davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
was dismissed.
THE DAWSON
REVIVAL,

Epworth M. T.. church proved en-
tirely too small for the hosts of peo-
pie who came to hear DR.. w. j. Daw-
son, the London evangelist Friday
evening. Many stood during the even
ing every available neat being taken
early. A number were unable to find
seats and were turned away The
crowd was one OF the largest attend
ance at any service during the week.
In the estimation OF many DR.. Daw-
son was at his best last evening. He
was heard with keen attention.. He
Except a corn of wheat fall into the
ground and die it abideth alone; but
If 1t die to bflngeth forth fruit"
The Greeks had come to the Master
shortly before the feast of the pass
over. They had doubtlessly heard Of
the wonderful works of the Savior and
when they came where Jesus was;
they asked that thew might see him
They were men with all of the learn
Ing and wisdom of the Greek ever
anxious a to learn something new
They were of the nature loving, happy
contented disposition of the Greek
who leaves the more serious ASPECTS
of life and looks only toward the bet
ter side. They wanted to see Jesus
but they were refused and Christ
stated the words of the text. II was
shortly after that he was to go to
Calvary. He declared that the Greeks
could not understand him now until
he had experienced the one great task
OF his life and shown them his cruel
fiction.
The Greeks had come to see him as
poet. or philosopher or as reform
ed and many people today expect to
see Jesus as a man Of this sort only
and do not realize his saving power
as Il man who performed his great
work through love alone.
Jesus Christ had died to self-will
long years before Calvary. After he
had shown the learned men his wis
dom God told him that it was yet too
early and he was told to return to
Nazereth. He obeyed the command
and spent fifteen years making stools
and tables with the hands that We're
to heal the sick and raise the dead
He died then to self-will and he arose
in his greater self afterwards. The
Easter morning came after he had
died and even so the more. glorious
part OF his work Yves done immediate
ly following the time when he died
to his own will and submitted to
God and declared that his will should
be done DR. Dawson showed that
men die TO self-wlll i'm order to become
Christians Men must obey the com
mand of God alone and that of no
other person.
Men must die to the world in order
to become Christians, DR. Dawson
pictured ST. Paul making his way
about the Raman forum with the
very skies seeming to mock him and
declare that his life was failure
that with all of his mighty intellect
he might have become n king where
he was now a lone missionary in a
lost cause. But Paul had died to the
world and was content and was salts
fed.
1t is hard sometimes to do these
things 1t is hard 10 be Christian
but It Is hard because IL Is high. The
evangelist urged his hearers to make
the step for better life and many
responded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

tables were filed for cinch. the hon
or score being closely contested At
the close Of the card season the host.
ess presided at an deliberately spread
refreshments table insthe dining room
and later hours were passed socially.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
Wrona Method.

He breathed his vow, yet still she re-
garded him with disdaln.
1T is from my heart Of hearts| he
protested.
"Where did you go to school that
you breathe from your heart. of hearts
rather than from your diaphragm
abe demanded severely Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

The jury which considered the case
Of jeremiah L. Powell against
Blanche McClain and others in the
court of common peas Friday, re-
mained out until nearly four o'clock
Saturday morning when It returned
a verdict OF s. for the defendant. The
plaintin had sued to recover $500
for labor on building erected for the
defendants and damages incurred
when the contract was taken away
from him.
The case was tried once before I'm
the court of common pleas and the
Judgment obtained by Powell was re-
versed Powell contracted to build
a house for the defendants. He
claims that when he had the house
under course of construction he was
ordered off the premises and the con
tract was given to another. The de-
PENDANTS claimed that they had paid
him all his work was worth and that
they terminated the contract with him
because he failed to build according to
specifications.
Recently, rather than continue the
litigation the defendants offered to
settle Powelrs claim against them by
giving him $50 This Powell refused
to accept Now he probably wishes
he had as the jury mas given the de-
PENDANTS verdict OF 81 against him
and he will be Obliged to pay not less
than 5000 costs
The jury filed into the court room
shortly after eleven o'clock last night,
returning blank verdict for the
plaintiff which the court refused to
accept. 1t was several hour later
that the jurors got together on the
case.
In many ways this Is a remarkable
Jury that is trying the cases this
term. Usually the first case or two
new jury will wrangle n long while
before reaching verdict, but then
everything moves along nicely and
they effect compromises. 1t is diff
ferent with the present one, however.
as in every case they have had 1t has
taken hours for them Go reach a ver-
dict.
Attorneys w. n. Harder and John
II. Clark are counsel for the plain
tiff and Attorneys Harry n. Quigley
and Charles II. Conley represent the
defendant.
The case will be carried to the cir
cult court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

