davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02
GOV. HASKELL'S
TRIAL BEGINS
Hard Fought Legal Battle
May Last For
Weeks
BY United Press Wire.

Tulsa, Okla, May 2-The trial OF
Governor Charles N. Haskell and
others charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by fraudulent
of lots in the city of Mus
kogee, when non-ctlzens were given
property rights in the Creek nation
town sites, was opened today In the
criminal branch of the United States
court, Judge John A. Marshall pre-
siding.
About 800 witnesses have been sub
poenaed from every part of the Unit
ed States. The trial will be bitterly
fought and may last several weeks.
Attorney General Wickersham as ac-
lively interest led on the governments
side and it is said that United States
Senator Bailey of Texas is allied with
the defense and may take a hand in
the trial before It is finished.
The defendants besides Governor
Haskell, are Walter Eaton, w. T..
Hutchings, Frederick S, Sewers,
Clarence Turner and A. u. English.
Separate bills of indictment have
been returned against every defen-
dant. These offenses are characterized
as misdemeanors under the federal
statutes, The maximum punishment
in case of conviction would be i'm
prisonment for one year In a federal
Jail and $1,000 fine or both, 4ra4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Claiming that he has fully paid all
the notes held against him and that
the Union Loan and security COM
pany refuses to give up those notes,
Isaac Furniss has filed an answer and
cross-petition in tn common pleas
court in the suit to foreclose a chattel
mortgage which was brought against
him by the company.
1t is admitted that on December 81,
1908. the defendant gave his notes for
$40 and chattel mortgage on GER
tain farm animals and implements. In
his cross petition the defendant claims
that he has fully paid the obligation
but the plaintiff refuses to give up
the notes. He saks the plaintiff to
bring the notes into court, that they
be declared void and held for naught
and that he recover his costs.
Mouser and Moloney are attorneys
for the defendant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02
CLAIMS NOTES
HAVE Been PAID
Isaac Furnise Sets Up This
Plea.
WR0NGED Wife IN COURT
Hanna M. Carlin Asks For
Divorce
Demurrer to the Petition Filed Again
st Her BY Charles Il. Justice is
Filed by Fidclia Scllers-News
From the Courts.

Through her attorney l.. E. Myers,
Hannah M. Carlin has brought suit
for divorce form Edward l.. Carlin in
the court OF common please. She al
leges that the defendant has treated
her with great cruelty in the past
three years and that he has also been
guilty of gross neglect of duty in that
time.
The plaintiff further claims that the
defendant has seven times abandoned
her for periods of from four days
to ten weeks and that in August, 1908
he beat her so brutally that she still
bears the marks of the assault. The
wife owned a property in Shreve,
Ohio for which she paid $685.. She
claims that the husband forced her to
sell 1t for $315 and then borrowed the
money from her, refusing snce to re-
turn It.
Carlin, the petitioner, relates, Is n
stationary engineer, earning 800 a
month.
The petitioner asks for divorce, ALI
mony and restoration to her former
name of Bartram. The Carlins were
married In Bucyrus, March 8, 1903.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

