davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
THIRTY FAMILIES
POISONED, SUNDAY

by OHiteu f'Tess wire.
families were poisoned at an ice
cream supper held at Friedrich, Ken
lucky, near here, Sunday
Dozens swooned on the school,
room floor and have since been un-
able to be removed home. Physicians
have been In constant Attendance
George Holcomb, brick plant
manager, George Tinsley. laborer,
Mrs, Sarah Blackenberger and four
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

half pound fish after most exciting
battle. Mrs. Maria Smiley. Mrs, s..
p. Gregg, Gregg Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank springer and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Hochstetter were
the Marionites and DR.. and Mrs.
A. e. Smith, of Ada and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Miller and family of Napoleon,
were the x-Marionites. All returned
home froG1 Lakeside Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

MariOn's busy millinery store IL
giving some great remodciing values
this week. We are very much torn up
but still selling hats. All summer
millinery for mere song, some
splendid values left. We are also
showing the fall seasons newest de-
signs for those who want them and
with an enlarged show space Will
more than maintain our reputation rs
Marion's biggest, busiest millinery
concern.
IL Mrs. Jennie Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

Frank w. Woods, Jesse DetwileI
and Bert Hull, of the Erie car repai
department, are enjoying a ten-dr
vacation. Mr.. Woods will go to
Grand Rapids and Mr.. Hull and Mr..
Detwiler to Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
Administrators
BEGIN A SUIT
Goodnow Estate Claims
$500 is Now Due.
CENTRAL CHURCH AFFAIR
Foreclosure of a Mortgage
is Asked.
The Home Building, Savings and
Loan Company Begins Suit Against
Clara Il. Wilhelm and Others
Court News.

Clara Il. Wilhelm and Others
Court News.
Attorneys Copeland and Bartram
Saturday filed q petition in common
pleas court in which the Home Build
ing Savings and Loan company is
plaintiff and Clara II. Wilhelm, Frank
w. Wilhelm, Charles H. Hahn, Ed
ward $. Moon, Sarah Lewis. Johr
Lewis and French Grow are defend
ants.
The petition recites that on Decem-
ber 10, 1906, Clara Il. Wilhelm anr
Frank w. Wilhelm gave the plaintiff
their note for $544.66 upon which they
were to pay S1.25 per week. The pay
ments were secured by mortgage on
lot No. 502S In Glenwood addition to
the city. On March 10. 1907, they
sold the lot to Charles l.. Hahn he
in turn sold 1t to Edward S. Moon
and from Moon, ownership passed to
Sarah Lewis and John Lewis French
Crow also claims some interest in the
property. The plaintiff also states
that it was required to pay $1S.75 in
taxes and s5.S2 for. insurance.
The court is asked to find the claim
of the plaintiff, the first and best lien.
to award a judgment for $569.23 with
interest and to foreclose the mort
gage, order the sale OF the property
and the payment of the amount due
out of the proceeds.
Attorneys Williams and Steinmann
of Sandusky have filed n petition for
Lucius T. Goodnow- and Willis d.
Newton, administrators of the estate
of Josephus Goodnow. deceased,
against the Central Christian church.
John ID. owens, Mary j. Evans and
Leonard Price, executors of the will
of John owens, deceased. w. c. STAFF
ford, ID. V. Lehman and r. t. Ken
nedy.
The plaintiffs claim there is due
the estate which they represent from
the defendants named. the sum of
1850, with interest at six per cent
from February 26, 1910, and judg-
ment for the amount Is asked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

The Big Four had a rather unusual
derailment near Kenton avenue Sat
urday afternoon. A gravel car was
derailed and one end protruded across
the main track The Gallon wrecking
crew was called and cleared the track.
II was necessary to cut one end of the
derailed car off to prevent a serious
delay to main line traffic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
RAILROAD NEWS =
4 y y \ 4 y y . = =

superintendent of Transportation
Kirtley OF the Erie was a visitor in the
city this morning while on trip over
the line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

d. w. Smith, chief engineer of the
Hooking Valley, were here today on
business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

