davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
COURT NEWS

Alleging that her husband Is guilty
of wilful absence for more than three
years and also of failure to pro-
vide for her, Mary Hummer Nicker-
son today filed a petition for divorce
in the court of common pleas against
Joseph Nickerson.
The petition recites that they were
married at Marion in September
1906, and that I'm December of the
same year he deserted her. The ap.
plicant and the defendant are both
aged so years.
Attorney II. Edmund Hill repre-"
sants the plaintiff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, O., March 19-Hogs-5Oo;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Two sisters and three brothers sur
vive. They are Mrs. Mary Little,
Mrs. Margaret Ledman of this county
Joseph, Charles and John Melvin of
Madison county.
Funeral services will take place from
the Fairview church of Bowling
Green township Monday afternoon az
2 o'clock, Rev. J. A. sutton to Off
ciate Interment will be made in Fair
view cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

One of the most charming of the
st. Patricks events among the young
er set was the evening party at which
Misses Susan Garberson, Hilda Cor
ham and Dorothy Hume entertained
Friday.
The rooms of the Hume home,
State street south were canopied with
streamers of green and yellow, the
the Easter colors. Beneath the sof.
glow of yellDw shaded lights the
young people assembled to participate
in a series OF progressive games of q
highly entertaining nature. Miss Helen
Balm proved most skillful OF the
girls and was preseited with a pref
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Datona, Fla, March Ex-senator
Joohn w. Daniels physicians issued a
today saying there was
little change in his condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Ladies Invited for the In
itial Affair.
QUARTERS NICELY FURNISHED
X. P.'s Arrange for Pros.
pect's Coming.
Great Initaory Meeting VIII he Held
in the Halls of Marion Lodge No.
1O2-Lodgemen ere Quite Busy i'm
Marion.

The Masonic club was formally
opened last evening with ladies So
cial, over 300 members and their ladies
being in attendance. An orchestra fur
nished music for series of dances
and refreshments were served.
The club quarters consist of three
large rooms at the west end of the
Masonic Temple. A spacious reading
room, billiard and pool room and q
card room have been deliberately fur
nished Beginning today the club will
he open daily from a. IN. until IL
p. m. About two hundred members
of the Masonic fraternity are mem
bers of the new organization.
The entertainment last evening,
which was in charge of President l.
ID. Hamilton and other officers of the
club, is the first of q series, planned
for this spring. ~
The X. of F. No. 402 held n very
interesting session at their lodge
rooms by working the second degree.
Arrangements were made for the
lodge of Prospect to come here next
week to work the third degree.
A committee of two was appointed
to look after the arrangements of a
stag to be given in the rooms next
week. The committee was composed
of Mr. Kresse, DR.. Lunger, and Elmer
Schoenlaub.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