The Evans country home, south of
the city, was opened Saturday for a
merrymaking OF the N. O. II. club.
The girls went to the attractive old
place with it's summer equipments in
the morning and prepared an old
fashioned country dinner. All sorts of
outdoor games in the grounds and
orchard made the afternoon hours a
whilr of happiness. Later number of
the boys came down for a picnic
spread under the big oak trees on
the lawn. The outing terminated in a
ride home on the interurban and is
but the initial one of a series of pic
MICS being planned by the club for the
summer vacation.
The crowd YVES made up of Misses
Hilda German. Corrinne Myers,
Dorothy Hume, Dorothy Bush, Mil
dred Lippincott, Helen Balm, Maude
Louise McMurray, Ruth Bartram.
Helen Frank, Susan Garberson, and
Messrs. Henry Raffensberger, Manfred
Brooks, Carl LaMarche, Carl Eeffler,
Robert Allen, Delmer Hamilton, and
Lott Bechtle.
Misses Stella Evans and Hlda Gar
berson chaperoned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs NJ X. Thompson, of
north Main street celebrated the
nineteenth anniversary of their mar
riage with daintily appointed am
ner laid at noon,- Sunday.
At the table the color scheme of
mink and white was artistically car
ried out with decorations of pink
carnations in tall crystal vases
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Postle, Miss Mildred Postle,
Miss Eva Huffman, Mr.. Charles JUS
tice and the family.
Miss Mary Reed graciously enter
tanned the members of the j. f.. #.
club at her home on Lincoln avenue,
Saturday afternoon. A special fea-
ture of the afternoon was a contest
uniquely planned by the hostess, In
which Miss Lucille Foreman won the
first award, Japanese cup and sau'
Ger, of dainty design.
After the social hours a dainty
buffett luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Theresa Crawley as hostess at
her home on Kensington Place.
In honor of the fiftieth birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Leo Stuber, a
party of friends and relatives sur
prised him at his north Prospect
street home Sunday, afternoon.
The afternoon was passed with
pleasant sociability. and intermingling
and at the evening hour a delicious
course dinner was served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs,
T. M. Gunder, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mil
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bower and Mr.
and Mrs. M. II. Gunder.
The marriage of Miss Eva B. Cast
and Mr.. Parry Northup, both OF
Prospect, was solemnized by Rev.
H. V. McCleary Sunday at the twi-
light hour.
Miss Rhodes, a friend of the bride,
was the only attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs Northup will make
their home in Akron.
The marriage ceremony of Miss
Jeanette Berry and Mr.. Grover C,
Howell was soemnized Saturday ev-
ening at o'clock. The young peo-
pie called at the parsonage unattend-
ed and the simple and beautiful cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Rourke,
The groom Is an employe of the
Steam Shovel shops, and has many
friends I'm the. city. The attractive
bride has been in the employ of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Houghton.
They will be at home on Oak
street. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

In celebration of the thirty-second
birth anniversary of Mr.. Clarence
Wilhelm, a company Of friends and
relatives came upon him unannounc-
ed at his Blaine avenue home Sat
urday evening and made the event
a memorable one for the honor guest
Various social diversions were en-
joyed until a late hour when an in
vitation was extended for an invasion
of the dining room where delicious
luncheon had been spread. Reposing
conspicuously on his plate Mr.. Will
helm found handsome gold watch, a
token OF esteem from the callers.
There were thirty present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Governor C, Howell and Miss Jean
ette Berry. both of this city, have
been licensed TO marry, aA..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

The organization OF the T. f. club
took place Saturday afternoon, al
the home of Miss Helen King, who
graciously offered the hospitality OF
her home for this event.
The charter members, nine in all
were present and during short busi-
ness session chose the following Of
ficers: Pearl Hartzell, president;
Aneita Abe, vice president; Nellie
Butler. reporter.
Following the business hour, the
afternoon was given over to games
and music, all thoroughly enjoyable
to these young people.
A dainty luncheon, served at the
twilight hour, added to the pleasure
of the afternoon.
The charter members are Helen
King, Marguerite Smith, Marguerite
Wright, Isabelle Frank. Nellie But
Ter, Beatrice Hobson, Pearl Hartzell
Mary Mason and Anieta Abe.
Isabelle Frank Will be hostess In
two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

A. l.. Boyd of Mt. Victory was
guest at the Jay spaudling home on
Cherry street, Sunday, snlaA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

For the first time In the history
of the local mayors court. the state
fines collected In month, aggre-
gated more than city fines.
During the month of April, Mayor
Setter collected $176.25 in city fines
and $500 In state fines, making a
total of $376.25. The reason for the
state fines running so extremely
high was. that several cases where
charges of adultery were preferred,
came up. There are no city ordi-
nances providing for these prosecu-
tions. therefore mamoth sum of 5000
which is so badly needed by Marion
will be turned over TO the state,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Patrolman Shrock arrested Char
les b. Wilson on north Main street
late Saturday night He was thoro-
ughly intoxicated when the officer
picked him up. He paid a fine of
SIS in mayors court Monday and was
released
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Chief Klinefelter announced Mon
day morning that there will he no
changes made in the assignment of
patrolmen's beats for the month of
May. All the officers will continue
on the routes assigned for April.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Perry Northrup and Miss Eva b.
Cast, both of Prospect, were granted
a license to marry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Miss Nettie Gardner. of Columbus
was. a guest of Miss Maude Smith.
OF East Farming street. Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

