davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

to the ager anxious ones. Let every
body come with opened hearts loos-
ened purse strings and glad happy
faces.
For several years past our lecture
association with pains taking care
have selected each number of the
various coures and from the first
have pleased the people well, which
fact is fully attested not only in words
Of praise frequently spoken BY many
but also by the liberal patronage
given. Each year the courses has been
better than the last, each number
better than the one preceding. Mon
day evening COL. George w. Balm or
Lexington. Ky, was with us The
audience wGq exceedingly large. Mr.
Balm was at Ids best and his striking
beautiful w, 'ds came forth as APP
pies Of gold in pictures of silver. Al
the close OF his admirable address
many (cven hundreds) came forward
and heartily congratulated the aged
man eloquent"
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the NJ. II. church the S. S. convention
of Grand and Montgomery townships
j. w. Hoagland president held two
very interesting sessions. The prlncl-
ple address of the afternoon was by
DR. FERGUSON on "The Spiritual Ele-
ment in Teaching" He was COM
mended on every side for the firm
and decided stand which he took in
behalf of being permeated with the
spirit TO be enabled to properly teach
the word OF God. The evening audi
ence was larger. Rev. NJ, ID. scott
and r. ]. Carey delivered addresses.
| Miss Bessie Mills read an able pro-
duction and John II. Balm county
s. s. worker made a very earnest ad-
dress urging proper equipment TOT
teaching. None better than the armor
mentioned by Paul in his letter to
the Ephesians. Tho audience left the
church, feeling that the Sabbath
| school has been strengthened.
names of the newly elected officers OF
| the I. O. O. T.. day lodge No. 32S OF
LaRue. Frank NJ. Carey, noble grand;
Geo. w. Karner, vice grand. Frank
Crossen. recording secretary; q. A. H.
| Markwith, financial secretary; Johh
Markey. treasurer; Joseph n. Rodg-
ers. trustee for three years.
The following ncmcd persons were
elected officers Of the Walter Scott
lodge X. Of p. ]. w. Slaglc, chancel-
| lor commander; O. w. White, vice
| chancellor; c. X. Lee prelate; w. r.
| Smiley, keeper OF record and seal;
Milton Markey. master of finance, j.
II. Raub. master Of exchequer; Burle
| Hume, master of work; James Lee
master at arms; G. NJ. Tannyhill, in
ner guard: C.. G. Clark outer guard
Harmon Schotte, trustee, three years;
G. w. Raub representative to the
grand lodge; n. II. Davis alternative
The officers of the Daughters OF Re-
bekah for the ensuing year are MIS-
| Warren Dutton, noblegrand: Miss LII
lie Harris, vice grand; Mrs. Elmer
Langberry, financial secretary; Miss
Bessie Mills, recording secretary. MIS-
John Thombs, treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

. ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY =
PART OF THE COUNTY
\

west of town has recently purchased
a gasoline engine having a saw at
tatchment and is busily engaged in
saving wood for different parties. The
machine is so small and is enabled
to saw SO rapidly and so much that
many speak of what it accomplishes
as a matter of astonishment
Very many of our citizens attend
ed the Harris trial in Marion last
week. Fully a score attended as Wit
nesses. No surprise was expressed at
the verdict reached by the jury.
The board of education of Mont
gomery township met in regular scs-
sion Saturday last and transacted con-
siderable routine business, paying or
ders amounting to near four hun
dred dollars.
Mr.. George Clement of Haviland
Kansas is now paying a visit of sew
eral days with s. l. Clement and 9TH
cr relatives in and about DeClihf.
Mrs W. II. Johnson was the guest
of Kenton relatives and friends Mon
day and Tuesday.
The LaRue News has added up 20
date machinery and issues a very
newsv attractive sheet. IL promises
that its next issue December 16, will
be a very fine number both in APP
pearance and contents.
Master Ray Sutton is getting some
better of a severe attack of cold and
fever.
Misses Bessie Mills, Hattie Myers
Florence Jones and Anabelle Myers
were Marion visitors Saturday
on Saturday December 10 Rev.
J. A. sutton celebrated his 63rd birth
day anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
sutton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w
z. Kninin and family Mr.. NJ. S
Knapp and Mrs. r. l.. Hoagland, Mr.
y. A. Paughman and Mrs. y. A.
Copeland partook of a bontiful tur-
key dinner, having rich dressing all
cooked to a turn. The two last named
received their dinner at their homes
being unable to be present. Mr.. Baugh
man being near ninety years of age.
During that day and the day follow
ing Rev Sutton received no less than
fifty three beautiful post cards. Said
by many to be the finest collection Of
cards ever seen in one group-save
where they are kept for sale. He also
received some very valuable presents
for which he IS indeed very thank
ful and grasps new life and energy
for the work which lies before him.
All our Sunday schools are busily
engaged in properly preparing for
the advent of Stnta Claus, Saturday
evening, December cath. Readings
dialogues and beutiful misic vii
be. rendered. Finely decorated Christ
mas fruit bearing trees and the "old
Santa Claus" The vertible aged saint
who warmly clad comes from the
north pole. a In DR.. Cook viii be
Dresent at each Of our three church
rs and actually distribute presents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
LARUE

