davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
millinery
FALL OPENINGS
Many Gorgeous Hats Dis
played.
THE WARRINGTON
Shows Desirable and Tasty
Effects.
Tho Flower Pot Hat, the Helmet
Hat. the Peach Basket Effects, all
More Appealing than Ever.

This is the first day Of autumn, the
season Of rich, glowing sumach and
oak leaves turned to brown and GRIM
son red, and 1t carries with 1t as much
significance as the fourth of July for
those who have grown weary of sum-
mer bonnets and look forward to the
openings and displays with all the
pleasure and anticipation entertained
by the small boy for frecracker day.
And 1t Is here. not with the noise OF
celebration, but Of color. for IL the
handicraft of all nations were COM
bined to serve as an inspiration for
the marvellous color productions dis
played in the headdress this season,
no greater or more beautiful effects
could be produced.
In the Warrington millinery shon
are found some Of the practical and
absolutely desirable hats constructed
from these newest effects while ones
desires run riot when one sees tho
dress and more elaborate and eXtrav-
agantly beplumcd and feathered crea-
tion. 1t Is like visiting a shop of rare
antiques to view the handsome shawl
and oriental designs worked up to so
good advantage with Persians ana
tapestries that have aroused the Wild
est enthusiasm on the part of beauty
lovers
Miss Warrington's shop Is artistic
with palms and ferns placed effective
~ The new conceits. worked out
prettily, are displayed in large num-
ha l,a 10 ra lnrOa fhaV
are very large with a low fiat crown,
or very small with the high crowns.
The tiny hats seem to be in the best
favor for the early fall wear are
shown in all the colors and are espe-
cially good in the military designs.
These are quite tailored I'm appear
ance and are adorned only with a
heavy gold fringe or epaulet. There
is one hat that especially attracts the
eye because of its gorgeousness and
"newness" II Is a great black vel
vet hat with an undermining or mia j.
night blue, and is trimmed with two
wonder plumes shading from this new
shade of blue to black. Another large
French hat Is in black with vari-col-
ored handmade roses around the
crown. In the back Is a saucy little
dun gold bow. White and black are
much used ON the hats, the small tur-
bans being especially stylish with
white wings and feathers Beavers
are also displayed. One brown beaver
hat with a narrow brim and high
| crown Ia faced with a rich shade OF
brown velvet and trimmed In the
golden browns. The old-fashioned
brocaded silks are seen on many of
the hats and grade into the Persians.
Another large black with white
pumes carries out the black and white
idea and is quite Frenchy.
Miss Warrlngton's hats are not out
| of proportion either In price or shape
and trimming. and are made to please
| the people the majority of when
| pursue the medium course I'm styles
Miss Rolce, who has been trimming
in Cleveland, IL head trimmer and
has originated many especially pretty
| things
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
SUSTAINS A
BROKEN ARM
John Schneider Meets With II Very
Painful Accident.

John Schneider of the firm OF
Beverley and Schneider. was quite
painfully, though not seriously.
Injured shortly before noon today
In an accident occurring on east
Church street Mr.. Schneider was
delivering some goods at the Wolford
home on east Church street and
left the horse standing at the curb
ing. AS he came out of the house.
the horse started east on the street
and Mr.. Schneider ran and attempted
to jump into the buggy. He lost his
balance and fell heavily to the pave
rnent, sustaining a double fracture of
the right forearm and numerous cuts
and bruises of minor nature. He was
taken into the Hane home and DR.,
James A. McMurray .AYas called. and
dressed his injuries, = rSater he was
taken to his home on Forest street.
The horse proceeded to the barn at
the home without doing damage to
the buggy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
William H. Cope Meets with
Bad Accident.
AMPUTArION WAS NECESSARY
Chain Breaks And Lets
Boiler Fall.
Cope is In a Critical Condition at the
Central Emergency Hospital-IIis
Advanced Age Makes His Recovery
Doubtful, it Is said.

