davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
geridieSenes ans oem 3e,itidJen
Neid).
Ger aomponiit aarl 0olontarf feiert
ieinen so. 8eburtstag.
AZ slrbeiter bel glcranoropsfp, 8uF'
Lamb, ertrnnfen-


gen hein genom men.
2onoon, Is. Wai. Cine rieiige
Meni6enmaiIe, peIde in LANCER 2inis
oufgeitsnt mar, fpartete troB Der be.s
ZEN Witteritng sebul0ig auf bic 8ele.
eenbeit, ben Wonen bes aonigs Gous
arb, Der in Der Weitminiter 5a[le aufs
sebobrt Iiegt, bic lebte gbre gu ertpeis
ZEN. Die Reibe, tpelhe 6 unb s Wanu
brett mar, eritredte iid nabs5u Z
Meilen lang bonn Ginsung CUR SdlIe
bur6 bic anliesenben Siruben unb
purbe nod fOrtipGbreno bur4 neuen
9utpabs psiter ausgsbebnt. Iuf bem
Rsgsn tpGbrenb Der Raht mar elm tlaz
rsr unD .uneetpobnli9 beiber 3ag s..
folat. WGnner unb 5rauen fpurbtn
pieosrbclt obnmdhtig uue bic 4mbus
Ians mar ben gan5en Gag tbdttg.
Die 5biiren Der 5alle ipnroen un
6 llbr se0ffnet. aber trob Der friibeu
Stunbe befanben iih i6on 5uuIenoe
in 2inie. Bis Wittas paren. ben
9ienftas einsefdloifsn, ii6er 100000
8erIonsn am Sarge porbeioefilirt Sc.
be Stunbs bsipegten iih iiber 5000
Yerionen nurh bic 5alle unb bod
fpuroe bic 3abl Der ginlab gege6renz
ben niht tleiner, ionberH nod immer
grober.
Der 8ictoriu gabnhof mar Ra9s
mittaes bic Ssene ungstuobnlihen 2es
bens. pd fortipGbrsno 8ertreter freln@
Der W16te beim 2eitenbsgGngnib sirs
trafen. aonia gilbert BON gelgien unS
ss5nig Wanusl BON Yortugal ipuroen
BON Goniq 0eorae uno ieinsm Glteten
@obne, benz 5sr3og BON Gornipau, in
Gmpfang genommen. Gs trafen Tecs
ner elm: Der Ser3Og BON 4oita ais Bet:
treter oes Gonigs 9ictor emanuel; ID
gihon, Der frons0Iii6e Miniiter bss
4euBeren; aonig 5eroindno BON gu!.
adrien; Der aronprins BON Serbisu
Der 9ronprins bon RumGnien; prlni
soeinrih Der RieRrlanpe; Bring adrl
pon 5hneoen; Der hinefife griri
1iai Sao, iotpis mebrsre ocutitle SIR
iien. Die meiIten oieisr geiuter Sc
aaben fih nah 10 llhr 2bsnos, a!s
bic 6alle fir ods golt aeihloneI
fpuroe. nad Dsitniniter Saa. vi
bem tpoten aonig ibren lsBten 2ribu
Su sollen. Die Deutfte aaiierpdn
.spben3ollern4 troF ipdbreno o.l
abtnbs in SbeerneB sin. auf Wunld
bes aailers ,uroen inoeHen seins Ga
iutihliiie eef.usrt. Der 3aiier mir
9onntriias Morasn lanoen uno lid
nd6 2pnoon beg,bsn.
Gbernleutnant 4mes fol
triessserihtiid proc
seffirt nerben.
maniIa, Is. Ulai. gluf Snitrut
iionen bon Waibinsion bin, ipurbe an
Wittipoh iiber SberitIeuinant Rober
81. Dimes Der 6dusareIt psrbdngt I'M
er ipirb auf bic 2nilagt oes unitan
bssmdBisen 9eHebmsns nnb goderunl
Der Dis5iplin bin trisssssri6tlid1 pro
5eiiirt tpsyDen.
Dos Worae6sn ge1en ben Cbsritleut
nnnt lit ouf bas Drama, ipeId,es iic
am 12. Mdrs D. ). in Der Dobnur
btsfelben In s5-rt William Meainle
abfpielte. Suriid5ufiibren. 2eutnnn
Gl0rsnte Ut. Sannep, pom 12. Jnfan
tstsss0eoimsut. tpobnts an seuunatt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Gin GinitebIer in feinsr
SItte oerbrdnnt.