The excursion business was very
brisk yesterday over 175 went to
Toledo and Detroit and many to CO.
lumbus. This morning rs from here
went on the excursion to the shrine
of Our Lady of Consolation at Carey,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

Tomorrow the Big Four's annual
Niagara Falls excursion viii be run.
The Hooking will tomorrow run It's
annual Bay View, Mackinac and
northern points cursion Both VIII
carry large crowds from here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

Erie Superintendent C. A. Allen
called here today.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18
For Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy

We promise you thar. if your hair is fall
ing out, and yol have no, let il 60 100 far.
you can repair the damage already done by
using Rexall .se3' Hair Tonic. with per.
sis,ency and regularity. for a reasonable
length of time. II is scientific. cleansing.
antiseptic, germicidal preparation. that de-
stroys microbes. stimulates good circula-
tion around the hair roots. promotes hair
nourishment. removesdandrufi and restores
hair health. 1t is as pleasant to use as
pure water. and i, is aelieately perfumed.
II is real toilet necessity.
We want YOU TO try Rexall .te3" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless You are petfectly salts
fed with IT'S use. Ii comes in two sizes.
prices soc and sI.oo Remember. you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in this community
only a, our s,ore-The Resall Store. The
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18
COUNTY DIVISION
Plenty. Iod Delegates Meet With
culbertsOn Citizens to Form
ulate q Plan of Action

Peter Marion, George Bolster,
John Sandvig and Editor c. S.
Nelson. representing the business
men Of Plentywood and vicinity,
arrived in Culber,son Monday
morning to confer with our citizens
on County Division.
A meeting OF the business men
of Culbertson was called and they
met in the Evans Hotel parlor at
q o'clock Monday afternoon. Frank
Arnett was elected chairman and
Sterling West Secretary-Treas.
There seems to be no question
at this time in rega,d to the necess-
ity for county division. The only
question in the minds OF the citi-
zens OF the various localities is as
to where the county seat shall be
located, either temporarily or per-
manently.
Culbertscn wants the county
seat and will put forth every effort
to obtain it. The big majority OF
the assess,ble property valuation
lies along the main line OF the
Great Northern Railway, and in
the Sheep Creek and Dane Valley
districts contiguous 10 Culberlson,
where great many of the farmers
have already proved up on their
claims.
Plentywood wants the county
seat and Medicine Lake also has
aspirations in that direction. In
fact the citizens oi that town have
been active Tor a month or more
with that end in view.
Atthe meeting Monday aiternoon
an informal discussion OF the coun-
~ seat matter was held but no de-
mite plans were made and the
meeting adjourned until Tuesday
evening.
On Tuesday evening the Plenty
wood representatives met with the
Culbertson citizens again and an
other informal discussion resulted.
Finally committee OF three was
elected, consisting of c. S. Stafford
g w. Tanner and Dr.. II. ID.
Edmonds. This committee will
appoint all stapding committees
and will formulate plans, etc fer
the Culbertson citizens. A Joint
Com. on petitions, etc. from Plenty
wood and Cul oertson was appoint.
cd by the chair consisting of Peter
Marion, {. S Nelson. II. ID.
Edmonds and | l. Brooks.
The meeting adjourned subject
TO call by the chairman.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18

Shall Women Vote?