When q chain used to hold up q
boiler weighing several tons, broke
in the boiler shop at the Marion
Steam Shovel plant shortly after nine
o'clock last night, the big boiler
dropped to the floor crushing the
right leg of William II. Cope aged
50, into n pulp and bruising his left
leg. Amputatlon of the leg was neces-
sary and on account OF the advanced
age of the injured man his recovery
is doubtful.
Cope was making some repairs on
the boiler which was suspended sever
al feet off the floor by means of the
chain. When the chain let go he had
no means of escape as he was in such
position that he could not move A
number of boiler plate which were
lying on top of the boiler, struck
Cope as he was pinned under the
great weight and injured him about
the body and arms.
Fellow workmen rushed to his as
sistance and raised the weight that
pinned him down Drs. A. and H.
Rhu were summoned and Hess and
Markcrt's ambulance conveyed Cope
10 the Central Emergency hospital.
The right leg was so badly crushed
that amputation at the knee was
necessary To save his life. Although
some Of the other bruises are rather
severe no other bones were broken
A the hospital today II was stat
ed that Cope Is doing well as could
he expected. He Is suffering from
the shock and his condition Is believ-
ed to be far from encouraging one
factor against him in his fight for life
Is his advanced age.
Cope is married and resides with his
wife on Monroe street. He was work
ing in the shops, expecting to remain
there during the winter and then
leave I'm the spring for the west
where he had purchased land. Walter
Cope, a son. who is working In Akron
mas been summoned to his fathers
bedside.
Cope was quite well known among
the night and day forces at the big
shop and his unfortunate accident
is deeply regretted by his many
friends both in and out of the shops
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
FAIR BOARD WILL
ENFORCE RULE 19
Drays, Trucks, and Delivery Wagon
Drivers Must Pay Fee.

The board of directors of the Mar
ion county fair has determined that
Rule No. TO- shall he strictly enforced
this year and all who are interested
will do well to take notice. Rule No
10 reads:
"All drays. trucks and delivery
wagons, delivering articles on the
ground shall pay the sum of one dol
lar. On payment OF this amount,
permit will be issued by the secretary,
giving permission for such dray, truck
or delivery wagon to enter the
grounds at any time of the day dur
ing the fair, for the delivery of
articles"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
RECITAL AN
ARTISTIC SUCCESS
Given by Signor and Mrs.
Muscat.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
First of a Series of Recitals.
slsnor and Mrs. Nuscat Are Creating
Much Musical Enthusiasm In tie
civ and their Efforts are apprec-
lated.

Marion people were given treat
last evening, who attended the recital
given by Sgnor and Mrs. Muscat at
the Calvery Evangelical Protestant
church. An audience that taxed the
seating capacity Of the auditorium
was present to enjoy the program
that WAS in every way an artistic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
You Like Pictures,

One of the most marvellous in
"ontion is that of reprod icing in the
actual colors the masterpieces of the
greatest artists of ali time. Another
of the greatest inventions OF the past
half century Is Hewitts Easy Task
soap, the soap that cuts laundry la
Dor in half and Ndoes the washing
better than any other. Twenty-Five
Hewitt's Easy Tash Soap wrappers
and n two-cent stamp will bring to
you from the manufacturers a beau
tiful picture, free, ready for franz
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
To Deaf People.

On Wednesday and Thursday, Sept
20 and 81, Mr.. ]. r. o'Connor, Of
New York City, will be at f. A.,
Stengel's optical parlors and make "A
demonstration of the Aurophone
which is the smallest and latest de-
vice to aid those with defective hear
ing. Anyone interested Is invited to
attend the demonstration which W.
free and Is in charge of thorough
expert In this line of work.
+. A. Stengel,
100 South State st. Optomtrist.
9-2O-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
FIVE REASONS
WHY
AV E N AT ON E
SHOULD BE USED BY
SUFFERERS FROM
c A T A r R'H

O Avenstone is manufactured
and guaranteed by practicing phy-
sician, who hasemade the treatment
of catarrh a specially.
CD Avenatone may be used either
externally or internally, acting di-
rectly through the blood.
t0 Avenatone is antiseppc and
prophylactic.
(D Avenatone is non Irritating
and poisonous, being specially
adapted for the treatment of child
ren.
(5) MONEY REFUNDED If A
CURE is NOT EFFECTED.
Write to DIR. A. l.. Huston Medi-
cine Company, Fostoria, Ohio, the
discoverer of this remedy. he will be
pleased to give you medical advise
free of charge in regard to catarrh
in any form.
A package of Avenatonc Liver Tab
lets free With each bottle. For sale at
SCHMIDT & co. On the corner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
NOW Is THE TIME
TO MAKE ENTRIES
"COme Early and Avoid the Rush
Is Good Slogan.

