davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14

wanted 10 get his family. consisting
of his former wife and two daughters
together again. The case was taken
under advisement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME
Msthewsor proves More Than Match
For Pitcher Ford.

For Pitcher Ford.
New York, Oct. MathewsCn
pitched good ball at the polo grounds
and the giants defeated the High.
landers In the first game of the
post-season series by the score of
5 10 I. Mathewson was pitted against
Russell Ford, the remarkable young
ster who was the ensation OF the re-
cent American league team, but Ford
was outcassed by the veteran.
The paid attendance was 4,39S.
The gross receipts were sl9,26275.
OF this amount the players will re-
ceive $lO,40l.Ss; each club owner
s3,467, and the national commission
s1,92627.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
$500. 90 BUILDING PRIZES

$4,000 BUILDING PRIZES
for the purpose of encouraging new
homes at beautiful Garfield Park, we
will give 10000 to each of the first
five purchasers, building homes.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
The majority of people go through
life never owning a home Of their
own. They have paid In rent many
times the price of a home, but have
nothing TO show for II but q bunch of
worthless receipts, which would not
buy q shinglc for their own home.
RENT IS 4 DEBT
Rent Is debt that is never paid.
You can pay rent all your life, and
when old age comes. If you can not
pay, your landlord will trun you into
the street although YOU have paid
him the price OF your house every
ten years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
RENT Is a DEBT
n T'TIIVW UOWHV IS TIVI II TVTIV'
HOW MUCH WILL YOU PAY?

The following figures show the
amount of rent YOU will pay your
landlord, in ten to thirty years, with
six per cent interest, compounded
annually.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
BUNCHtO PARAGRAPHS

7. H. Reed and Jesse Green, who
threw rocks at Columbus streetcars,
will each do two years in the peniten-
tiary.
Motcrmen Hunt was killed and two
passengers badly hart in trolley
nash near Connersville, Ind,
William L. Stanley. fifteenth COVER.
nor OF Kansas, and native OF Ohio,
died from acute indigestion at his
home In Wichita.
|. A. Skaggs OF Decatur, Ala. was
killed In an auto race at Amarillo.
lex. when, bis machine turned turtle.
Beatty & Longs shoes fit and please
the whole familN and save YOU monev
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
BuCKtYt BRIEFS
itsms Of Interest to People In All
Parts Of Ohio.

Springfield, o., Oct. 14.--Joseph
Hayes. employed by Contractor NJ. ].
Cooney, was probably fatally injured
by dynamite, which he was using, ex.
ploding In a sewer trench.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
SIX PEOPLE IN A
CRITICAL CONDITION

BV United Press wire,
Fort Smith Ark. Oct. H-Six per-
sons are In critical condition here
today and thirty--six others are suf-
fcrlnG from injuries as result of the
derailment of the southhound Can
non BAN" express ON the Frisco rail-
road from St Louis on bridge ON
Winding Stair mountain near Talhlna
Oklahoma late yesterday. The wreck
was caused by the jumping Of a
truck of the tenders while the train
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14