Iithey did. millions would vote Or.
Kings New Life Pills the trre remedy for
women. For banishing dull. tagged feel
ings. baekaehe or headache. constipation.
dispelling colds. imparting appetite and
oning up the system. they're unequaled.
Easy. safe. sure. zsc AZ Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18
HOMESTEADERS
Leave of Absence from Claims
rlay BE Secured


sections of the state places many
newcomers in straitened financial
circumstances until the next crop
season and gives rise to many in
quiries as to the provision made by
the government to enable them to
make a living under such condi
tons and still hold their claims.
As a matter OF TACT. the govern
ment does not expect the impos.
sible OF the homesteader and has
provided for Just such emergencies,
as will be seen by the law quoted
below. Nearly, II not quite all OF
the homesteaders OF the state may
obtain leave OF absence for the
coming winter under that clause oi
the law which permits OF granting
of leave of absence for total OF
partial destruction or failure oi
crops" etc. Inquiry at the local
land Office obtains the following as
statement oi the rules under
which leave OF absence may be OBJ
tanned:
l. Applications for leave oi
absence may be swoin to before
the register or receiver or before
any oficer using seal and author
lied to'adminis,er oaths.
2. The law authorizes registers
and receivers 10 grant leaves OF
absence Tor period not exceeding
one year at any one time, subject
to the approval OF the commission
er OF the general land office, when
ever It shall be made to appear
that the settler "is unable, by
reason OF total or partial des-
tfuction or failure oi crops, sick
ness, or other unavoidable casual
ty, to secure support for himself,
herself, or those dependent on him
or her, upon the lands settled up
on.
3. In each case full particulars
should be given in the application,
which should state the failure OF
destruction OF crops. If the crops
have failed or been destroyed, TO
what extent and the cause thereof.
In case OF sickness. what disease
or injury and TO what extent claim
ant rs prevented thereby from con-
tinulng on the land. and certificate
from the physician in attendance
setting forth the facts should also
be furnished. In the case OF
''other unavoidable casualty" the
character, cause, and extent there
OF and IT'S effect upon the land or
the claimant should be stated.
T. Residence must he establish
ed upon the land within six months
after date Of entry. and additional
time can not be granted within
which to establish such residence.
nc. will the .leaye Of absence be
granted unless tona fide residence
shall have been first established
upon the land
5. The time OF actual residence
under such leave can not be coa-
sidered as constructive residence
or be deducted from the period oi
actual residence required by law.
However il should be borne in
mind by those making fourteen
months proof tina: the ruling OF the
department IS that residence tor
the fourteen months just prior to
the making Of final proof and a
leave OF absence creates a break
IN this residence, making II neces.
sary for full fourteen months re.
sidence upon the home stead upon
the expiration OF the leave of alb.
sence.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets do not sieken or gripe. and may be tax
en- with perfect safety by the most delicate
woman or The youngest child. The old
and feeble will also find them a most suit
able remedy for aiding and Strengthening
their weakened digestion and for regulating
the bowels For sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18
Notice

Those owing Max Gonion. former pro-
prir,or OF the Montana Beer Hall. are
hereby notified that the accounts have been
left with the Farmers 4 Merchants Bank
for collection MAx GoNios. ana
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18

Ge, your job printing done al the Search
light Office. Although the price Of living
has gone up several noiches We are still
doing business al the same old stand Al the
same old low prices. 46t
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18

Go the Phoenix Gale for Blue Ribbon
Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure
L. z. ,SchoM Prop. I4tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-18

For pains in the side or ches. dampen a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Lini-
meut and bind il on over the seat Of pain.
There is nothing better. For sale by all
dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
Just What l. Means.

There are yet farmers living here who buy corn and hay and flour from the West What does this mean? It means that the money that ought to go to the education of your children, money that ought to be used in improving your homes. money that ought to be used to build that sand-clay road which you didn't come to town on today, is being used Tn those far Western states to educate people whose ac- quaintance you will never enjoy, to make beautiful homes you will never live in, and to build roads you will never ride over. IT. B. Parker, in Starkvile Miss Progressive Farm CT and Gazette.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07

ing taxes on assessments of from 20 to 30 per cent valuation. others up in the hills, like Polk, Montgomery. Pike, etc, were paying valuations from 50 to 60 per cent.
 The tax commission did it's duty and went after this evil in earnest. Of course there was howl, but The commission stood pat and the asses sors. under direction, undertook to make the burden of taxation equal.
 Now, the evidence is that through the local officers of such counties as Pulaski and Miller are going to get back as near as possible to the old deal-at least the big corpora tions and wealthier classes who are almost always ready to take such advantage.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07