5610c higher; Mediums, mixed and
workers. IL; pigs and lights 1Oa75.
Cattle--3 cars; strong.
Lambs---5 cars; 10 25 top. 81
Calves-1OO; 10 so top.
Chicago, March e--Wheat-Mav
open ~ close ! II as; July open
O6 1-2 close 1 063-S; September O4 1-s
close 1 04 S-S; Corn-May open 81 81
close 81 7-s: July open "a is close Gi
is; September open 81 close 65.
oats May open 43 IA close AZ 1-2;
July open Al 1-2 close Al SIS; Septembef
open 80 3-S close 80 1-2.
TOLEDO.
Toledo O., March 9-Wheat-Cash
l IS; May is rs; July \ OS is.
Corn.-Cash 62 Ia; May 63 5-S; Jiup
65 "a: September &C 1-2.
oats-Cash and May 46; July A 1-'.
September 40 "a.
Rye-No. 2, 80; No. 3, 76.
Cloverseed--Cas 90; March7 IS;
April 62 1-2; october G co.
Prime alsike 25.
] Prime timothy 200.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
Pork-May open 25 SO close 25 75;
July open >25 n close 25 ".
Lard-May open IA OF close IA TO-
July open 10 80 close 13 92.
Ribs-May open 13 72 close 13 ";
July open 13 As close 13 AZ.
| Chicago, March 19,-Cattle-20O;
steady. Beeves $50 a $40; Texas
| s a $50; western, a $50; stock
ers and feeders, 5.75 a 6.65; cows
and heifers, 2.75 a 71O; calves, S.2T
| a 10.
Hogs-6, 900; strong. Light 1880
a 1890: mixed, 1860 "a II; heavy
I1O.65 "a 11.05; roughs,. 1866 q
1880; pigs, $50 "a 10.15.
Sheep-2,0 900; steady. Native, 5.25
a $50; western, 5.75 % $50; lambs
native, $50 90 10; western, "a
J 1876.
DANIELS STILL VERY LOW.
Datona, Fla, March 19.-Senator
Joohn W. Daniels physicians issued a
statement today saying there was
little change in his condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Conversation over the tea-cups was
prolonged until long after twilight ami
guests fingered for half hours So
ciability in the parlors.
was q delightful hostess Of Friday.
her guests being members of the
Woman's Home Circle.
The first hour was given to em
broidery. Later members were in
structed to search for a package
marked with number correspond
ing to one presented them by the hos
tess The packages were found u
contain pretty little gifts for each
guest. At luncheon the plate favors
were shamrock, significant of tn.
season. General sociabllity was ths
pleasure of the final hour.
Club guests were Mrs. Bonnie Davis
and Mrs. /. Chenoweth. Mrs. Couts.
of Olney avenue will entertain at the
next meeting.
Mrs. Willis Bauer, of North Grand
Avenue received the s.. r. Circle
ipleasurably Friday.
| Art neeuleWOIh OcCupleu No'
spicious place in the afternoons di-
versions. In an interesting contes',
Mrs Charles Long won first honors
/ receiving pretty picture for hor
skill Second trophy a dainty em
broidered cushion went to Mrs. Jesse
Brookman. An elegant luncheon was
q eliminating feature of the event.
Enjoying club hospitality aside from
members was Mrs. j. r. Carter, Mrs
Samuel Melvin, Mrs. G. G.. Francis
Mrs. j. j. Good, Mrs. Leslie Martin,
Mrs. Jesse Brookman, little Miss
Louise Long and Master Richard
| Francis.
| There was an enjoyable session OF
the l.. C. s. club with Mrs. Saul Weis-
er, of John street, yesterday after
noon.
| The time was whiled away with
| games and various social pastimes
and a delicious buffet luncheon was
served at half after four o'clock. The
guests fingered for a Conversations
| half hour after refreshments. Club
| guests were Mesdames Phillians and
| Mcdonald.
Mrs. ]. T.. Thomas will be the mex
club hostess.
| Humorous adornments of bright
green papier mache snakes, remote
progeny of the famed serpents st
l,,..ta,. a,o,,o FROM, Ireland were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Humorous adornments of bright
green papier mache snakes, remote
progeny Of the famed serpents st,
Patrick drove from Ireland were
twined about tho chandeliers of the
street last evening, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker and DIR. and Mrs. Lawson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1910.
March 10 In American History.

h734-Thomas Mexican, "signer" for
Pennsylvania of the Declaration Of
Independence, born; died 1917.
174S- Elias Hicks, founder of the
Hicksite Quakers, born; died 1880.
19O3-The Cuban treaty ratified by the
United States senate.
19O7-Thomas Bailey Aldrich, poet, au-
thor and playwright, died; born
i 1888.
T STRokOMiCAl EVENTS.
(From noon today until noon tom0r.
row. Sun sets 8:07, rises $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
Dallas Wants University

Ashville, N. C., May 15. -Dal- las, Texas. wants Vanderbilt University brought to that city from it's present location at Nashville, Tenn, and so anxious is the Texas city to have this famous institution there that of fers of fabulous sums and many acres of ground will be made to the Board of Trustees as an inducement when the affairs of the university come up for dis cussion before the conference this week.
 The Board of Trade of Dallas is interesting itself in the nov ing of the school and has offered $400,000 cash, and as much more as vii, be necessary to gether with a choice site for the schools location.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16

the team there very poorly, the chances of Little Rock getting back into the league get bright CT every day. Although it has been denied by those who claim to know what is going on in Lit tie Rock in a sporting way, but evidently do not, that negotia. tionS are progressing between Montgomery and Little Rock officials, the negotiations are go. ing on just the same. The offer has been put to Montgomery and a flat refusal sent back. A bit more sweetening has been added and Montgomery is now said to be considering it. The fans have been given to understand that such an offer has been made and if the team is not better patron ized, it will be accepted.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
Program Fifth Sunday Meeting