Beautiful Garfield Park addition, the
management will run special cars.
free to all white persons over is, on
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
cars will leave Court House Square
at p. NJ. each day rain or shine.
$500 IN GOLD
will be paid 20 the first couple getting
married at beautiful Garfield park.
Now young people this is your
chance.
Phone us right away and make ar
rangements.
FREE PRESENTS
on each of the above days, there
win be candy for the ladies', cigars
for the gentleman and good time
for all.
THE BIGGEST CHANCE
Of your life is now offered you at
GARFIELD Park Addition. You can
secure choice residence for only 81
down, then only $500 TO 81 per week
with
4 FREE DEED
10 your beneficiary in case Of your
death before your lot is fully paid
for, even if you made only one
payment.
NO EXTRAS
Remember there Is no interest, no
taxes and no extras of any kind. zoe
10 81 per week is absolutely all you
pay TO own one of these choice lots.
with full life insurance projection to
your family.
PAYMENTS STOP
during loss OF employment from sick
ness or any other cause.
BARGAIN PRICES
We bought this land at a great bar
gain and you get the benefit of our
splendid purchase.
We offer these beautiful lots at
only $9s to seas. although property
within n short distance sells for twice
these prices Come and see for your
self.
our policy Is one price toNall. quick
sales and small profits and this will
he the quickest sale ever known in
Marion.
A LIBERAL CREDIT
of 10 per cent Is allowed on advanced
payments OF $40 or over.
fOT NOh 10Y
$40 in advance you get credit for
yll.
a dicount of IS per. cent is allow
ed for all cash down.
PERFECT TITLE
The title to Garfield Park Addition
Is perfect, and there is no mortgage
or lien of any kind against the prop
erty. and you get warranty deed
and abstract of title free of cost, The
title Is held by
THE MARION SAVINGS BANK
which signs every contract and deed.
You make all your payments at
this bank. except the first SD which
ls paid at the ground.
LOCATION
Garfield Park Addition is located on
East Centre ST. on the east side of
beautifll Garfield Park, and the
East Centre street car rund direct 10
the Park.
This property is beautiful high
piece of ground and the drainage
is perfect.
There is no finer or healthier loca-
ton for homes IN Marion than this
splendid property.
A PLACE FOR HOMES
The owners intend Garfield Park
Addition to be strictly a residence
property. and will encourage the
building OF neat cottage homes of
three or more rooms. but no shanties,
saloons or other objectional features
viii be allowed.
All houses in Garfield Park Addi-
toin must be built Is feet back OF the
sidewalk line thus giving n park
like appearance to the property. Lots
sre sold to white persons only.
" YoU WANT A LOT BRING YOU
LOTS ARE RESERVED WITHOU
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
Cleveland Trims Cincinnati.

OTeVcTdHu T'THs N'TONHT"t''
Cleveland, o., Oct. IA. - Cleveland
Americans defeated the Cincinnati
Nationals, TO g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY

You may not make a fortune, but
you can double every dollar you in
vest at Garfield Park Addition.
The history of all cities shows that
property adjoining parks grows faster
In value than any other.
While this beautiful property is
free from the smoke and noise of
factories and railroads, it has di-
rect street car service 10 all the. big
industries.
Garfield Park Addition will soon
build up.
Remember, every house built in
creases the value OF your property,
whether you build or not.
soc TO 81 PER WEEK
Win make you land owner.
VIII start you toward a home of
your own.
WIN put YOU on the road to pros
perity.
win make you Independent in
your old age
G. y. LODGE a co.
Americas Greatest home Makers.
Campbell block-ll6 1-2 w. Centre
st, Phone 33l. Open every evening
from 10 s.
r DOLLAR WITH YOU AS NO
r A DEPOSIT AT THIS BIG SALE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14

When you put you rmoney in real
estate you become your own banker
Real estate is the bank that never
closes its doors
Real estate Is the foundation Of all
wealth.
The best investment on earth Is
part of the earth itself
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
Minute

Have you thought
about our business
course. Includes Short
hand, Type-writing,
Bookkeeking, Arithme-
tic, Spelling and Penn
manship. \Under direct
charge Off Mrs. Lam
mers Hutchinson. Our
electrical anS mechani-
cal drawing Masses are
still open for new mem
bers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
\ Fireman Killed.

Cleveland. Ind. oct, IA west
bound Pennsylvania railway passen-
ger train ran into an open switch here
at o'clock this morning and Fire
man Pickering was thrown from the
cab of the engine and killed. Aside
from a severe shaking up none of the
pnssengers was injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
A LIBERAL CREDIT

of 10 per cent is allowed on advancA
payments OF $40 or over.
For example every time you pay
$40 in advance you get credit for
yl1.
a dicount of Is per. cent is allow
ed for all cash down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
No EXTRAS

Remember there is no interest, no
taxes and no extras of any kind. soc
10 ~ per week is absolutely all you
pay TO own one Of these choice lots.
with full life insurance projection 10
ttnnp ~ tnIIV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
PAYMENTS S'rOP
BARGAIN PRICES

during loss or employment from sick.
ness or any other cause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
BE YOUR OWN BANKER

We have put the price and ter
within your easy reach.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14

II DOLLAR WITH YOU AS No
r A DEPOSIT AT THIS BIG SALE,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14

10 your beneficiary in case Of your
death before your lot is fully paid
for, even if yoit made only one
naVment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
PERFECT TITLE

