davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
REPORT SAYS REV. C. {.
MILLER HAS RESIGNED
Official Board Members Will
Not Affirm or Deny.
An Air of Mystery Seems TO Surround
the Pastoral Afiairs of the Central
Christian Church.

A telephone communication was re-
ceived at this office Thursday morn
ing conveying the information, that
Rev. c. T., Miller pastor of the Cen
trail Christian church had rendered
his resignation to the board of direc-
tors, to take effect at once.
When the directors of the church
We're consulted about the matter
Thursday they refused to make any
statements. one person closely con-
nected with the church remarked,
"Yes, I understand that Rev, Miller
has placed his resignation i'm the
hands of the church directors, but
hear that the matter Is to be kept a
secret for a time"
There is an air of mystery connect
ed with the affair, The Mirrors in
format refuses to give his name and
the church directors will not confirm
the resignation,
Those closely connected with the
church, do not have any doubts but
what the resignation has been sub
mi+ted Int they cannot account for
the directors reasons I'm keeping the
matter a secret.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
A CURE "FoR" ALL.
Not Patent Cureall, Nor a Modern
Miracle, but Simply "a Rational
Cure for Constipation.

1t is hard to tell just why SEAV-
ER'S LAXATIVE TONIC TABLETS
have become so popular with most
people, but considering the short time
they have been advertised, the de-
mand for them has been cause for
wonder. They are no different in
appearance from other laxative tab
let's but they really must possess un-
usual merits, FOR from our own per-
sonal observation we know that they
always do just what Is expected of
them. Their action upon the skin
and complexion is remarkable, for
the principal ingredient in them is
extract OF dandelion and your own
doctor will tell you that dandelion is
one OF the greatest skin alternatives
known to the profession.
II your bowels are inactive, your
skin sallow, your tongue coated and
Ii you are troubled with pimples or
bilious spells, a 25 cent box of SEAV-
ER'S LAXATIVE TONIC TABLETS
VIII clear up your complexion, tone
up the liver, encourage the action OF
your bowels and make you feel well
again or Schmidt & Co. will gladly
pay You hack your money.
Remember Clover Lear Flour.
eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
To Make Table Cloths Iost

Iable linen is expensive. II costs
more To-Day than 1t did five years ago.
"heh II begins to wear in holes to
come from the wash with worn snots
,hat tell how soon it will be no good,
no wonder the housewife despairs
Cheap, common soaps fun of caustic
.nat eat the linen are greatly 10
piame. Hewitt's Easy Task laundry
soap Is an enemy to dirt and stains
ana friend to the table linen. Get
Two five cent cakes. try it. and If II
does not surprise and satisfy YOU, the
makers VIII return your money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

selected with great care for his re-
spective worth. one surprise follows
another in rapid succession. from the
rise to the fall of the curtain. Those
who have seen the clever perform.
ers in this attraction VIII wish to see
them again. and those who have not
had the opportunity of witnessing
the entertainment should do so now
and spend an evening of rare en-.
joyment, guaranteed to satisfy the
most exacting amusement seeker
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
FOR sALE--Ail kinds of city prop

FOR SALE--All kinds of City prop
erty from n cosy little cottage to
magnificent mansion In any part
of the city, No trouble to show
goods. Let's take a drive around
town and see some of the bargains
awaiting volL | have 40 acres In
Adams county, Ohio, good level
land at $25 per acre, or will trade
for good Marion property. 1000
acres OF good timber on good level
land, consisting of white oak, red
oak, ash, hickory and sugar at
$12 1-2 per acre, or will trade for
some good Marion property.
! have farms of all sizes and prices
In Marion, Crawford Morrow, Del
aware and Logan counties. Remem-
ber name and place. Philip Bauer,
112h south Main ST., is headquar-
ters for all kinds of Real Estate.
4-14-l0td2tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
1nrr orr IN TIE coin

New York, April 14-John r. Brad
lev, banker of DIR, Frederick A. Cook
the fanciful "discoverer" of the NORTH
pole, is rushing preparations today
for a six months hunting trip In the
Rockies, on which he viii start next
summer from a point In northern
Colorado. Bradley says that Cook will
not be O member of the party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas Turner & Co
PAYING PRICE.