Miss Marie Lucas invited a com
pany of friends TO her Belefontaine
avenue home Friday evening Various
amusing games and music combined
for the making or most happy
event spread, presided over by the
hostess at ten o'clock was the final
pleasure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
Stage Fright.

"They tell me your husband has be-
come one of the easiest and most
graceful after dinner speakers IN the
city understand he has no end of
engagements"
''Yes. and | have to sit up and give
him good dinner after every one OF
them"
AFTER every banquet?"
"Yes. When he knows they are go
Ing to call ON him TO speak he's always
too scared TO eat."--New York Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

on application of the Tracy and
Avery company, corporation, the
Ellery Brothers company, was today
placed In the hands of a receiver by
Judge Scolield In the court of common
pleas. l.. M. Brandt was appointed
receiver and qualified by giving bond
In the sum of $4,000.
The petition for the appointment of
receiver was fleu through Attor-
neys Crissinger and CUTLERY. Yester-
day the Tracy and Avery company se-
cured a cognovit Judgment of $469 1j
against the Ellery Brothers company.
The petition relates that the defend
ant company has refused to pay this
judgment.
The Ellery Brothers company is a
corporation operating grocery, no.
tions and general store i'm this city.
The Tracy and Avery company says
that the defendant corporation is un-
able to pay its Indebtedness and that
unless a receiver is appointed to con-
duct the business the property will
become wasted and the creditors will
lose their claims.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
GOES INTO A
RECEIVERS HANDS
Tracy and Avery Secure a
Judgment.
DEFENDANT GETS A VERDICT
Jury Labors Long Over the
Case.

J. Il. Powell Loses His Suit Against
Blanche McClain and Is Thrown
Into the Costs Which VIII Amount
TO Almost as Hucb as the Sum
Asked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

Miss Matilda Harsh's prettily app
pointed dinner at her Silver street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

Complmentng her house guest,
Miss Clinton irwin. of Wilmington,
D F, Miss Mary Dickinson entertained
Informally at cards at her Windsor
street home last evening.
Tables were placed for the Delta
Theta sorority girls and their gentle
men friends, Five hundred was the
game of the evening. an interesting
game series resulting in Miss Florence
Bland and Mr., John Sells playing
high and receiving pretty trophies for
their skill. tempting collation.
followed by musical half hour
closed the pleasures of the affair.
Those who played were Misses
Florence Bland Winona sweeney Ed
ith Chase, Lydia Knapp, Mary Dick
inson, Clinton Irwin, Messrs. John
Sells, Walter Guthery. Herbert Rob
ertson, Anson Pickerel, Oswald VOL
lenweber Albert Carlisle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Waddell
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-17

See Simon Schefter's stocks of shoes
before you buy.
Mound City Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven.
Mrs. Jos. f. Schneider was a visitor
over Sunday from Wales with the Boyd
family and other Langdon friends.
Horses. We buy horses for cash. We
sell horses on time. Office, formerly the
Lansdon Lumber Co, Harlan-Mahoney
Co.
Miss Margaret Mckay, who is in the
10 class of the high school visited over
Sunday at the home Of her parents zeal
Milton.
Dentist Tom Smith is making a visit
to the towns of LNairlale and Nekoma
on the 500, looking after the interests of
his dental practice this week.
Attorney George M. Price got back on
Monday from Greenfield, Mass, to which
place he was called two weeks ago at
the time of the bereavement of his sister,
the death of whose husband was due TO
asphyXiation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-17