The title to Garfield Park Addition
is perfect, and there is no mortgage
or lien of any kind against the prop
erty. and you get warranty deed
and abstract of title free of cost. The
title Is held by
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
ROBBED THRICE IN HALF HOUR
Visitor to Chicago Sent to Hospital
Badly Beaten.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Within half an
hour from the time he reached this
CITY from his home in Rockford, John
Mcdonald had been held up by three
separate thugs, lost most Of his valu-
ables, was badly beaten and cut and
woke up in a hospital in the care OF
physicians.
A negro assaulted Mcdonald after
he left a street car on Harrison street
and robbed him of his suit case and
s13. While the Rockford man was IN
a saloon telephoning a police OF his
loss a second robber stole his over
coat which he left on the bar.
When within a few doors of the
street and looking for a policeman,
a third thug caught him, dragged MIN
into an alley and forced him to
change clothes, giving the Rockford
citizen a suit, principally of rags, in
return for the others new suit. When
the thug found no money in McDon-
AIDS clothes he hit him with club,
knocking him unconscious. A po-
liceman found Mcdonald in the alley
and sent him to a hospital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Not Yet Indicted.

James Gallagher, who shot Mayor
Gaynor in Hoboken last August, has
not yet been indicted by the grand
jury. He is in jail in Jersey City and
although the mayor has been per-
forming the duties of his office for
several weens, Gallagher is still de-
tanned Ito await the results of the
injuries" which he inflicted. The
Jersey City prosecutors declare that
they would be glad to get Gallagher's
case before the grand jury and move
it to a speedy trial, but efforts to pro-
cure from the physicians written
statement to the effect that the may
or is out of danger and strong enough
to stand the ordeal of appearing at
the trial have been in vain. A state
ment from the prosecuting attorney
says: while Mayor Gaynor may be
well and sound and able to attend
daily to his official duties, it seems
strange that the doctors attending
him won't send to me a written re-
port saying just what the mayors
condition is. Until such report is
forthcoming, we shall not present the
case to the grand jury"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Fired to Defend Herself.

Monongahela, Pa, Nov. 21,-1va
Bush, q years old, strikingly pretty
telegraph operator at Baird tower on
the Pennsylvania railroad, near here,
declared calmly tonight that the
shots she fired at Harry F. Smith, a
railroad detective, early to-day were
intentional and necessary to defend
herself She is held in $4,000 bail,
while Smith, who has a wife and two
children, is in the hospital with a
painful bullet wound in the hip.
During the night Smith went to
the railroad tower and found Edwin
Lloyd, a close friend of Miss Bush,
visiting her. He arrested Lloyd, TAX
ing him to the office of Alderman A.
R. Day, where he was told no charge
could be preferred, so Lloyd was re-
leased. After midnight Miss Bush
returned by a freight train to her
home in Monongahela Smith ap-
preached her. She says she fired
twice to frighten him away, but ne
seized her and as he held her she
shot him in the side.
Miss Bush sopports a widowed
mother and a sister in Springfield,
Ohio, where she formerly lived.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
THE SAME OLD CRY.
Farmer jim" Predicts Hard Times
Under Democratic Congress.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The United
States Land and Irrigation Exposi-
tion was formally opened here to-
day, before crowd which filled the
coliseum. James Wilson, Secretary
of Agriculture, delivered the princi-
pal address. He declared that the
homesteader of the West is in part to
blame for the present high cost Of
living, and also predicted return
of hard times under Democratic con-
troll Of Congress.
The exposition contains exhibits
from every section of this country
and many from other countries. Prize
yields of grain, fruit and produce are
being shown in addition to agricultu-
raj machinery and various processes
for treating soils.
According to registrations already
made, the exposition will be visited
by thousands of farmers and land
owners from all parts Of the United
States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Miss Breeland Entertains.