In the suit of Charles L. Justice,
receiver of the Marion Manufacturing
company against Fidela Sellers, fore
closure proceedings, demurrer to the
petition has been filed by the defend
ant, through her attorney II. Il. Hill.
This is an action brought against Fid-
ella Sellers in which the receiver
claims she transferred her property
to an imaginary person to avoid pay
ing an assessment in the Marion Man
ufacturing case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Charles Rhodes. an ordinary drunk
was arrested at 1;45 o'clock Sunday
morning by Patrolman Stevens. He
was fined SIS I'm mayors court Mon
day. His friends paid the assess
ment and he was released
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

In the alimony suit of Mary Il.
against Charles Bacher, the defendant
has filed demurrer to the plaintiffs
petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02
BOND MAY
NOT ACCEPT
Prefers to Retain Police
Captaincy.
STATE FINES REACH $500
Mayor Collects $176.25 in
City Fines.
Chief Klinefeltcr Makes no Change
I'm StatiOning Patrolmcn for the
Month-A Few Men Find Gases I'm
Desert.

Aberham L. Bond, captain of the
Marion police force, who was elected
constable at meeting of the town.
ship trustees Saturday will likely not
accept the appointment. Bond has
not resigned his place on the police
force and remarked to Chief Kline
felter Sunday that he has practically
decided not to leave the department.
The position of constable does not
carry with 1t fat salary. At the
best, the constable cannot draw bet
ter than forty dollars a month. Bond
makes salary of better than sew
enty dollars a month as police cap
tain. 1t is possible for the constable
to increase his salary to about six
ty dollars a month by working in
the capacity of ditch supervisor and
other odd jobs.
Bond was not an active candidate
for the appointment to succeed the
late James X. Redd. He placed his
APPLICATION at the last moment and
declares that he little expected that
he would receive the appointment.
duties in connection with the police
force, are performed at night, II
is practically Impossible for him to
fill both positions. Then there Is a
question as to whether or not he
could lawfully hold both jobs at the
same time. Bond has not definitely
announced his intentions but there Is
strong probability that he will re-
tain his position as police captain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

CnaSe, Hnea Munnell, and Martha
Morrow.
The marriage of Miss Edith Mae,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee
Russell of Atlanta Georgia and Mr..
Howard Victor Gambler of New York
was solemnized in the church of the
Incarnation in New York city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Gambler is the grand daughter
of the late Percy Copeland of this
city, and is we'll known in social cir
cles, having visited here many times
in the past few years.
Mr.. Gambler is employed at present
as cashier in the Mechanics National
bank in New York City. He is also
known in this city.
After an extended tour of European
points, Mr.. and Mrs. Garbier will be
at home at 81 Fifth avenue, New York.
The N. +. club, an organization of
interesting little Misses, spent the af-
ternoon with their sewing at the home
of Miss Helen Gensbeckler, of Charles
street, Saturday.
Some dainty bits of needleworls
were displayed and the tiny needle
women were engrossed in their work
during the afternoon hours. At twi-
light there was an attractive tea
table adorned with fragrant spring
wood flowers.
Only club members were present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

Mrs. G. u Flemming, Misses Edith
Chase, Rhea Munnell, and Martha
Morrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

That Rev. Clarence Il. Miller, of
the Central Christian church, had i'm
proper relations with Mrs Clarissa
C. Hand at the Children's home on
January 10. 1909. and on numerous
other occasions previous TO that time,
Is the specified charge made by Mar
garet Ingels Miller, the minister's
wife. In an amended petition. filed In
the court of common pleas today
The plaintiff, through his attorney,
C. L. Justice, filed motion alleging
that the plaintiff be required to amend
her petition In the divorce suit so
as to name the persons, dates and
places wherein the defendant was
guilty of adultery, as charged In the
petition.
The amended petition was filed
through Mrs. Miller's attorneys, Cope
land and Bartram, today.
Joseph Kearsley and Clarence
Queen, of Mt. Gilead, have filed pc
tition In the court of common pleas.
asking for Judgment of s171.60
against Samuel Barger. of LaRue.
1t IS claimed that the plaintiffs sold
the defendant a horse some time ago
and the latter gave his check for
$17O, the purchase price agreed upon
The animal died. a few days later OF
pneumonia. II Is claimed, and Bar
ger Is said to have notified the La
Rue band not 60 honor the. check
The protest fees were $3.50.
The plaintiffs ask for judgment In
the sum of $170.60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