fathers set the example. You moth CTS demand that the young man that keeps your daughters company be just as pure as you want your daugh- ters to be. And if you girls tell your beaux that if they can't step upon a (level with you. that they will have to find other sweethearts. And you boys, treat girl. just as you would wish a fellow to treat your sisters. Don't say it can't be done, for it can. Christ never exacted any i'm possibilities of anyone, and we must live pure life if we expect to hear the words, Well done, good and faithful servant"
 Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap"
 Man looks on the outward appear
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
Henrr Wattarson on Uncle Joe.

"Uncle Joe, you have our sym pathy. they done you dirt-they sure did. Stand up, you magnificent old reprobate whilst we salute you and, amid the cowardly clamor and the ribald jeers, we render you homage of a life long foeman. You fit a good fight. You held out long and well. Except that you are an old man, they would not have ssdared--- but even at that you made them play ball. Now they want to un- load on you the sins of the Republl- can party; tn find their expiation Tn your slaughter; to make that a vir- tue in Roosevelt and Taft which they find a crime in you; in short, to personalize their own system as Cannonism and having cast out Cannonism to reappear as good as new, as sinless as doves, as stainless as sno gflakes---you, after your fifty years of service, to pay the forfeit, { they to get the reward.
 "Ah, Joseph, Joseph---dear old Uncle Joe Lit is true enough that parties, like republics are ungrate- full. At least, you told them no lies. You stood by your guns, which, until there came a fire from the rear, were their guns. The young may die. The old must. Your time has come, Uncle Joe. Better go down with colors flying than peter out in long drawn agony of hope and fear.
 we rejoice that the system with which you were allied no more than others who went before you---which was no more Csnnonism than Reed ism, or Crispism, or Carlisleism, or Blaineism, for it was practiced and illustrated more or less by every speaker of the house, has gone down with you. for it was a bad old sys- tenn, quite eliminating the spirit of representative government. The proposed change will prove good for the country and not ill for the house. It will lead to other reforms until high parliamentary methods prevail in Congress. Meanwhile, as to you, Uncle Joe, here's How
 We look toward you, Joe. There shall still be cakes and ale. Join us old enemy, join us in singing that good old song, Never Say Die Til the Sea Goes Dry; We'll Get Over Double Trouble in the Sweet By and By. .'"- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
It Pays lo Advertise.

One of our subscribers is the al. thor of the following lines on the benefit of advertising, and all who read them we believe will agree that there is truth in his philosophy The Duck one day, disgruntled and
 sad Was boasting of the many nice egu
 she'd had, Complained that the people in pres
 and rhyme, Had failed to reward her, for her
 valuable time. With tears in her eyes, and mud ou
 her bill,
 She waddled away till she climbed
 the hill, She carried her troubles to the rooster
 who stood
 As sentinel for flock, with his nice
 red hood. "What," said she, "shall 1 do Iof
 rewardY
 Each day lay an egg for the Lord, Yet he allows me to stay in the mud ai
 th- mill,
 While you with the flock are on the
 barnyard hill. More eggs I've laid than tho average
 hen,
 Yet my name's not wrinted, and |
 so when, In magazines and papers 'tis not rar To find Old Specks and the broEa
 hen $ there. ' To this the rooster with sober lace Explained tLe reason with execllest
 garb, Now Patsy, Dear Patsy, you surely
 do know
 That you lay fine eggs, but make
 little show. For instance, here's my sister. Miss
 Brown, She lays an egg she's very renowu, She caekles so and makes such fuss, To advertise she knows she uInst. Ton lay an egg and of you waddle, So people think you're molly
 coddle. If then in public you wish to rise, You should never fail to advertise
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
him into their homes, saying;