Kearse, Nov. 21.-Quite pretty
compliment to Miss Ritter, who Will
become Mrs. Bernard Kearse on
Tuesday, was the linen shower given
by Miss Cressida Breeland at her
home on Saturday afternoon, NO.
yember 18th, from three to five
O'Clock. Though it truly was a
shower" in every sense, the guests,
not intimidated by the downpour OF
rain, gathered at the appointed time
and for two hours made merry, were
entertained and feasted.
The hostess had prepared cards on
which each guest was requested to
write a rule or several rules by
which the bride-to-be was to manage
her husband. Varied and amusing
was the advice more easily gwen
than executed. After much fun over
this. came delightful refreshments
consisting of a salad and sweet
course, served by three dainty little
maids, nieces of Miss Breeland:
Misses Hilda and Winnie Kearse and
Elma Chitty. Then very beautifully
Mrs. Manning Brabham read the con-
Guiding of the poem Hiawatha, IN
which the heroine is so gently IN
structed as to the duties of wife to
husband.
The favorite spot to which all feet
undaunted seemed to turn was the
bowl containing iced grape juice,
which held a prominent place in the
entrance hall, out of which the health
and happiness of the honoree was
drunk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhar1t Etchings.

Ehrhardt, Nov. 21.-Slow rains
have made a considerable change in
the weather.
Several colored citizens were con-
signed to the Red-Top-Inn last week,
for a variety of offences, but don't
think any received the sentence of
thirty days on the chain gang.
Some of our citizens have gone on
a fishing trip. Will leave from
Lodge and will 60 to New Bridge
over Edisto truckers Ferry and
fish on down until they get to the
railroad where they will hold up
and come home on the train. The
trip will take about three days. When
night overtakes them they will get
on the banks and erect their tent and
cook, eat and sleep until next morn
ing.
Bargains are being made with the
darkeys for another year. The short
crop has not put them out of heart,
but will try harder next year, but
will not be able to use as much
money on the crops as they did this
year, as it can't be had.
Several of our town folks were
summoned to appear in court at Co.
lumbia on a case of Wade Mitchum
against the A. c. L. Ry. Co. am
told that the case did not come on,
as Mr.. Mitchum and his attorney did
not put in their appearance.
Rev. D. B. Groseclose did not
preach in the Ehrhardt Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon, but filled
his appointment at night in place OF
afternoon. He intends to hold
Thanksgiving service at Mt. Pleas
ant church in the morning of Thurs
day and at night in Ehrhardt Luther
an church.
DR.. J. L. Copeland and his uncle,
D. c. Copeland, went to Columbia
last week on a short business trip.
The railroad company has COM
menced to paint their depot at this
place. 1t helps the looks wonder
fully.
Cards are out from Mr.. and Mrs.
S. n. Folk, of the Old Folks Store
section, for the invitation Of friends
and relatives to the marriage of their
daughter, Clara, to Mr.. Geo. M.
Stephens, on Thursday, December
1st, 1910. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
ToW1LL's EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
Finances of Member of Old State
Dispensary Board Came Up.

Columbia, Nov. 19.-The subject
of John Bell Towill and his finances
during the days when he was MEM
Der of the old State dispensary board
of control was discussed yesterday by
the State dispensary commission in
executive session when several wit
nesses were called to tell what they
knew of the money side of the direc-
tor.
Just why the commission should
take up the question of the expenses
of Towill at this time is not known,
unless it be that the State is prepar-
ing to bring action against the former
member of the board. John Bell
Towill has been indicted for conspir-
acy to defraud the State in connec-
ton with the label DEAL" 1t may
be that the case is soon to be called
to trial. The session was held behind
closed doors. This was all of the
business done by the COMMISSION.
Among those who were called by the
commission and asked with reference
to the past financial activities of
John Bell Towill were: DR.. E. J..
Ethridge, of the Bank of Leesville, S.
B. Zlaze, of the Home National bank,
of Lexington, and w. A. Cooner, who
is said to be former business asso-
ciate of Towill.
AS has been expected the commits
sion did not take up the case of the
Richland Distilling company, against
which there is judgment of approx
mately 100000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Bogus Negro Constable.

Branchville, Nov. pa. R. Byrd,
a railway detective, arrested negro,
Cohen Shuler, better known as Moss
shuler. who on last Sunday morning
had the nerve to get on train No.
35. is is charged, and deliberately
hold up another negro and take
Sc from him. This was done in the
presence of some of the train crew
who was made to believe by the ne
gro that he was constable from
Charleston. Shuler had on him at
the time he robbed the negro a large
badge with letters on 1t thus'
charleston Constable" and When
the negro whom he held up was a
little slow in giving the money Shu-
Ter showed him his badge and told
him that unless he gave him the
money he would arrest him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Linen Shower.