2ertngton, ap., IS. U2ai. 9us
MEL 4Qiion, Elm 70 Sabre alter Wann,
Der in elmer 6iitte bei goutiu, &p,, ieit
pielen Sabren Elm GirieblsrIeben gea
fGbrt bate, 1T am Wittpo6 Wtursen
gu friiber 5tunbe in fstner Dobnurg
Derbrannt. Die 9e1orben baben cine
llnterfuGung etngelettet. bu tie 9ldus
ben, bab er ermorbet unb Die joiitte tn
9ranb geitedt tporoer iet, I'm oas8ers
6retsn Al oerbergen. Jtiemauo DetB.
s5 nsr Wsanz 0eTpouats bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Wetterbcriht.

Tur Ohio: Sh0nes Wetter am
9onneritas unb 5reitus. Mdbis itarte
perdnberIthe Wtnbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
auntinen iett aus alenSdtt=
bern Gmrppas iit
Spnoptt
CUR Sbeilnabme am Besrabult'
ses a6niss Gouaro an.
lie bc,stid,e aaiieriaht oSoben
solleru" ana albeno In Sbeerneis
ansefommen.
GOI. SaoOiepelt psbrenb oes Cages in
Sonbpn BON pieIeR iiiritliden Eer'
i0nlidJfeiten empfansen.

Die Ser. Staaten, graiilien nno Ar'
gentinien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
Hette @efebaeber.

SpringfieIb. 81, 18. Mai.
Stodtsanpalt gurte but ertIGrt, ouB
er bic 4nnabme Der fog. nSroBer g.
Gbicago Bill" bura bic 2egisIdtur
untsrIu6en tpsroe. 9ieie 8OrIage auz
torifirte ben gertauf bon 2dnosrsisn
am 5eeuf,r in 2. ghtta8o fir $780,
900 an bic Sninois StesI 60. unO lie
Srpquois Sron Co., tpdhrsno Der nab
re Dertb oerisf6en $1,000 900 betrdgt.
Der Staatsietretdr tpirb am Dom
nerItag DOR Der Granbjurq gu eri6eiz
nen bQben uno bic 9ergebuug eines
aontratts fir 4usriifurg Der Ses
natstdmmer uno Der Rsprdientantenz
TANNER burh pulte uno Stiible gu
ertIdren. Der Setretdr nbauptet.
oaB bic R06eIn sans iiberiIufIig gene
fen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Der Spre6er Cannon N il :
tbet.

g}epDprt, Is. Mai. Der Spre>
der Cannon pom notionaIen GeprGfenz
tantenbau5 belt am Qbeno auT benz
9ontstt Der g}otionaIen Fdbritunten=
@1ocidtion i'm 8alDorf 2tftOrio 5oteL
cine Re0e, in Der er Iein GerbaLten in
ietner gigenffaft als SpreGer oes
Sauiss pertbeiOigte. Gr IQgte BEL bic
fer GeIe9en3ett, Dap fir qeniIie Res
pu6lituner Elm Sob ourtb BuLoer unb
glei cine piel gu srOBe Gnaoe IetH
tpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

Muslan0. Selegrapb
3irlLide pgr(O,(ldkeiten
acminen iett aus allenSdits
bern Gmrppas TT
Spnoutt
CUR Sbeilnabme am gcsrabniR
Ses a5niss Gouaro an.
1ie bcntiAe aaiieriadt oSobens
spllern" ana 9lbeno In zbeernef'
ansefominen.
GOI. Mooiepelt psbrenb bes Cages in
Sonbon BON pieIeR iiiritliden Eer'
ionlidfeiten empfansen.
Die Ger. Staaten, grafilien nno Ar'
gentinien
@eroen sipiiheu Bern nno Genaeor
nermitteln.
geridieoenes ans bem Se1tidfn
Neid.
Ger aomponiit aarl 0oloniarf ieiert
ieinen so. 0eburtstag.
AZ Arbeiter BET Ileranoronsfp, NnR'
lamb, ertrnnfen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