him into their homes, saying; That's right, we admire a manly man, here is our daughter.
 This double standard is robbing our homes of many of our best flu. ture wives and mothers, as it always takes the best, prettiest. healthiest, most intellectual and the most wo- manly girls. You seldom hear of an ugly, homely or ignorant one falling a prey to such a foul demon.
 A womarlly woman the very thing that man should almost worship that is the thing that such man is trying to pull down; if he can't ac- complish it by fair means, he resorts to foul means.
 I have told you the evil now for the remedy: In the first place you
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
More Work for DOnagheY.

Governor George w. Donaghey viii leave behind him at least two great monuments, the completion of the state capitol in the way state capitol should be built and the re- form of the states assessment sys- tenn. Rut there is another monu- ment he can raise to himself, one worthy of the best efforts of the years during which he will be gov ernor. That is a state good roads system. Let him start Arkansas on the way to having harmonious and comprehensive system of highways: non makeshift roadways, but perma- nent roads. Such system of high ways would be worth more to the state and it's people than dozen new capitols. We have the labor in
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
KANSAS CITY STARBEAMs.

Dr. Cook Is also depressed by the certain knowledge that the Home, Sweet Home on New York's door mat is not meant for him.
 The report that Jim Jeffries has broken his arm did sound improt : able The only way to break one of Jeffries' arms would be to have a California tree fall on it.
 District Attorney Jerome was joshing Archbishop Farley the other day in his usual free and easy man ner. Suppose, he asked at last, that the pope and the devil were to litigate cause. which do you sup pose would win?" The devil" said the archbishop. with a malicious twinkle in his eye. He would have all the lawyers on his side"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
BIO sHIRKS.

The spirit of the big city is exact ly the same as the spirit of the big corporation or the average rich man. Each uses all the power that bigness and strength gives to take advan- tage of the smaller one, to seek and demand favors.
 That is what is going on in our state capital today.
 When the legislators of Arkansas saw fit to have a state tax commis- sion. they did 1t to correct a crying evil that had existed until it was a disgrace to the state. This evil was in the fact that while the large r cities and richer counties were nav.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
The Preachers Vacation
From Bible Training School Leaflet [

They never talked about vacation, But happy with their lot. Would the farmer leave his
 cattle, Or the shepherd leave his sheep! Who would give them care and
 shelter, And provide them food to eat ! So it strikes me very singular, That man of holy hands Thinks he needs to have vacation, And forsake his little lambs. Did St. Paul get such a notion? Did Wesley or Knox? Did they in the heat of summer Turn from their needy fiocks Did they ever close their meeting Just to go and lounge about? Why surely if they did thus, Satan would raise shout. Do the taverns close the doors Just to take little rest? Why, 'twould be the height of
 nonsense,
 And it would their trade dis
 tresS.
 Did you ever know it happened, Or hear anybody tell, Satan absent on vacation,
 And closed the doors of hell? And shall preachers of the gospel Pack their trunks and go away, Leaving saints and dying sinners To get along as best they may? Are the souls of saints and sinners Valued less than selling beer? Or do preachers tire quicker Than the rest of mortals here? ? Why it is l cannot answer, But my feelings they are hurt; Here I've dragged my tottering
 footsteps,
 To hear the gospel word; But the preacher is travelling, And the meeting house is closed; 1 confess its rather trying,
 Hard indeed to keep composed. Tell me. when reach the Valley, And go up the shining height, Will I hear no angels singing z? Will I see no cleaning light? Will the golden harps be silent? Will I meet no welcome there ? Why the thought is most distress
 ing,
 'Twould be more than 1 could
 bear.
 Tell me, when reach the Valley, Over on the other shore; Will 1 find little notice
 Stuck upon the golden door? Telling me mid dreadful silence, Writ in words that cut and burn, Jesus absent on vacrtion,
 Heavens closed till His re-
 turn"