Butter, 25c per ID.
Eggs, 1Sc per dozen.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, Sc per III. Eggs, 20 cents
per doz. Cheese-N, Y. Cream 25c
per lb. Lard-16c per ID. Syrup
dOc per gal. Sugars-5c to &C per
lb. Teas--4Oc to S1.OO per lb. Vim
egar-25c per gal. Salt-Sl.25 per
bbl Hand picked Naby Beans--5c
per lb. Carolina Head Rice--10c oer
lb. or lbs. for csc, Cracked HON.
iny--4c ID, or lbs for 10c. Marrow
fat Beans-7c lb. or 4 lbs. for 25c
Lima Reans--l0c H., 3 lbs. for csc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Attorney John C. McNally, will
leave next week for Ann Arbor to
have an operation performed on his
eyes which he expects will restore his
sight. Mr., McNalley expects to return
and resume the practice of law which
he had to droy on account of his fail
ing eyesight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
EAST BUFFALO,

East Buffalo. n. y, April Ia
Cattle-None here; market slow
steady; prime, s a S.65; butchers
4 n 7.75.
Veals-Receipts $50; active. steady
Common to choice, 6.75 a 9.
Sheep and lambs-3.60O; active, %
cents higher. Choice wool lambs,
1925 a 1850; Gull to fair, a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

to learn barber
trade, Few weeks required. Best
paying work within the reach OF
poor man. Can have shop with
small capital, wages $12 to $40
weekly. Wonderful demand for
BARRIERS. Catalogue mailed free
Moler Barber College, Cincinnati,
OHIO. 4-14-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
THE MARKETS


Chicago, April 14-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; strong Beeves, . go
n S.55; Texas, 4.SO N S.35; west
ern, 8 a G.S5; stockers and feeders,
S.S5 a $50; COWS and hcifers, . rs
GD 40; calves, Z a $50.
Hogs-13, 900; weak. Light, $50 m
1915; mixed. 9.S5 a 1O.15 heavy,
9.S5 a 10.15; rough, 9.S5 M9.95;
pigs 9.25 a 1910.
Sheep--S, 900: stronf. Natives, so
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
WANT ADS TOO LATE TO CLASS.
IEY,

WANTED-Persons suffering from
dyspepsia and kindred ailments, to
try six months treatment of "Our
Standard Remedy, sample free A.
b. saner, $3.50 Windsor street, agent.
A postal will receive prompt atten-
ton. 4-14-41t Il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Glover Leav G-4 bbl) $1.75; n.
! Pride GA bbl) S1.75; Carnation IA
$l.65; Golden Flake GA bbL), $40
Gilt Edge GA bbl> 81 SO; Whites
Best GA bbl) $780, Gold Medal
(1-4 bbl) s1.S5; Monarch Ga bbl)
$1G0; Knickerbocker I-4 bbl)
$3.50; Graham Flour. zoe per sack;
Corn meal. zoe per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

10; clipped lambs. } 40 a so;
yearlngs s a $50; sheep. a s.
Hogs-1, ,7OO steady to 4Oc low
er. Workers, 10. 40 a 1O.45; pigs,
mixed an dheavies 40; roughs, 9
a $50; stays, a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
PRIZES.

$4,000 to the baby receiving the high
est vote, regardless of district.
$125.OO to the baby receiving the
highest vote in the district opposite
to that in which the first prize win
ner resides.
$4,000 to the baby residing In the same
district with the first prize winner re-
ceiving the second highest vote.
S75oO to the baby residing in the
same district with the second prize
winner receiving the next highest vote.
The balance in special prizes as the
contest progresses
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
THEATERs
X Il X h II X Il X 4 X
AT THE GRAND April. Is.
JOHN W. VOGELS BIG CITY MIN.


John w. Voge's Big city Min
strels will appear at the Grand, April
Is and will present program which.
for genuine novelty, has never be-
fore been attempted by any other
Minstrel Manager. The company is
q large one and every artist has been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

The funeral of Mrs Sarah CLAY.
was conducted from Wesley M. IL.
church, Thursday afternoon at .
O'Clock Rev. II. " McCleary offlciat-
ing The remains We're inferred in
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

onion sets to close out, cents
quart quarts 25c at Blake's, 1875 w.
Center 4-1lot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
TEST USt

The shoe store that serves you best.
w. G.. KRAUS
w. Center St., Opposite Steam
Shovel Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

n $40: western. n SIS; lambs.
native. I.I5 m9.T5; western, s a
9.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Prunes--S 1-3 to 15c ID. Seeded Rails
ins-1Oc and ~ 1-2c per ID. Cleaned
Currents, IL 1-2c per ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Garden Seeds flower seeds, can
mas, tuberoses, caladiums, dahlias,
peonies and other bulbs at Blake's,
1875 w. Center street. 4-14-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

or woman for house
work. Phone n S6S and ask for
Mr., Gompf during the day.
4-14. ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
LURE OF FAME
AND FORTUNE
Continued from Page One.