A full line of township blanks always
on hand at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Ed. Harding and wife were passengers
down the line yesterday to Milton. where
they visit with Mr.. Richard Wand, a
brother of Mrs. Harding.
John Mahon returned yesterday from
a trip to Hannah where he put in a
couple of days looking after his western
Cavalier county farming interests.
Remember Boyd's department store
is holding a pure food product demon
s~tration of Red Feather Brand coffee
this week it opened yesterday and con.
tinues until Friday.
Charlie Corrignan won the sixteen
lap race of three quarters Of a mile at
the ice rink Monday evening. The event
was one of the features of the carnival
held at the rink that evening.
Alex McNiven, son of Blacksmith
Lauchlin McNiven, of Hannah, is visit
Ing a day or two with Langdon relatives
of the family. Alex is now a full -fedged
veterinary surgeon and practicing in the
western part of the state.
Be sure to attend the demonstration
Of the famous Red Feather Brand of
F, %cofees and other pure food products at
the Boyd department store. The de-
monstratlon opened yesterday after
noon and continues until Friday.
The DEMOCRAT is in receipt of a copy
of the program of a grand concert at
Broadview, Sask., given by the brass
band and orchestra which is under the
leadership of Prof II. E. Dorval, the
eldest son of Judge Dorval of this city.
Mr. H. E. Dorval has been engaged in
business at Broadview since removing to
the Canadian Northwest a little over
two years ago.
James Bridges, whose farm is seven
miles southeast of town, near Easily,
while in town Monday, reported that
Sunday he took up at his place a white
and brown pointer hunting dog. The
dog has a collar bearing the name
"Bush" as its owner, also the name
"Tramp," which the dog himself W
to-. He will keep it there a few days in
hopes of finding the owner if possible.
The party of Langdon Oddfellows who
went north to Hannah yesterday to at
tend a big blow out of the end town
l. 0. 0. F., last night included the fol-
lowing: F. A. Boomgaarden, Ray Wat
son, I. Kitchen, Ed, Butchart, o. W.
Slmonson, Thos. Finerty, Fl. Mcdowell,
Jos. Field, G. Wilmert, f. Cameron, D.
A. Hughson, J.. G. Mirehouse, M. Forker,
Alex, Mclean and VIM. Stranger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-17

ALERT q Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
If you want to buy or sell a farm, call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D.. Office over Citizens State Bank.
Mrs. Allen Pinkerton returned home
Tuesday from a visit of a month with
her sister and other friends in Winnipeg.
G. Brecke was a Langdon visitor be-
tween trains Tuesday coming to attend a
meeting of the democratic county COM
mittee, called for the afternoon of that
day.
A. O. Void Is at Fargo this week to
attend the sessions of the annual meet
ing of the state jewelers. and opticians
association.
Miss Jennie Lunder from Wales was
a visitor here several days during the
week a guest of the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs A. l. Koehmstedt.
H. E. Price returned to the city Fri.
day accompanied by Mrs. Price, who has
been visiting at St. james, Mimi, since
leaving here a few weeks ago for the
Twin Cities to receive medical treat.
ment.
Rev. f. j. Hubbard is on the sick list
this week and being treated for a pain
full growth in his ear. Hopes are en-.
tertained of his being able to conduct the
usual Sunday services at the Presby-
terrain church in this city
A Langdon party of fight "fans' who
made the trip to Grand Forks last Thurs.
day afternoon to see the Jeferies and
Gotch athletic exhibition. Those who
made the trip from here were: W. A
Farrell, Harold Collins, Alex. McNab, G.
W. johnson, D. A. Fisher, w. L. Drury,
j. H. Tyrrell and Ben Underwood.
The Juvenile Bostonians coming. The
big event Of the season at the Langdon
opera house on Friday and Saturday
evenings February 25th and 26th. Nell
son, B. O., News says: The Juvenile
Bostonians more than made good last
night in their production Of "Berta's
Billions" at the auditorium. Babe
Mason was the star performer and right
charmingly did this clever little leading
lady perform her part. Several of the
solos and choruses that make up this
musical sketch were charmingly render.
ed, evoking storms of applause and re-
peated encores This evening a com
plete change of programme will be given
and the Juvenile Bostonians should be
greeted by a bumper house. Their
performance is most enjoyable in every
respect and merits the heartiest support
OF all theatre-goers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-17