Following is the program for the Fifth Sunday Meeting of Union Association to be held with New Liberty church, New da County, Arkansas. T h e meeting will commence on Sat urday before the Fifth Sunday in May, 1910, at 10:30 a. m.: 1st. Introductory sermon by
 Elder J. T. Downs, alter
 nate, k. B. Jones.
 2nd. What Attitude Should
 Our Churches Assume to-
 ward Dramshops a n d
 DramDrinking Members?"
 Elders M D. Armstrong,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16

Charlie Tompkins pitched a shut out game against the Southwest Texas University at Fayetteville Saturday. Charlie has made an enviable reputation as a pitcher this season, and both his home town and the state is proud of his achievement.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
P. M. Compton and E. P.

P. M. Compton and E. P. Jones. 3rd. How to Collect Mission Money and Pastors Sal ary?"-C. D. Cox, c. w. Dorman and DOzier East erling. 4th. Can Gods Will be Chang ed by Prayer?"-J. M. Bennett and J. H. Bos- well. 9th. The Need of Sunday School Work in the Church - J. W. Erwin, J. H. McDaniel and J. T. Luck.
 P. H. Herring,
 J. M. Bennett,
 D. Easterling,
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
SCIENTISTS READY
 FOR THE COMET

Washington, May 15.-Halley's comet will be greeted Wednes day on it's closest approach to the earth by bristling battery ot telescopes fanke3 by rapid hre lenses in the celestial cam eras of the Naval Observatory. the only national observatory in the United States. The govern ment observers are prepared for the great star that is rushing through space and elaborate calculations have been made as to the minute and second the flying comet will be at given places in the heavens where it will be observed and photo graphed.
 Among the scientists there is some differences of opinion as to the effect the great star will have upon the earth, but the differ ences are minor. Prof. Asa F. Hall of the National Observatory would not be surprised if there were shower of meteorites. He advances his theory with the same calmness that he would prophecy a shower of rain.
 Others, and they are in the majority, expect no disturbances will mark the passing of the comet Edwin F. Naulty, of New York, who has been at the observatory making telescopic and spectroscopic observations of the visitor takes issue with Prof. Hall and contends that the tail of the comet is composed of neither gas nor meteoric bod ies and that such shower could not follow.
 The tail of Halley's comet. to all intents and purposes, is celestial searchlight," said MT. Naulty today. Tt is nothing more than sunlight condensed from radiant solar energy and possessed through t h solar systems precisely as lens focuses, condenses and trans mits light"
 He asserts that the tail of the comet is not composed of gas or of minute particles of matter or of meteoric bodies. The entire solar system, Mir. Naulty says, is filled with gases in varying states of density. All these gases, poisonous and nonpoison- ous are present in the earth's atmosphere in dense form.
 The changing spectrum of Halley's comet according to Mr. Naulty's theory, is due to the fact that as the comets tail of light sweeps through various parts of the solar system 1t lights up different layers of gases, conveying the impression that the tail itself is gaseous. Mr. Naulty says the spectrum of reflected sunlight is always present in head and tail of the comet, thus proving that both parts of it are by sunlight alone made visible.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore ex- isting between H. Stainton, A. $. Buchanan and Adam Guthrie, known as the Nevada County Drug Store, has been dissolved by mutual consent; Dr. Bucha- na and Dr. Guthrie retiring from said firm and the business will be continued by MT. Stainton who assumes all the liabilities of the firm and is authoaized to col lect and receipt for all amounts due the firm; this May 14, 1910.
 H. Stainton,
 A. $. Buchanan,
 Adam Guthrie.
 Let Ed Barefield fit your spec tacles.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
|AR|NG FOR
 |NA7E LAWMAKERS

N Rock, May 16.-Already (nent of the storekeeper s for generations waxed khe expense of state off ktste employees, legislators BitOrs to the State House be approaching removal of bt of government to the |ulding has begun to as
 The more active have Rthe report that the next
 of the legislature will |held in the new building, )eng no provision for heat, it, and the furniture in (R Gov. Donaghey takes ROsite view and takes an ie stand, He states the aldlng will positively be for occupancy December the next session of the lure will be held there. sthere will be a tempora Ptng as well as lighting fad the legislators will be re comfortable than they
 Ne been in the old build
 men who know what it
 '' have buildings s near R house, have become
 apparently believing the
 knows what he is talk.
 s and one well known
 0ncern has had plans p'a block of buildings
 Oapltol grounds, and
 do not showall grocery
 goods stores to occupy
 uss' The upper floors '''ulngs will be flats for 'ls As this block is on
 !, me leading from the ''ll no doubt be popular.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16