SOnti1neu from rage Onc.
baby who Is declared the most popu-
lar Fairy" after the public has de-
cided, agrees to spend $55000 i'm gold
that the matter may be settled and
the honor and dignity placed where
In the decision of the public say II
rightfully belongs.
This contest is one of friendly ri
valry, conducted by the Mac Donald
| Bros. Syndicate, of Erie, Pa. 1t will
be maintained as such, and when the
| final votes are counted and the win
ners declared, that mother will in
stnctively feel she has been truly
blessed by having such respect and
/ esteem paid, not only to her child,
but herself as well.
Have you n little "Cherub" in your
home and do you love her with all
that inherited mother love? If so, en-
ter her name. No matter what your
condition in life. each Daby will have
an equal chance, for the public de-
cides as well as yourself by casting
votes from this paper No one will
be allowed to buy votes, neither can
one buy more than n single copy of
the paper. This gives every baby an
equal chance and the contest will be
conducted on the highest plane of fair
ness and honor,
Newspapers in this vicinity have
promoted contests before but nothing
on this line or anything like IL. The
plan Is primo genial with the Mac
Donald Bros. Syndicate Of Erie Pa. Il
firm Of established reputation for their
system AMI fairness in method of oper-
alton. They will have entire charge
of the contest
They have no particular interest in
ANY baby. They know none. The en-
tire contest Is under their direction
and will be decided the last evening
by capable judges of this city or
county.
No person connected in>any way
with the Mirror office can enter his
or her child, and Immediately after
the contest the last night, the entire
set of books are thrown open for pub
lie inspection.
The contest editors J. M. Crosth-
waite ana f. X. Rambo are in the
Mirror office every evening and invite
the parents to drop IN and talk the
matter over. DO not forget If the baby
is nominated IMMEDIATELY he or
VOTES.
In case of tie all prizes are equal
ly awarded
DISTRICTS.
No. I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
DISTRICTS.
No. q.

Every Rural Route out of Marion
and entire Marion County, including
small towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
HUME BENEFIT TONIGHT.
Popular Bike Rider VIII HIVE To Sub
nit To Another Operation.

Jack Hume. who was injured last
season on the Salt Palace saucer
track. may have to submit to anoth-
: or operation under the surgeons knife
to again seek to relieve il condition with
in Humes skull which is causing the
popular rider much pain aud mental
trouble. This announcement was made
TO the family this morning following
the ereaDpearancoE of alarming condi-
tons In Humcs health.
Tonight ut 81 west First South street
In the Jennings block the Order of
owls Is staging monster benefit for
Hume, including In the program 4
number of lively events adapted for
the diversion of men and women.
Among those who will participate
Willard Mack has been added for u
monoiogue2 and L. D.. Miller in vocal
numbers. Musical selections. vocal
and instrumental. athletic exhibitions.
$ Including n star feature by Willard
Beams athletic girls. and many other
novel entertainment features are on
the program. a fairly good sale has
been recorded for tickets. but not as
heavy as the promoters OF the benefit
anticipated. The Order Of Owls and
the signal corps OF the National Guard
of Utah, to both Of which organiza-
stions Hume belongs, are making n
strong canvass among his friends to
insure n good attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
OF
GOOD COUNTY ROADS.