A big cut in mems and boys clothing
at Simon Schefter's.
Creamery butter on sale at Ramage &
Ludwig's city meat market.
ALERT & Winter have plenty Of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
H. A. Helgesen, the Osnabrock bank
cashier, was here Saturday transactlng
business.
Miss Irene Murphy was down from
her school near Dresden for an over Sun-
day visit with her folks.
Mrs VIM. Moogan was a returning
passenger Saturday from a visit of a few
days with friends down the line.
Cashier Mark j. O'Brien Of the newly
incorporated Bank Of Mowbray was a
Sunday visitor here with the family.
Miss Cora Nelson is here from Osna-
brock and will make a few weeks visit
ing here with her sister Mrs. f. Hultin.
inc. G. Boshart, representing the Pey-
ton Paper Co., of Duluth. Mimi, made
his initial visit to the Langdon trade
last week.
Geo. E. Dunnigan, clerk of the county
court took Saturdays train to Concrete
for a visit over Sunday at the family
home in Olga township.
Mrs. H. e. Close returned yesterday
from a visit of several days down the
line with relatives and friends of the
family in the vicinity of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brown of Kaleida,
Man, and their younger son, Gordon,
we're here several days oflast week visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Dorval.
j. H. Tyrrell, the Munich druggist,
was among those from the western part
of the county here Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the democratic county com
mittee.
Commissioners Ole 1 Gjevre and E.
Wienecke start with the beginning OF
next week for a few weeks trip through
the southland expecting to extend theil
jo%urneyings as far south as the ever
glades ef Florida.
Mrs. c. s. Hunter is expecting shortly
to return home from her visit to the
mineral springs at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
where the treatment she has undergone
the past month is reported to have
been of great benefit to her health.
H. W. McWilllams, who has been as
! slstant under Manager VIM. Syres of ths
Atlas Lumber Co., during the past two
years was a passenger Monday for Nansel
N. D., a new town on the York branch o
the ct. N, where the company is open
ing up a new lumber yard this spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-17

Cashier j. u. Milne received a tele-
gram Saturday from the home of his
parents in Ontario announcing that the
condition of his father, who has been IN
ill health for some months, had taken a
turn for the worse, little hope of re-
covery being held out by the doctors.
The sad news came at a time when it
wa impossible for Mr.. Milne to arrange
business matters at the bank to leave,
but his brother, j. G. Milne, at Hannah,
went east on Saturdays afternoon train
hoping to reach home while his father
was still living.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-17
DRS, KERR SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block
DENTISTS

In mentioning last week the sale Of a
half section of land in the vicinity of the
Spenst farm west west of town, to VIM.
Kidd, of Meridian, Illinois, the DEMO
GRAFT unintentionally overlooked the
mention of the fact that the transfer of
this piece of property was negotiated by
Attorney Fred w. Mclean, who is secre-
tary and manager of the Red RIVER
Valley Land Company at Fargo. 1t
naturally takes a veteran in the real es-
tate business like Col. Mclean to put
through a North Dakota land deal in the
month of February, when the prespecv
tive investor m out here from the
east and finds the ground frozen and
covered with a foot of snow.
Manager R. I. Burke, of the Langdon
Telephone Co., predicts that there will
be a greater activity than eve in the
building of farm telephone lines with
the opening of spring. His company
now has upwards of seventy miles of
rural lines and has other extensions
contemplated for the year 1910. Cavalier
county is better equipped with lines of
telephone communication, Mr.. Burke
states, than any other of the northern
counties. In addition to the Langden
Telephone Exchange;Co., the Boundary
Telephone Co., with headquarters at
Hannah, the Milton Telephone Co., at
Milton and no less than four incorporat-
ed farmers lines form a perfect net work
Of communication which practically
reaches every section Of the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-17