Ed Barefeld has a beautiful line of gold medals, suitable for school commencement award, and will be pleased to have those who expect to give medals at the close of our school to call and see his line.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16

th'nets Brighter 'OcK' May 16.-With
 '~eFy fans supporting
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16

Let Ed Barefield fit your spec tacles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
WEALTH TRUST FROM GOD
Declaration of Presbyterian General
Assembly at Concluding Session
Held on Saturday.

Atlantic City, N. J., May 2S.-At the
Presbyterian general assembly today
the report of the committee on social
problems was adopted. 1t declares that
the getting of wealth must be in Obedi-
ence to Christian ideals and that all
wealth, from whatever source acquired,
must be held or administered as a
trust from God for the good OF fellow
man. The church protests against IN
due desire for wealth, untempered pur-
suit of gain and the immoderate exalta-
equitable distribution of wealth
THE church declares for the abolition
of child labor-that is, the protection
of children from exploitation in indus
try and trade and from work that is
dwarfing, degrading or morally I'M
wholesome.
The church declares for the employ
ment of the methods of Cancellation and
arbitration in Industrial disputes. The
church declares for the release of ev-
cry worker from work one day in seven
and it declares further for adequate
protection of working people from dan
gerOus machinery and Objectionable
conditions of labor.
The church declares for some pro-
vision by which the burden imposed by
injuries and deaths from industrial &C
cidents shall not be permitted to rest
with the injured person or his family"
The general assembly at its final
session today voted to hold next years
meeting in this city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
P0STMASTERS CONVENE
Executive Committee Meets and De-
cides to Hold Annual State
Convention in Ogden.

The executive committee Of the
Postmasters' State convention held
meeting in the federal building yester-
day afternoon. It was decided to hold
the annual state convention in Ogden
on July and 8. An effort win be
made to have the various western
states set the dates for their conven-
tons in the early part of July, short
" after each other, so that a repre-
sentative from the pOstoffice depart
ment at Washington can arrange to be
present at the various conventions. A
committee was appointed to arrange a
program for the state convention,
which will be given out later. The fol-
lowing pOstmasters were present at
the meeting: A L. Thomas, chairman:
James Glove Of Provo, Joseph Odell of
Logan, w. ". Wilson of Sandy. S. W.
Ross of Lehi and c. H. Roberts of
Bingham
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
IN EMIGRATION CANYON
Sunday Concerts VIII BE One of the
Features at Beauty Spot Later
in Summer.

Emigration canyon, Salt Lake re-
sorters' own nature beauty spot ut
terly rOlier-coasterless, figure eight
less and Ioop-the-loopless, but full
from side to side with green grass and
green trees and with an especially
choice brand of blue sky overhead, will
open its season today and will be
reached, as was the case last year, by
boarding Mt. Olivet cars and riding to
Thirteenth East and Fifth South
streets, where cars will leave at II a.
m. and p. m.
1t had been the intention not to have
the formal opening of the resort until
tomorrow, but Friday this plan was
changed and yesterday President Lee
Grand Young and other members Of
the Emigration canyon company were
at the grounds from morning until
night, going over the plans for the
restaurant and the covered pavilion
that viii be built
Construction work on both build
ings will begin this week. At present
pleasure seekers have no shelter from
to be provided with umbrellas, and one
of the chief objects of the pavilion will
be 70 fill this long-felt want.
After the eating place is completed
1t is the intention of the company to
have suppers served every night and
dinners and suppers on Sundays. VI
timately the company plans dancing
pavilion
Encouraged by the recent sales of
land at the canyon and by the cottages
which are going up on this property,
the company is planning to make the
resort a veritable warm weather liv-
ing place before another season shall
have passed. The present season,
which opens today. will last until mid
night of Labor day. There will be no
music at the opening, but Mr.. Young
says it is the intention to have Sunday
concerts later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
CHANGES At THE LAGOON
Visitors to Popular Resort Certain to
Be Pleased by Many Improve
ments Made.