The establishing and maintenance OF
good roads are essential to the matcria!
growth and development of country.
Much has been written and said on
the road question during the last few
years. and yet We can see but very
little as result. The agitation led
to a change In our road laws and the
old poll tax was abolished and tho
precinct road supervisors done away
with--n tax of 81 was collected and
II county superintendent of roads was
created. This new law, as far as
the maintenance and construction of
roads and bridges Is concerned. has
proven a failure for tho reason that
the superintendent of roads was too
far distant to be reached by the sur
fcring community and what every
body was interested in was nohody's
particular business. The roads have
beengneglccted. bridges get out OF re-
pair. water from irrigation has food
ed the roads and this high salarled Of
ff'cial was too far removed to be COM
lmunicated with In some OF the small
and sparsely settled counties 1t takes
nearly all the income to pay tho Of
fetal and there is none for tho roads.
al The agriculturists maintain that
the new law was made to please q
few automobilists In the cities and Is,
not adapted to our country's needs.
The old precinct road supervisor was
in touch With his precinct and knew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
slRMA1 HELD FOR TRIAL.
Preliminary Examination Held at State
lts Prison Yesterday

At the conclusion OF his preliminary
examination ut the state prison Mon
day afternoon. julius Sirrniy. % years
of age, charged with the murder OF
Thomas II. Karrlck. II years of age.
was bound over to the district court for
trial. The examination was held in the
visitors room, and the proceedings
lasted less than an hour.
Police Magistrate j. j. Whitaker
presided at the examination. and John
Jensen. assistant county attorney. rep
resented the state. Sirmay not being
represented By counsel. Nine witnesses
testified and were sworn in the follow,
Ing order: w. w. Ellerbeck, undo of
young Karrick; DR.. 4. g. Odell: DR.. II,
p. Eirtley: Mrs. Alice kropf: Fred
Kropf, at whose home Sirmay lived
and where he secured the saw he adj
mits taking to the Karrick home on the
day Of the murder; r. a. Johnson and
H. P. Myers, the street railway men
who told OF sirmay going to the Kar-
rick home alone; Frank Kropf, who
identified the saw, and Sheriff Joseph
C. Sharp. Nothing. outside of what
has already been told In The Deseret
News, developed at the examinations.
The saw. which WAS directly responsi-
Bile for the finding of the alleged muir
tlerer, and two bullets from the body Of
young Karrick. were introduced In evil
dnpoe rE7sIlt5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25

Nathan 9earslcy one OF the frs.
seven white settlers In Eox Elder
CO., in 1851. passed away in Brigham
City. Utah, Friday evening, Oct. Il.
1910. He was born near West Ches.
ter, Penn. Nov. s, 1885. He was tia
eldest of eight children and at the
uge of Ia, was left to care for n
widowed mother and helpless FAM
lily. all Of whom came to the valleys
and settled in Ogden. In 1SI5 he
married Rnthlnda Stewart. BY whom
he had nine children.
As u lad of nine he was acquainted
with the Prophet Joseph Smith ana
With 4 clear and lasting memoryy,
often interested his friends by relating
incidents of Nauvoo happenings. His
futher kept n large store in Nauyno
at the Prophets request, and was !
man of sterling qualities and a great
support IN those DAYS: The deceased
was man of sterling integrity and
great activity. He was with Porter
Rockwell and Lott Smith In early In
dian skirmishes and against Jobn-
ston's army in 81 He made two
trips back over the painy for emf.
grants.
He died in full faith of the gospel
and in hope of Il glorious resurrection.
Tho funera services will be held IN
the Third ward. Brigham city, Sun.
day. Oct 23rd. and the remains Will
be Inferred in the Ogden cemetery
on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
FINE DRY FARM POTATOES.
Nv. III. Newman OF I;lycrton Showing
Samples OF His Hicld.

IL ~ -
W. IL. Newman of Riverton. Utah.
and one OF the dry farm pioneers In
that section OF Utah. has brought in
ii sample of potatoes raised without lr-
#rlgaton and they are II fine example
OF the possibilities afforded by dry
farming.
The potatoes arc known as the New
mark potatoes, and the name was given
them at tho state fair n year ago.
where Mr.. Newman had an exhibit OF
Vegetables grown upon his land. The
state faIrsofficials wanted to name the
potatoes after Mr.. Newman, but he
WAS too modest, hence tho name New
mark Last year Mr.. Newman raised
APT bushels of potatoes on two acres
of ground and despite the long dry sum
mer he expects to harvest 800 bushels
this year.
Mr.. Newman has a dry farm of 500
acres and on this grows an average ,nt
81 bushels OF wheat to the acrc, 81
and cuts two crops of alfalfa avery
year. Radishes mature three weeks
after planting and peas carrots land
8turnips grow to perfection.
Mr. Newman. after the manner OF
George l.. Farrell. the largest dry farm
or In Cache valley, believes In plough
ing deep and his burrows are usually 1
inches deer. Houses u mold board
I plow instead Of y disc and says 1t an
sablcs him to produce five more bushels
l1er-aere +Aan--'f he used n disc. Halt
Of the cultivated land !s always in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Windsor v. Rice is hostess at a
bridge tea this afternoon, eight tables
being played and a number of others
coming In for tea The rooms are beau
tifully decorated In pink and white
cosmos and pink roses. the dining-room
being especially attractive with Its
dalntily arranged table. Assisting In
serving arc Mrs, ]. r. Walker and
Mrs. Robert Hardness.
Mrs. George y. Lambourne Is one of
this afternoons hostesses. entertaining
at a bridge tea, with six tables played.
The parlor Is decorated In pink and
white cosmos; the library in red and
white dahllas. and the dining room in
pink, the table having a Cluny lace
cloth over pink satin with bands Of
broad pink ribbon extending across,
fastened with bow nj one corner,
while lnrge cluster of pink and white
cosmos forms the centerpiece, and ferns
are strewn over the cloth. Presiding in
the dining room are Miss Selma, Wall
and Miss Annie Adams and assisting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
Communications From Correspondents