Washington's birthday-next Tues
day, February 22nd-a legal holiday.
Another low drop in the temperature
yesterday morning when the thermo-
meter dropped down to 23o below zero.
Edmonton, Canada, journal" gives
the Famous Juveniles a big boost. They
appear at the Langdon opera house on
Friday and Saturday evenings Febru-
AIRY 25th and Goth.
Twenty-Five below zero this morning,
the lowest temperature on record SO far
for the winter of 1909.10, With the ex-
ception of December 9th, when the gov
eminent thermometer showed a mini
mum temperature of So below.
The Oddfellows of Langdon lodge en-
joyed another away from home trip this
week, going up the line to Hannah yes
terday afternoon where they were the
guests of honor cf the end-town 1. 0. O.
f., lodge and were most Hospitality en-
tertained during their stay over night.
Langdon gives promise of quite a rep
r%esentation of homestead flers when
the Rocky Bay Indian reservation in
northeastern Montana is opened for
entry on March 31st. AS many as a
score from Langdon and immediate
vicinity plan taking up land there this
spring.
MI. Fred G. Elmer, of Cleveland, Ohio
is the new teacher added this week to
the city schools to take up the class work
in language in charge of Mr.. M. I. Meyer
prior to his recent advancement to the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the schools. Mr.
Elmer is a we'll equipped teacher of Ian
guage work, is a University of Michigan
graduate and within the past year has
put in a postgraduate term at Chicago
Following up the closing chapters last
week of u serial tory, via Wireless
the DEMOCRAT this week starts the first
installment of a series Of "Tales for a
Winter Evening"" consisting of eleven
short stories, written by Joseph @. Lin.
coin. The first of these stories, "The
Connt and the Manager" appears this
week and it is our purpose to publish
one entire story each week until the
series is complete.
Last Saturday was a legal holiday, be.
ing February 18th, Lincoln's birthday
With the exception of banks, post office
and the offices at the court house, there
was little evidence of the fact however
as business kept going on just the same
Even the school kids didn't have F,
chance to get a. holiday. Next year, the
calendar will put it over them some
more as then it will come on Sunday
Wouldn't that frost you?
Last Saturday evening was the oc
casion of an exceedingly we'll arranged
affair gotten up by the high schoo
students and held in the assembly room
Following a presentation address made
in behalf of the student body by Mis-:
Nellie Radslif the class rendered to Sup
Ridlington a handsome gold watch fol
as a slight token of their appreciation o
the nine years of work he has spent il
the city schools. A pleasant social hou:
waslspent consisting in part of a musica
program in which all contributed a par
The retirement of Supt Ridlington from
his position at the head of the Langdol
public school with the commencement
of the present week, is accompanied will
the expressed we'll wishes for the future
of an army of his young friends in thu
school room, among whom be has Away!
been conspicuously popular.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-17
Money TO Loan

on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
ment privileges allowed.
C. p. CETCHELL, Wales, N. D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13

ed berkshire boar butchered Henry
Logan, a negro, aged thirty years,
yesterday afternoon near Bonham,
when the man entered the hog pen
to feed the animal. According 70
adviCes received here the man bled
to death after having one of his
legs almost severed from his body
by. the hog. The negro, after being
attacked, ran TO the fence and at
tempted to climb from the pen, but
was pulled back by the hog and be
fore he could escape bled to death
from wounds received. The hog pen
is on the outskirts of the town and
no one was near enough to help the
man when he was attacked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13
NEW YORK MAN
REFUSED MONEY
TURNED MILLION DOLLARS
OVER TO CHARITY-HE HAD
NO USE FOR 1T.

New York, Nov. 12.-Do you know
of man who doesn't want a million
dollars?
DO you know of man who, hav-
ing the million dollars come to him
through a besuest, Immediately turns
1t over to charity?
There Is such man. He is Alfred
NJ. Heinsheimer, who Is now living
quietly in the one-half million dollar
mansion his brother, the late
Louis a. Heinsheimer built at Breezy
Point, Far Rockaway. Mr.. Helms
heimer is about 40 years old His
appearance indicates the phian-
thropy ne feels, yet he shrinks from
publicity
Through the announcement in
weekly charitable paper this week
the first clew was given of the exist
cnce of the New York Foundation.
The announcement informed all char
table societies that the New York
Foundation was ready to receive ap-
plications for aid Even then efforts
were made to keep from the public
the name of the generous donor.
81 didn't want the money" said Mr..
Heinsheimer today. The money was
originally intended for charity, and
/ desired It to be used Tor that pur-
pose. My brother had hequeathed
the million donars to six Jewish char
table institutions providing they
would federate They did not do
so. and thought as I had all | want
cd. and didn't want that money"