First-day pleasure seekers at the
Lagoon, when that popular resort
opens tomorrow, will find the work of
c. H. Boylan, ST., who has charge of
the lawns and gardens, the most at
tractiye feature in the place. Manager
Jacob Bergerman of the resort has
worked a great change in the bathing
places, the bottom of the pool has been
re-sanded and all sorts of new appara-
tus for aquatic sports have been in
stalled.
Professor L. SardOnfs orchestra mas
been engaged for the season, and sew
en- PLAYERS will furnish instrumental
harmony throughout the summer. Mrs
Joseph Sands will be in charge of the
cafe, and Earl Baughman Will be the
head waiter.
The skating rink and dance hall
floors have been improved. Mountain
trout and black bass in generous guam
Titles have been placed in the lagoon,
and fishing will start with vim as
soon as the laws ban shall be lifted
Tuna Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
OFFICER ExONERATED.
Denver Policeman Clubs Man to
Death '.in Line of Duty"

Denver. Colo, May 2S.-The coro-
ner's lurv summoned to inquire into
the death of Roy Blackboard, who died
in the bull pen at the city Jail yester-
dav from herorrhage of the brain, said
to have been caused by a blow from
Policeman Frank CaEnpbell's club, to-
dav returned a verdict generating
Campbell. The jury found that Camp
bell delivered the blows which are said
TO have caused Biackford's death in
the line of duty. However, Campbell
was placed under arrest by order OF
the district attorney pending an in
vestigation Of the affair. Blackboard
was from Salina. Kan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

The most costly and most beautiful
soda fountain in any drug store west
Of Chicago is that which was COM
pleted yesterday in the Van Dyke drug
store, on Main and Third South streets.
Set in among the rich decorations of
the recently remodelIed drug store. the
fountain presents a most artistic and
elaborate appearance. The fountain
was installed at a cost of $4,000 and in
cludes in its makeup pure Italian mar
BILE, onyx, German silver, polished piano
mahogany and other costly and artistic
materials OF special note in the make
up is the perfect sanitation and the use
of new 1910 model refrigeration sys-
TEN.
The fountain is 81 feet long. The
counter is of one piece of thick italian
marble, well polished and inserted in
mahogany. Below the top Of the coun-
ter on the outside is the base which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

is of piano polished mahogany. On the
inside of the counter are all of the
working parts The use of daught stands
bar of the fountain has been abolished
everything being provided on the inside
of the counter The draining board
working board and other equipment is
of thick German silver, and all Of the
parts are so arranged as to prevent
the accumulation of anything to make
the fountain unsanitary. The refriger-
alton system is something entirely new
for the west. By use of the system
water OF soda can be cooled 10 degrees
colder than by use of any of the old
systems.
On the counter of the fountain are
two draught stands. They are four
feet high and each cost $3.50 apiece.
The bases Of these are of onyx, sur
mounted by beautiful carved silver and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

a big bowl made OF art glass and silver
The back bar is twelve feet high.
Columns Of onyx support the beauti-
full mahogany top of the bar. These
pillars are mounted with ringing IN
gold plated verde antique. In the up
per part OF the bar are shell shaped
carvings lined with art glass. The CEN
ter Of the back bar is graced with a
large mirror, which is surmOunted by
mahogany and gold plated fringing.
Mirrors abound IN the fountain.
According TO the Workmen who in
stalled the fountain, IT is the most
beautiful they have ever put up In any
city west of Chicago. The design Is
one made from three attractive designs
selected by Charles Van Dyke, man
ager of the store The fountain viii
be in charge of Fred Wilson, probably
the best known soda fountain expert
in the west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Why Coffee Hurts Some People
and Why EIecfa-Han Bal
anced, Coffee Can Hurt
No One.

in the world, finding just the proper
ton Of coffee food constituents each
coffee contains; from Mocha, Java,
Brazil. Arabia Malabar, Costa Rica,
Cordova. Ceylon, Borneo, Egypt, Nubia,
Sudan, from every part of the world
from every variety of soil climate and
method of cultivation. until we know
just what each consists of. Then, with
this knowledge to aid us, we have pro-
portioned these choicest coffees in all
the world balancing the proportions
one against the other, proportioning
coffee high in some elements with those
low in those same elements, until at
last we have produced Eleeta-Hall
BaiaDced-With every coffee element
flavor. perfect in its harmlessness, yet
all coffee