John Linder overestimated his ca
pacity for bootleg whiskey Saturday
night and as a result, landed I'm the
city prison about 10 o'clock. He was
apprehnded and arrested by PATROL
man Hostetter I'm the West End.
When arraigned in mayors court
Monday, he entered a plea of guilty
to an intoxication charge and drew
fine of $5. He arranged to pay
and was released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Zeal Estate fur Rent.
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
104 North Ninth Street, large Brick
Dwelling, suitable for boarding ana
offices.
Dol West Grace Street, very attrac-
tive home. with modern conventepce5,
and Will be put In nice order
211a Stuart Avenue, nice home.
500 Lamb Avenue, Carton Heights,
nice home and all conveniences
H. w. Marshall Street, snug home.
1904 w. Main Street, rooms.
213 S. Pine Street, rooms.
20 S. Isoinbardy Street, rooms.
G. l.. e. II. L DENOON.
sci Il. Main.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
The Gospel of Home Trade,

II anxious to help our friends
And to help yourself as we'll,
IF you want success in your business,
Here's a plan may work the spell:
Spend your money in your own town.
Nor permit 1t abroad to roam,
For the dollar that may come back your
way
Is the dollar that stays at home.
Who plants a nearby soil
A part of the harvest reaps,
But the seed wind sown that afar is blown
Is out of your reach for keeps. .
Apply the lessons to wealth
And get 1t under your dome
That the dollar which may come back
your way
Is the dollar that stays at home.
You are paid some time. some place.
In the coin of the things you do.
You are part of the hive. If the others
thrive
The honey is shared by you.
You get as you give; that's the law.
The rest is but sound and foam.
The dollar that may come back your way
Is the dollar that stays at home.
When you trade with the man next door
Or the merchant around the square
You give a lift to the general thrift
And may hope for your ultimate share.
TITS a wisdom that's learned from life
And requires no scholarly tome
That the dollar which nay come back
your way
In the dollar that stays at home.
J. A. EDGERTON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
AUTOS FOR MOOSE JAW.

Saskatchewan Farmer Placed Big Or
ders For Himself and Neighbors.
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, is the
postotice address Of ]. G. Coe, a farm
er who spent the day recently in De-
troit OF his way to New York.
Farmer Goes main reason for visit
ing Detroit was to buy an automobile.
He advertised this fact among his
farmer neighbors before leaving home,
and he soon had orders and bank
drafts for twenty-nine more whiz
wagons in his pocket, all from the
"poor farmers" Coo % not an auto
mobile agent.
The deals were mostly cash and ag-
gregated nearly 100000. Goes auto
cost $4,000, and the rest of the cars
were all high graders, several in the
$1,000 class. The cause of all this
prosperity in the northwest is the
wheat crop.
The machines will not be delivered
until spring, as there is very little
chance for automobiling around Moose
Jaw in the winter months.
"Give us some speed regulations and
a garage" said Coe, ''and we will be
up with you fasteners"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
JEWEL EMBEDDED IN A TREE
Long Missing Scarfpin That Disrupted
a Family Found In Jersey.

-o'S "''oo'hS SSdIiPiu IHaI disrupted
a Family Found In Jersey.
An opal scarfpin, the loss Of which
nearly sixty years ago disrupted the
family of Silas Brokaw of Taylortown,
N. j., was found the other day by Bro,
kaw's grandson, Taylor Brokaw, while
splitting up an old apple tree for fire
wood. The pin was imbedded near
the main fork Of the tree five inches
down in the trunk.
When the pin was lost old Silas Bro
kaw, who had worn it for years. ac-
cused various family members of hav-
ing taken it.
There We're firm denials, then spirit,
ed quarrels, and finally several Of the
family picked up their baggage and
left the homestead never to return.
Since then there has been Ill feeling
among various Of the family descend
ants.
Brokaw died several years ago, still
believing some one had stolen the pin.
The apple tree in which it was found
stood in an orchard some distance
from the house, and it Is supposed
that Brokaw placed the pin in the
crotch Of the tree while working in the
orchard and then forgot all about 1t.
AS the tree grew the pin was swallow
ed up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
SPORTING BRIEFS