Everything for the county fair Is
moving along so nicely that already
II Is assured that the fair will be even
a greater success than in former
years Entries are coming In very
satisfactorily and there Is every prom
Use that the fair will in truth be big
ger and better" The management is
desirous that the entries shall all he
made early so that things will be In
ship-shape when the gates are swung
open on the first day. Those who
make their entries at this time will
avoid the rush which always comes
at the last and the service given them
upon the part Of the management
wrl be more satisfactory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
DEATH COMES
TO INFANT CHILD
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Molloy.

Helen Marie, the hve-weeks-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond j..
Malloy. died this morning at / o'clock
Death resulted from heart trouble
from which the child had been afflict.
ed since birth. Besides the parents,
one sister. Ruth, survives.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Joseph Denning. from the
house at o'clock Thursday. Burial
will be made in the st. Mary's cemc-
terry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
RAILROAD NEWS
4 Il Il Il Il 4 Il 4 l. = 4


Pleasure travel Is about over for
the season and most of the summer
resorts are being emptied of their
guests The general run of passenger
traffic Is about as heavy as ever, rail-
road men say and Marion is .contrl-
buting its share to the prosperous, con
dtion of things.
Erie train No. carried private car
No. 99G with Mr.. Richards and party,
bound for Lima from New York city.
The Erie Is paying lot of at
tention to the International Prison
Congress special train which will pass
through the city tonight at 1856. The
company's best equipment and best
motive power Is being used on this
train. The train will lay over at
Mansfield for a short time for an In
spection of the reformatory.
Frank Mayer, agent of the Big -Four
went to Gallon today on business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

The aimOny proceeding of Emma
A. Rider against George II. Rider
and others has been dismissed at the
request of the plaintiff, The suit was
filed September 18th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

In the foreclosure proceeding of
Lenox Reber against stephen p.
Nowak. in which Mr.. Reber seeks the
foreclosure of a mortgage which he
holds on the Reber. or Kumfort, hotel
property on north State street. Edi-
son, Moore and company of Detroit
have filed an answer and cross-peti-
tion.
The company sets up claim for
$2i7.33 with costs and interest on
Judgment secured March ~, 1910 in
Justice C. L. Gompf's court and under
which execution was issued upon the
property in question. The court is
asked to marshall the liens and to-
order the payment of the amount OF
the claim out of the proceeds of the
sale. THE answering Defendant IL
represented by Attorney w. y. Hard
pr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT
STILL GRINDING
Some Knotty Problems Are
Presented.
SMITH CASE REQUIRES TIME
Only Two Cases Heard the
First Day.
The CAGE concerning the Conscience
Money of $500 il Argued today.
Docket VIII he Conc through this
Week.

Only two of the cases which have
been set for hearing by the circuit
| court at this term could be heard
Tuesday afternoon. The first case
was that of w. II. Hinklin
| against the Assurance com
pany of America. This case
| required only short time in the
hearing and at the conclusion, the
case of L. j. Smith against the State
of Ohio was taken up. This case re-
quired the remainder of the after
noon and it was late in the evening
before the court adjournd until We'd
nesday morning.
The court convened this, mprning at
$3.50 o'clock and at once began the
hearing of the case of jeremiah i.
Powell against i j. Mccormick and
others. In this case some new evil
dence has been secured since the trial
I'm the common pleas court and about
two hours time was consumed in
presenting II to the circuit eoTtD s.
At the conclusion of the hearing in
the Powell case the matter of the
State of Ohio on Relation of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Marion County against Charles l.. AL
len, as county auditor of Marion
county was taken up. This is the
case concerning the disposition to be
made of the $500 conscience money
which was returned To County Treas
urer Wottring, who has so far sue
cessflIlly concealed his identity. The
commissioners ordered the money
placed In the pike fund and the
county auditor rfused, claiming IL
belonged to the county fund. The
proceeding followed.
After hearing the argument in this
case the court adjourned for the noon
recess.
The case of The Lincoln Pharmacy |
against Ralph Sargent was
argued to the court just before the |
noon recess and In the afternoon the |
first ease to be presented was the |
case of the Marion Railway Light |
and Power company against Jennie |
Davis was heard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

Do 1t now. IL you intend to make
entries i'm any of the departments of
the great Marion county fair. Get
busy at once and avoid the rush.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

Try our Pochahontas Nut for your
cook stove. Enterprise Coal e. Feed
Co. Phone 994. 0-14-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