the local conditions. When repairs
had to be made he was there to be
appealed to: and when irrigators al
lowed the roads to be flooded he was
there to remind them cor have them
arrested. Tic poll tax though not al
ways wisely applied, was used to put
in repair such roads as 1t would reach
in the precinct Now 1t Is a different
proposition, the county seat Is far re-
moved and with only one man to act,
1t is hard to get any repairs.
Counties should rec that proper
roads are located and defined for tho
development of tho county's interests,
and that where there are roads that
have been established and are changed
that they should be changed for the
better and for the convenience Of tho
public. Notices nf such changes should
be posted and tho public directed to
the new road. There is on the statutes
requirement for the counties to erect
and maintain. guide boards at cross
roads and place mi lestones on county
and state roadp. The public should
insist on this law being maintained MS
"a safeguard to the travelling public
Many a traveller, owing to the fre-
squcnt changes in roads. In this newly
settled country. is greatly discom-
being lost on account OF these changes.
y Now there is n great demand by
our, asriculturists for good roads on
which to move their productsi,to mar
ket, and by our mining interests and
by our friends who own n tom obiles,
RAll these interests should unite in a.
common cause to have our roads im-
proved. ~ Il n NJ Al Xxx * TRAVELLER.
Vernai, Utah, Oct. %, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
YESTERDAYS FIRE.
Chief Glorc sticks to Ills Original Es
innate OF Damage Mt Daniels.

Chief Glore Of the fire department
atntes today that he has had no further
estimates furnished for his records OF the
fire Monday morning in the Daniels
theater building. The chief still main
tnins that tho loss could not be POSSIBLY
moro, than his estimate Of yesterday. and
he states that tho goods in thesstores
conducted BY Max Daniels. and In those
stored in the basement. II they are dam
ugcd Mt all. are damaged by smoke.
That this cannot be very much he
states Is evident that the white goods do
not even show smoke stains. He stoutly
maintains that his estimate Of $4,000 losB
on the entire place. hotel. theatcr. stores
and stock cannot be possibly ovor that
amount. Four thousand dollars. no says.
would cover the loss to the entire build
Ing and he knows that 5000 to the furn-
ishing of the hotel, and the stock or tho
clothing store would he plenty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
HOSPITAL FOR sKYsCRAPER.


owners of the large Office buildings ~
F Fittsburg have agreed that cach build.
Ing in which there are 900 or more
office occupants daily shall be equipped
with an emergency hospital in which
persons becoming suddenly Ill can he
taken care of for the time There are
so many girls employed in the oflcs
buildings of Pittsburg t.,at this has be-
come necessary. Each emergency hos.
pital will be equipped with n trained
nurse on duty during all office hours
aud have refrScrntors for ice and a
hospital medicine chest Telephone,
will BE- installed for quick connection
With city hospitals,
3 United States senator p!iVcr has tHk-
en- the Initiative In this work. and has
opened AN emergency hospital in the
new Oliver building here The first re-
port on this hospital which has been
made to others contemplating the s1u,c
move has been that an average Of SIS
persons have been treated daily In this
little hospital, and that no more tnaa
half this number We're qmnlovfs. The
nurse employed in thr new hospitHls
asked for un assistant, Pittshurg COZ.
respondcnce New York World.