oaB Die Wtobeln gar3 uberfIunt9 getpez
Zen.
& ontratte i'm Sntereiie b er
unterbridune Der G ons
furren3 ungiltig.
JrantfOrt, an., 18. Wai. Gas
Sentutper 4ppeautionsgeritt bat am
Witttpo6 sntidieben. oaB irgenb eln
aontratt, Der i'm SHtereHe Der Inter
briitung Der aonturrens abgsihlohen
tpuroe, ungeiesEd1, Hlia Hno nittig lei
uno feline 8urhfiihrung niht er5Duns
gen tpsrben tonne.
Die Gntifeioung rpiro in bem Taue
Der Werhunts See anb Cob StorQge
So. bon 2ouispils 0s. Spbu Ro9rmau
ube.gebeu, Der fsin gisgeIhdft unter
einem aontratt, iia in ben ndhiteH
3sbn Sd6rsN nitt me6r nit bem 5Qs
brisiren unb 8ertaufen pon gis be-
iadftigen su pollsu, an bie Golo Stos
rage Gompanp pertauft, aber bennoh
rpieber Elm eigsnss Gsi4dft angsfaHg.n
bate.
Die 9ullmau Gomp. tla8t
seaen bic 3D hentuats
lihe 6anoeIsto On.
milton.
g6icagp, 81, 18. Wai. Der
General Solicitor Taniels bon BEL
pullman gompdnD 5at i'm bisIiger
gunbesaerit,t um eInen giH6dltsbefehI
sessn bic 3piItsuit1atlite 9anosIs
GommiHion nahg'iuhi, bnr6 ben IL
oer6inbert perben ed, ibren gsfshI.
! boB bic 9ebii6ren i.ir bic 8snuBunq
ooHS Shlafpaggons a:rabgeiest rperosr
iollen, burh3uiiihrsn
I'm Der alagsI6yiIt ipiro ertldrt
bag Die apmmiFion tsine SurisbittiOr
iibsr bic aompdoni: habe, bic ii6 midi
bamit beItdftise. 41Hagiere 5u befor'
bern, ionoern l.oiG.Ih ibre Daggon:
an bic giienbabrsn oermietbe.
9tebiiher Santbea m tie,
perurtbetlt.
Bottom, WaT., Is. Wtai. Dor
ben orei Mdnnsrr. ot. dnsstlagt Iins
| fat bic 5dlfte Der gl:tipa Der Ratioua
| gitp gant BON gum6rioge unterlh!u
aen su baben, bat IN Wtitttpoh Geo
80. Coleman, Der oi:bifde gutbaltsr
feline SduIb sinosit1uben, uno er ipu-
be su Is Sabren 3uttbaus perurth.lit
Seine beioen dng.5lihen Wiitihuloi
aen, WilIiam Z. aeLiber uno Miliol
Us. 2adbdrot beif.o1en, ss auf einsl
groseb ontommeu .1nen 5u tuousr
| Der 9roSeb aeli&ys, Der angetld9
iit, 2odbdrbt Coleman eeholien g.
baben, 100000 II unterIdlaser
nubm tpGbreno bss Lagos ieinen qr
fang. Coleman pro ipahrfheinlic
sebn Sabre i'm Geidn5nib subringsu.
Sm Shlaf: erf4oiien.
9ittsburg, aa. 18. Mai. Wr
5ubbaro, elm angeitslter Der 2ouia
pille &c RaibpilIe ga9n. legte iib or
Dienffdq ab.no in sinem Daeson gu
Rube nieoer nit Der Snitruttion fiji
ben 14iGbrisen Rop Turner, Jpn fri
Worsens su rpsdsn. Dieter iflus al
Tlittnoh an Die 8aggontbiir un
! mahte nah ardftsn Spettattl, obr
5ubbdrb su tpsdsn. ShlieBlih sog I
: feinen Repolper uno Jub 5 S9iiiie al
! 9lls aud bas nod, nit,t bic setpiinit
Wirtung bate, tletterte er in be
, Dogson, nm slsid oorauf gu EN-
, Ssdsn, co5 ale fiinf SdaHe 6abboE
Il gstrpffeR Rnn aetSo.st battsuL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
Paris Exhibits Troops.