Chicken feed, hay and straw. En-
terprlse Coal & Feed Co. Phone 994.
9-14-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

JUE Did You Ndice 10?
%Otft -Df- the large 3owd on Center
street last night, therdAwTe very few
passed our shop withepy coming in.
There's a reason!" Get the habit
--Dodgeright Inn. 1t
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-12

The oath of office of AL JeZewski
as overseer of highways was accepted
and filed.
The accounts of Jos. Skorpik, retir-
ing town treasurer, were examined
and found correct as follows:
March 20, 1909, cash on
manu- .. ....... .'....'% VHo'So
Receipts during the year.. S,S14.23
Total ....... ......... 81, 437.43
Disbursements during year.. 3,135.99
April %, 1910, balance on
na.nd ........ @l,oVl.ff
Motion for adjournment made, Sec
onded and carried.
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
Attest: ]. A. Wagner,
Town Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-12
Inferred at the postofflce In Tabor, S,
D., as second-class matter.
Town Proceedings.
Tabor, S. D., April 4, 1910,

Tabor. S. D., April A, 1910.
The Board of Trustees met in
pecial session on this date for the
urpose of acting on bills filed and
fansacting other business coming
efore the meeting.
All members present. Meeting
allied to order by the president. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were
lead and upon motion made and sec.
Pnded the same were approved and
Rdopted.
Albert Vlasak appeared before the
Poard for the purpose of adjusting
he claim of the town against the
hm Of Vlasak G. Straka for gravel
aiken out of the town gravel pit, also
10 take up the matter of the side
Walk constructed by said firm out OF
grade in front OF their property in
pot l, block 5.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that the Board accept $50 in payment
|of gravel taken by Vlasak & Straka
put Of the town gravel pit.
Motion made and seconded and car
|ried that the Board suspend action
|taken at its meeting on November 5,
|lsO9, for the rebuilding of the side
walk constructed by the firm OF
Vlasak & Straka In front of their
property abutting on Cechie street
IN lot / block 5, upon the condition
precedent that said Vlasak & Straka
furnish a sufficient indemnity bond
70 indemnify the town against any
sits for damages arising out of the
faulty constrtIf ION of said sidewalk.
Bills were allowed as follows:
lures Mfg. Co., supplies for
street lamps :. -. ......$ 14.89
!, V. Ptak Lumber Co., coal
for pump house ......... $50
Iowa Oil Tank Line, gasoline 1912
Standard Oil Co., gasoline. 1917
u G. Matuska, street work,
lighting street lamps, etc.. Bats
J, J. King. meals for prisoners 10
lanes Kulis. repairs, etc.. 4.60
lanes Kulis, furnishing water
to R. R. Co., ETC.. ........s $50
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-12

votes.
A majority of the votes of the town
having been cast in favor of said
proposition, the Same was declared
carried.
Bills were allowed as follows:
John Svoboda, street work. IS $50
Educator School Supply Co.,
poll DOCKS ........... 1.0o
Tabor State Bank, rent and
lights one year ............ 1000
J. A. Wagner, telephone and
poota5e '..'.'...' o.GD
Jos. V. Wagner. trustees sal
airy, January to April inclu-
sive $50. ............ 800
Jos. V. Wagner, judge of cleo.
IiOu ............ I.UU
George Trunec, trustees sal
airy, January to April, inclu-
oiNt ...... ......... o.bU
George Trunec, judge of elec-
llou G.UU
F. M. Blezek, trustees salary
January to April, inclusive. 800
J. A. Wagner, clerks salary,
January to April, inclusive. 1000
J. A. Wagner, clerk of election 200
J. G. Bouska, marshaps salary
January to April, inclusive. 5000
Nj. B. Welt, engineers salary
January to April, inclusive. 1000
JOS. Skorpik, treasurer's salary
January to April, inclusive. 1900
Robert Vauk, clerk of election 200
JOS. Black, rent of hall for
caucus and election ...... 400
The newly elected trustees, JOS. ".
Wagner, ]. G. Eouska and John F.
hostel, presented their oaths Of Of
fee, which were accepted and fled
and said trustees took their seats as
the new Board.
JOS. V. Wagner was elected presi
dent of the Board for the ensuing
year.
Oaths of Office and bonds of officers
were accepted and filed as follows:
Bond
las. A Wagner, town clerk. IS 800
J. A. Dvorad, justice of peace. 500
Robert Vauk, treasurer ...... 2,000
Frank o. Petrik, assessor. -. SOC
Harry l.. Roos was appointed town
marshal and engineer at salary OF
s25 per month; his duties, in add
ton to those of marshal and the
pumping of water and general care
of waterworks system, being the
lighting of street lamps, cleaning O.
crosswalks when muddy and sprink
ling the Main street when excessively
dusty.
AL Jezewski was appointed over.
seer of highways.
The oath of Office and bond of
Harry l.. Roos as town marshal was
approved and filed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-12
Scl;oo, Notes.