Syracuse and Belmont clubs, near
Philadelphia, will build half mile horse
racing tracks.
In indianapolis companies are being
formed to manufacture aeroplanes and
also engines for flying machines.
Minneapolis high schools are consid-
er1ng the ACCESSIBILITY of abandoning
baseball and substituting lacrosse as
the spring scholastic sport.
A Winnipeg man thinks enough of
Shrubb to bet $500 that Alfred can
beat anybody in the world in a ten
mile race at the Winnipeg arena,
Shrubb to u the last lap backward.
A combined team of Oxford and
Cambridge universities Of England
will be invited to visit the United
States next year to play a series Of
Rugby football games. The English
Rugby game is somewhat like the Ca
madam game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
Civic UqIiness.

Civic ugliness is o an asset. Stat
ternly municipal housekeeping attracts
neither residents nor investors. Such
in%excusable transgression cannot but
react. and eventually it will be found
that the way of the transgressor is in
deed hard. TO be known as a beauti-
full village marks the place as a bud
ding city. A beautiful city soon be-
comes a mighty city. A beautiful
country soon develops into a land Of
splendid homes. inhabited by a supe-
rior class of citizens. Everything
eventually yields to the irresistible
charms of beauty, whether midst the
noisy strife of artificial city life or
among green fields and meadows
'tbrown and scar" The upshot of it
all is to keep spic and span not only
with u w premises. but to join
with our neighbors in a cooperative
movement to care for public property
in a that will commend our
community to all visitors as a live.
up to date. progressive place in which
to permanently reside.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
MISSOURI SEEKS PET NAME.
Show Me State and Iron State Unsat-
isfactory-GoId Prize Offered.

iSfactory-Gold FriZe Onered.
With the question of a state song
well along toward solution, Governor
Hadley and the Missouri immigration
bureau are turning their attention to
become afrectionately known through
out the world. To attain this end, for
Missouri really has no pet name, a
gold prize soon will be offered, and
Missourians will be asked to submit
suggestions.
John II. Curran, chairman of the
bureau, has discussed the question
with the governor and other officials,
and they are unanimous that Missouri
never Will come into its own or be
given proper recognition until it has a
nickname. 1t is sometimes called the
Iron State now and has been dubbed
by less attractive titles by unpatriotic
persons in the past, but the executives
seek a name acceptable to all the
state. They point out that practically
every other state in the Union has an
appropriate title and that Missouri is
known only as the "show me" state
or by some other title not at all sug-
gest1ve Of the states dignity.
Several suggestions have been re-
ee1ved by Mr.. Curran, and it is plan
ned, through an offer of a prize, to
arouse general interest throughout the
state. From the suggestions received
a committee will select the most ap-
propriate one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
LYING WILL HURT BUSINESS
Deception In Trade Harmful to Mer-
chant and Should Be Stopped.

chant and Should Be Stopped.
Among h steps Of progress to be
recorded in our young national career
ished dishonesty OF commercial adver-
Using. The change is perhaps most
noticeable in that hybrid and amphibi-
Gus trade of dry goods" The public
is now quite used to seeing the sale Of
such wares announced in fairly plain
terms, without spurious aIlurements
of euphemism or eulogy. whereas
twenty or thirty years ago lying was
thought to be a matter of common
sense by s~hopkeepers who advertised.
OF course all advertising has a CON-
mercial basis. whether it makes known
a railway time table or a school course.
a brand Of whisky or a church service.
Meanwhile the pleasing improvement
fin dry goods advertising has reach
ed the remarkable degree Of at least
me merchant setting forth the relative
advantages and disadvantages of two
articles offered to the public. This
Brutus of business says concerning
M kind Of raincoat that it is moi
absolutely water tight" though proof
against any ordinary shower" The
other kind. he tells you, lis water
tight" but. since the body's heat and
moisture do not escape, this accumula.
ton or secretion ''dampens the inside
Of the coat besides making the wearer
uncomfortably hot" Is it not rather a
new thing for a trader to pay money
to a newspaper for telling the public
the defects of things be wants to sell?