Paris. April 27.-Colonel Roosevelt
this morning saw a portion of the
garrison Of Paris perform a opera
tions OF the field of Nincennes out
side Of the gates of that town.
Colonel Roosevelt warmly congratu-
lated General Ralstein upon the dash
and go displayed by the troops ant
the admirable fashion in which the op.
peratiOns We're executed. When the
maneuvers were concluded the troops
filed before General Dalstein n Col.
Onel Roosevelt while massed bands
played the Star Spanked Banner.
Returning to the embassy fol
luncheon, Roosevelt stopped for a few
minutes at the Salon Des Artistes
Francasis which will be formally
opened on Saturday. Roosevelt came
especially to see George Gray Barn.
ards groups. The Life of Humanity
which he created for the Pennsylvania
state capital.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
UP TO SUPREME. COURT
NORTHERN PACIFIC AND HOME.
STEADERS CLAIM TITLE.
Case Involves Minnesota Land Once
Granted Railroad and After
ward Revoked.

Washington, April PA bitter con-
trOVersy over the attitude of the in
terror department toward land granite
to the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
reached a climax today when the mat
ter was laid before the supreme court
Of the United States for a decision.
Individual land claimants in Minneso-
ia contend that the department has
shown unjustified favors to the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. as sue
cessor to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Co.
Frank 3. Kellogg recently before the
public as leading governmental trust
buster appeared for Frederick Weyer-
hauser and John A. Humbird in de-
Tense of the department.
The Northern Pacific Railway Co.
claims title to one parcel of land,
and Frederick Weyerhauser and John
A. Humbird to two others by reasO Of
privileges given to the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Co. to select land within
the 4O-mile limit Of it's o through
Minnesota. In opposition, Fred Wass
claims one parcel under the homestead
law and H. H. HOyt and Charles D.
Campbell to the others, under the
timber and stone act.
Controversy grows out Of the ques-
ton as to whether the railroad term
mated at Duluth, Mimi, or at Ashland
Wis. The railroad has filed on q
tract east Of Duluth before the ques-
ton of terminus came up when the
department ruled hat the terminus
was at Duluth. The government can
celled the selection of the railroad tc
these parties. Individual claimants
then filed upon them. The Hoyt ant
Wass applicants were accepted but
the Campbell application was rejected
Finally when the supreme court de.
cided that the terminus was at Ash
land, the department approved of tn
selections of the railroad. Suits were
then brought in the federalcourts by
Hoyt and Campbell. A decision wa!
given in favor Of HOyt but agains'
Campbell. In the state court a decis.
ion was given in favor of Wass on thu
strength of the Hoyt case. All thes'
cases have been brought to the SUI
preme court for a review.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
Poured Kerosene on Fire.

Hazelton, n. D.. April 27.-John c.
Hoyck of this place was burned to
death last night when he attempted to
start a coal fire with kerosene. There
We're some live Goals in the stove and
an explosion followed which filled the
room with flames.
HOyck's clothing was a mass OF
flames in a second and he fell before
he could reach the door. Six other
members of the family in the house at
thet time were saved. The building was
entirely destroyed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
jewelers. in Conspiracy,

NeW York, April 27.-Details Of
what is described as one of the most
gigantic jewelry frauds of recent
years. with merchants of many of the
larger cities victims, We're given on,
in New York TOMS hit in a forma1
statement issued by NJ. D. Rothschild
president of the jewelers. moard OF
trade, an organization Of jewelers. al
over the country. Losses are esti-
mated to late at $500, 900 and a full
investigation. it is said, will greatly
mates Of the loss range as high as
s.. 200, 900.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
SAMUEL L. CLEMENS GOES TO
JOIN HIS FRIENDS, ROGERS,
LAFFEN AND GLIDER.
end Came PEACEFULLY
Writer Never Recovered From Blow
Of His Daughters Death.-Pre-
dicted the End on Way From
Bermuda.