O-I-lJlU.
Nine teachers took the examination
last week.
Eighth grade examination will be
held at the various towns on May
18th and 18th.
Any boys who entered the corn
contest ana who do not receive their
corn ty May 10th should write the
office at once.
All but few of the rural schools
have closed.
The following Reading Circle books
have been adoprGd by the state board
FOR thu coming year. Practical Ped
agogy"- Barrett, How to Study" -
McMurray. American Poems"-Long,
and Basis OF Practical Teaching" =
Bryan. These are very good books
and range N pIice f. ON 80 cents to
81.
Six desk dictionaries and five geo.
graphical readers nave been added to
The ernpment c; Cunn school, No.
g. The purchase OF a suspension
Globe is being contemp latsd, also.
The funds for these pure bases was
'alsed by pupils and their teacher,
Miss Mary G.. Plattner. A contribu-
ton Of St.G5 TO the Eeadle Fl md was
made. also. Through the effo rts of
the school board, pupils and te acher,
This schoui has teen brought 10 to
that Of one of the best equi 1ped
schools III the coIrty.
consolidated Schools"
From Successful Farmer, cont; nu-
ed from last Geek.
Many districts ia Indiana, Oh 10,
illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin and Sou III
Dakota have consolidated into lare er
districts and transport their children
o and from s..loo, IN covered wag.
)as mt public expense An ideal CEN
rallied school is to be found in |
Magnolia township ii, Putnam County
Illinois. This community has been
Continued on page 81
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-12
Tabor. s. D.. April 25, 191

dDOI, ~, hpill lOlU.
A regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees was held on this date.
Trustees present: Jos. V. Wagner
and Geo. Trunec. Absent, F. M.
Blezey.
Meeting called to order by the pres
ident. Minutes of the preceding meet
ing read and the same were upon mo-
ton approved and adopted.
The Board proceeded to canvass
the returns of the annual town cleo
ton held on April 10, 1910, and found
the votes cast at said election for the
respective candidates to be as fol
lows:
]. G. Bouska, for trustee First
district ..... ........... go votes
JOS. V. Wagner, for trustee
Second district ........... go votes
John F. hostel, for trustee
Third district ............ go votes
Jas. A. Wagner, for town
clerk 49,. ...............5 9 votes
Robert Vauk, for town treas
urer $50. ................6 90 votes
j. A. Dvorak, for justice of
the peace ......... .......6O votes
Frank O. Petrik, for assessor. SO votes
Said candidates were thereupon de-
clared elected to the respective Of.
fees for the ensuing year.
The vote on the question, Shall in
toxicating liquors be sold at retail"
was as follows; Yes, Sc votes; No,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-12

Chas. w. Mach, street grading $3.50
Jos. Black, street grading. 1896
Platte Line Commercial Assn,
subscription for expenses of
Commercial Assn. ........ 500
J. A. Wagner, trip to Platte,
account of meeting of Com
mercial Assn. ........ -. 500
]. J. Rezac, trip to Platte, ac-
count of meeting Of CONNER
cial Association ........... 500
David Wallace, repairing water
main 80. 80. ............ 1911
David Wallace, repairing water
main 49,. 49,. ........... 1850
John Mikolasek, street work
on culverts ............ $50
H. w. Eggleston, street work
on culverts :. ............ 1900
H. w. Eggleston, street work
on culverts :. ........... 1900
Ed Cornelius, street work on
culverts ..... ..... .... 6.25
J. A. Wagner, freight and ex-
penses paid ............. Eat
TTnOn motion Robert Vank and i
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-12

A. Wagner were appointed clerks OF
election for the annual town election
to be held April 9, 1910.
Meeting adjourned.
Jos. Wagner, President.
Attest: j. A. Wagner,
Town Clerk.