Kearse, Nov. 21.-Still, as of old,
time rolls on ceaselessly, and changes
in this broad land of ours are con-
tinually taking place. One, now oc-
cupying much time and attention Of
our community, was happily discuss
ed on last Saturday at the hospitable
home of Miss Cressida Breeland,
where we assembled to spend a few
hours with our fond friend and neigh
Dor, Miss Leda Ritter, who, ere
the close of another day, shall appear
at Hymen's sacred alter and there
place her hand and heart into the
gentle keeping of brave young he
70, whose place of abode, we are glad
to say, is also in our midst.
Despite the inclemency Of the
weather, many birds of beauty feel
ing no fear of Adams ale, a most
enjoyable afternoon was spent, Miss
Breland proving herself to be a
charming hostess. Words are made
quate and fall far short of expressing
the sincere good wishes entertained
for Leda as she, with perfect grace
and dignity, presented herself BRIDE
elect on this occasion. She was mod
estly attired in suit of cream, hand
somely braided and trimmed, and,
which, in contrast with her rich dark
hair arranged in late Partisan style,
was extremely becoming. Soon af-
ter her entrance the busy party was
engaged in writing out rules for man
aging a husband. These were writ
ten in red, the double-hearts drawn
in red, and the cards being tied to-
gether with ribbon-tbus carrying
out the color scheme and also MAX
ing dainty souvenirs.
Just after this came the refresh
ments, which indeed seemed an i'm
portant part. A salad course, olives
and crackers, followed the delicacies
tempting and delicious, were served
and such qualification of the innner
man can hardly be described.
Throughout the entire afternoon the
grape juice bowl was frequently Wis
tied. A unique feature of the en-
tertainment was the appropriate
reading of that grand and beautiful
poem by Longfellow, "Hiawatha's s
Wooing," which gave advice in the
true sense and seemed to have been
appreciated.
May the union of this young couple
be one long scene of sweet sunshine
without the least shadow to darken
their pathway.
Many presents, lovely and service
able, were showered and received
with expressions of gratitude.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
College President Breaks Leg.

Lancaster, Nov. 21.-The Rev. R.
l.. Robinson, former pastor of the
Lancaster and Shiloh Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian churches, now
president of the Woman's college at
Due West, met with a serious acci-
dent in Due West Sunday night. He
and DR.. T. G. Boycs were on the way
to the residence of DR.. F. Y. Ressley
to attend meeting Of the foreign
mission board, when in the darkness
they lost their way and fell down an
embankment, Mr.. Robinson break
ing both bones of his leg above the
ankle and DR.. Boyce sustaining pain
full but not serious injuries. Mr..
Robinson was removed as quickly as
possible to his home, where physici-
ans set the broken limb.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
BAMBERG S. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1910
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY
Farmer, His Wife and Two Children
Slain Near Bernard, Mo.

Marysville, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Oda
Hubbell, a farmer living near Bern
ard, Mo-, and his wife, aged 20, and
two children, a boy aged 4 and girl
aged s, were shot and killed at their
home last night by an unknown per-
son, who set fire to the house to
conceal his crime.
Eearly last night neighbors heard
shots at the Hubbell home but no
one made an effort to Investigate.
At midnight it was discovered that
the Hubbell house was burning and
all the neighbors then hurried to as
sist in extinguishing the flames.
When this was accomplished the
charred remains of the two children
were found in bed in their room
where it was evident they had been
killed while sleeping. Hubbell's
body was found lying on the floor of
another room and his wife's body in
her bed where she had been ShOt. IL
is believed Hubbell had a struggle
with the murderer. A pool of blood
outside the house indicated he had
been shot there and his body was
dragged inside after he was killed.
Hezekiah Roscoe, of Bernard, was
arrested later in connection with the
crime. Although Roscoe was taken
to jail here the officers said he prob
ably would be taken elsewhere as the
people of the county are greatly ex-
cited over the crime. The murderer
had poured a great quantity of kero-
sene over the bodies of his victims.