o'clock to give all visitors an oppor-
tunity of seeing the shows. Mr. e.
Paul Roy, of Biloxi, Miss, has accept
ed position at the Ruby Theatre as
pianist and vocalist. Mr.. Roy comes
highly recommended by former EN-
ployes, and If such is the case Mr.
Hirsch is to be complimented on Sc
curing such valuable addition to his
already popular playhouses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-03
MOTHERS DRY

have had so little credit in the past,
and are so seldom mentioned among
the worlds achievers, by openly, and
especially in our hearts, paying our
own mothers every tribute of honor,
respect, devotion and gratitude that
love and sense of duty can suggest
Let us acknowledge to the world the
great debt we. owe them by wearing,
every one of US, boy and girl, man
and woman, on Mothers Day, white
carnation--the flower chosen as the
symbol and emblem of motherhood.
Happily chosen emblem! What
could more fittingly represent moth
erhood, with its whiteness symbolic
ing purity; its lasting qualities. faith
fulness; it's fragrance, love; its wide
field of growth, charity; its form,
beauty. f
What an impressive and beautiful
tribute to motherhood it would be for
a whole nation to unite one day in
wearing its chosen emblem, and in
song and speech, and other appro-
pirate exercises, to honor its moth
ersi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-03

Days" Each member will be expect
ed to give an item from an extract
from some number of this magazine.
Mrs. John Poole and Mrs. S. B. Mar
tin was received as new members.
: I. I:
The meeting of the Baracca Glass
of the First Baptist church, held Sun
day morning at the church, was an es-
pecially interesting one, with a fine
attendance. DR.. w. T. Lowry, presi-
dent Of Mississippi College, Clinton.
Miss. met with the boys and his
short talk on Sabbath Observance"
was both enjoyable and helpful.
Next Sunday, the second Sunday in
May, will be "Maher's Day. and
every member is urged to attend. and
each will be given little white
boutoniere, to be worn in memory OF
his mother. Mr. C. c. Holmes is
president of the social committee.
'a {. (. 1:
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of Main Street NJ. E. church
held its regular business meeting at
the church Monday afternoon at four
o'clock. The meeting opened prompt
ly, with the President, Mrs. A. A
Foote. in the chair. The devotional
exercises were conducted by Mrs. ]
S. Turner, after which the program
for the afternoon on the Government
of Mexico was carried out in full. Elk
cellent articles we're read by Mes
danes ]. j. Stevens, E. ]. Mitchell, w
o. Tatum and Mrs. H. S. tSevens.
Mrs. H. D. Foote, Jr, gave beau
, tiful reading, "Anita's Dream" AND
Mrs. w. o. Tatum rendered a sweet
song.
An "All Day Meeting of the For
eign Missionary Societies of the three
Methodist churches was planned fol
Thursday of next week, at which
Mrs. A. F. Watkins will make her re
port from the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions.
| The "All Day Meeting will be held
with Mrs. w. A. Johnson at Hamper
Park.
There being no further business the
Society was dismissed with a short
prayer. Twenty-three members were
present and one new member en-
rolled.
| !: I. !:
The Home Mission Society of Court
Street Methodist church, held its
! regular business meeting at the
church Monday afternoon. The devo
tional exercise was conducted by
Mrs. ]. A. Bishop. The meeting was
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-03
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

an especially good one, for the re-
ports from nearly all branches of the
work were heard from. The first
vice-president being absent, her work.
local, was not reported.
Mrs. j. A. Damon reported very
favorably on her work, THE Ancient
Practice of Tithing." She urged that
this part of the work have special at
tention. and eight ladies pledged
themselves to Tith.
In the absence of the third vice.
president, Mrs. Bishop gave the re-
port on her work-the Juveniles. The
society is proud of the advance made
in this work, for in the past month a
society has been formed, bringing in.
to the Home Mission work the young
er girls of the church. At the first
meeting thirteen members were en-
rolled.
The President, Mrs. Bishop, in one
each one present visit the hospitals
each one present visit the hospitals
once a month, and take flowers tt
the strangers, who are i'll and away
from relatives and friends.
The meeting closed with hymn.
The society appreciates the pres
ence and assistance Of the Precilliar
Circle during the devotional exercise