Redding, Connecticut. - Samuel
Langhorn Clemens, Mark Twain"
died %painlessly of angina pectoris. He
lapsed into coma at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and never recovered con-
seriousness.
1t was the end of a man outworn by
grief and acute agony of body.
Wednesday was a bad day for the
little knot of anxious watchers at the
bedside. For long hours the grey,
aquiline features lay mounded in the
inertia of death, while the pulse sank
lower and lower, but late at night
Mark Twain passed from stupor into
the first natural sleep he had known
since he returned from Bermuda and
he woke refreshed, even family cheer
full, and in full possession of all his
faculties.
He recognized his daughter, Clara
(Mrs. Ossip G~abrilovitch), spoke a ra-
tional word or two and feeling himself
unequal to conversation wrote out in
pencil: Give me my glasses"
They were his last words.
Laying them aside he sank first into
reverie and later into final uncon.
seriousness.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Ameri"
cas- foremost humorist and known the
world over as Mark Twain" was born
In the little town of Hannibal, Mo-. in
November 80, 1885.
His father, John Marshall Clemens,
came from an old Virginia family, and
with his young wife, Elizabeth Lamp
ton, a descendant of the early settlers
of Kentucky, he joined the sturdy
band of pioneers who pushed over the
Al!eghanies in the early part of the
last century and settled along the
banks Of the Mississippi river.
In the uncouth environment of the
then little frontier town of Hannibal
the famous author spent his boyhood
days. Here he fshed, hunted and
lounged along the river banks with his
sturdy companions, living a healthy
outdoor existence, which undoubtedly
accounted for his long life. in the face
Of his many Affections.
He attended the little school, but
not b~'Ng of a very studious DISPOSE
ton. he learned far more from con
tact with the rough companions whom
he immortalized in later years as
"Huckleberry Finn" and Tom Saw
YER" and others Of their type.
The life of a steamboat pilot had al
ways appealed to his youthful imagina
ton, and now that he had grown tc
manhood, he resolved to realize his
ambition. He was fortunate enough tt
become a pupil of Horace Bixby, ant
he was oon guiding the awkward
river craft along the tortuous channe
of the muddy stream.
The idea of his becoming an author
had never entered his mind at tina
time. but he absorbed enough Of tn
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
Norway's Poet Dead.

Paris, April 27.-Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son. the Norwegian poet, novelist and
dramatist. reformer and advocate OF
universal peace, died here last night
surrounded by his family. His end was
peaceful. He was IS years old.
The last serious Illness of the novel;
list extended over nearly a year. He
was brought to Paris in the early part
of last November for special treatment
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
Warships to Carry Body.

Copenhagen, April 2S.-A Norwegian
warship has been ordered in readiness
to transport the body of Bjernstjerne
Bjorson to Christiana. The body will
be brought here on Saturday and be
borne in a procession through the
principal streets to the harbor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
Killed in Bombardment.

London, April PA special dis
patch from Saloniki says that 500 Ala
bains, chiefly women and children. are
reported killed in an artillery bonn
bardment Of Gorauntz by Turkish
troops in an effort to dislodge a force
of Alabain rebels.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Bronson St.,
Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:
81 suffered with backache and head
ache for ove nine months and nothing
relieved me until 1 took Peruna. This
medicine is by far better than any other
medicine for these troubles. A few bot.
ties relieved me Of my miserable, half
dead, half-alfve condition"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
ONE PROPERTY OWNER
DOES NOT OBJECT
0uadrennial Appraisers
Knocked Off Their
Feet.
Board Is Still In Session But Is Not
Doing Great Deal In Fixing Val
uatiOns.

The board of quadrennial apprais-
ers for the city Is still in session,
but little, aside from making up the
records Is being accomplished. The
members feel that they will not be
given a free hand to go ahead and
complete their work until the ques-
ton of the legality Of the appraise-
ment and their rights to draw sal
airy for the work has been definite
ly established.
Prosecuting attorney Charles l..
Justice has given an opinion upon the
points In question, holding that the
board may proceed, but not until the
attorney general has spoken or the
matter has been tested out In the
courts, will the question be finally
determined.
The board has its work pretty
well In hand now and II would re-
quire only a short time to complete
1t, If progress is not interrupted.
few visitors call upon the board
each day to talk things over, This
morning one property owner called
at the office and the appraisers were
nearly taken off their feet when he
stated that he had no complaint to
make and was thoroughly satisfied
with valuation which has been placed
upon his property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
SALOONS TAXED
HEAVILY IN
Great Britain Will Cause a
Reduction of One
Third.
BY United Press Wire.

London July 2--The closing of one
third the saloons In Great Britain be.
fore the end of the year, as the result
of the increased license fees uider the
new budget, is predicted today, fol.
lowing the first days collection Of
fees.
The fees are governed by the renta,
value of the property occupied by the
saloons and they average 81 200 under
the new budget, as against about. s3N
under the old. This quadruplng of
the tax put hundreds of saloons out
of business yesterday.
Thousands of saloon proprietors are
paying their license fees k.--gear In
the hope that the cutting down of
the number OF salooSN viii 30 increase
their business that 1t viii be profit
able despite theincreased tax. If this
does not prove the case, probably a
third of the remaining saloon will vol
unfairly go out OF commission next
year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

A petition in error, in which thu
Marion Railway Light K Power COM
pany is plaintiff In error and Jennie
Davis is defendant in error, has been
filed I'm the circuit court by william,
Williams Taylor and Nash, attorneys
of Columbus Ohio
Error i'm the trial of the case ir
the common pleas court Is alleged
and a reversal of the judgment Is
sought.
Jennie Davis was awarded a judg-
ment against the company for $500
for personal injuries. She was pas
senger on "A local street car, having
boarded the car at Hotel Nordica to
go to the state street crossing. Tho
conductor carried her past the cross
ing to the East End switch. Here she
boarded another car for up town and
when the State street crossing W
reached, she alighted while the car
was In motion, was thrown to the
pavement and sustained broken hip
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
LODGE NOTES

Marion Lodge No. 400 knights of
Pytheas held regular meeting Fri
day evening and aside from attend
ing to regular business heard the
report of the committe which was
named to arrange for the annual pic
mic. The event which is anxiously
be held at Greenwood lake, near Del
aware Thursday July Ia. The trip
will be made by special interurban
car and the afternoon and evening
will be spent at the resort.
The program has not been compile
ted but will include number of in
terestlng features together with some
athletic contests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

the old duplicate.
The old duplicate shows total val
uation for taxation purposes of s41s,
$40 and the new valuation totals $751;
|OlO.
The old tax rate in the township
was 1879 mills and this applied To
the duplicate yielded In taxes for al
purposes $s,O6O.92.
Applying the limit of 15 mills to the
new valuation 1t is found it will yielt
for all purposes $9,465.15 or, $i,4O4.2;
more than the old duplicate with the
old rate.
Farm lands in the township are
valued at from $S6 to SAL. per acres
slightly more than in some of the
townships and slightly less than In
others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

This afternoon, Detective Jones, of
Columbus, came here and took Dent
and has wife In charge, returning with
them to Columbus. A trunk and suit
case belonging to the pair were
searched but the officers could not
find any of the bedclothing or dishes
they are alleged to have stolen at q
Spruce street boarding house In Co
lumbus. Petty larceny Is the charge
against the man and woman. The
former has been in the workhouse
several times and has done time In
the pen. Together the man and wo.
man are accused of working numerou,
games for profit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
You Like Pictures,

One of the most marvellous in
vention is that of reproducing in the
actual colors the masterpieces of the
greatest artists of all time. Another
of the greatest inventions of the past
half century is Hewitt's Easy Task
soap, the soap that cuts laundry Ia
Dor in half and does the washing
better than any other Twenty-Five
Hewitt's Easy Task soap wrappers
and a two-cent stamp will bring to
you from the manufacturers a beau
tiful picture, free, ready for fran
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
WELL KNOWN
HORSEMEN DIES
Joseph Cushman of Prospect Sue
cumbs to Complication of
Diseases-Funeral Sunday.

The death of Joseph Cushman, a
well known horseman. of Prospect
occurred at his home in that town,
Friday afternoon. after n lingering
Illness. A complication of diseases is
assigned as the cause of demise.
The deceased was thirty-nine years
of age and had spent the majority OF
his life In Prospect, where he gather
cd about him a wide circle of friends
The father, stephen Cushman, and
one sister, Mrs. Nora Sipes, of Pros
pect, are living.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. lnterment in Prospect ceme-
terry.
Dance Fourth of July afternoon In
Schwlnger's hall. Orchestra. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
TREASURERS' OFFICE
OPEN TONIGHT
All Offices In the Court House VIII
be Closed Monday.

All of the offices In the court house
VIII be closed, Monday, because of
the legal holiday. County treasurer,
w. c. Wottring has. however, deter
mined to keep his office open this
evening from $3.50 to s o'clock for
the accommodation Of all those who
wish to pay their taxes. This Is
done largely for the accommodation
of the shop men who are unable to
attend to this item OF business with
out losing time at their work.
When the office closed tonight at
$500 o'clock, 1t will not be opened
until Tuesday morning at the regular
hour for business.