LaRue, O., Dec. Isl. Mayne
Hoagland was a business visitor in
Marion Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Millisor were
in IaRue on business Monday.
Monday evening about fifty Of the
friends and neighbors a Mr.. and Mrs.
Zell Owens VINO reside two miles
south west of LaRue met at their
home to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. owens. She receiv-
ed a large number of post cards and
many valuable gifts. Games and
music was indulged in, a fine lunch
con was served and 1t was a late
hour when tho pleased guests de-
parted, wishing their host and hos
tess many more years of prosperity
and life.
MIR. and Mrs. Dell Mcclellan Of
,Agosta entertained full twenty-five
guests at their home last Sunday sew
eral of our LaRue citizens being pres
ent a royal dinner was served and
a good time enjoyed by all
Report ktates that l. n. Roush
who resides near live miles south
west of LaRue has rented "A fine large
farm near Redwood of which he
will take possession April 1st. Also
that w. A. Baker who resides south Of
LaRue has rented a farm west OF
Meeker to which he intends remov-
ing during the incoming January.
Rev. DR.. Furgusson attended the
ministers meeting In Marion Monday
A Mr.. CallSins was I'm our midst a
few days last week endeavoring to
organize a gymnasium.
Mr.. Geo. Shirley, travelling salesman
for the Western Electric CO. who
lives in Dayton. Ohio spent Monday
and Tuesday on business in our vii
lage.
r. d. Henkle cared for business in
Marion Monday
Mrs. Gertie Collins Is slowly recov-
ering from an attack of pneumonia.
The aged Mr.. r. A. Baughman con-
tinues in very feeble health. His age
and weakness ever initiates against
lis recovery.
Mr.. John Leslie is slowly recover
fng and is now able to sit up in his
room several hours each day.
Mrs. w. II. Sprague has been quite
sick but Is somewhat better at this
writing Her daughter Mrs. Ely
HoyYser and two children of Caledo-
MIA are now guests at the parental
home.
Quite a number of our citizens are
victims Of severe colds and are suffer
ing considerably with what appears
TO be la grippe.
Hazel Hastings was in Marion shop
ping Wednesday.
The M. e. Aid society met at the
home of Mrs G., A. l.. Markwiths
Thursday afternoon and transacted
considerable business.
Young man Paul owens of south
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
MORRAL

Moral, Dec. 17.-The Free Baptist
church OF Grand Prairie organized a
Christian Endeavor society Sunday ev-
ening, with twenty-four active mem
bers. The following officers were
elected; Hazel Shoots. president; Mel
lie Willoughby, vice president; Hoover
Brown, secretary; Earl Osbun, treas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

The members of the Epworth lea
que Of the Methodist church gave Miss
RoXie Pryor farewell surprise at her
!iome Tuesday evening. The evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

was pleasantly passed with games and
music. Miss Pryor received a num-
ber of nice remembrances from her
Continued ON Page SIX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20
M.H.S. 1O-Hannibal H. S. 0

The Monroe City High School
football team carried the M. H. S.
banner to victory against the Han
nibal High School team on the
grounds last Saturday, The teams
were about evenly matched as to
weight, but the M. H. S. boys out
played the visitors and succeeded
in crossing their opponents goal line
twice during the first half of the
game, while Hannibal was not able
to score either in the first or second
half.
The weather was very warm, but
both teams played fast and pluckily
in spite of the heat. The score
however, was not changed in the
second half. Both teams punted
frequently thus putting the ball out
Of the danger territory, with thu
least possible labor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy completed their annual
convention here on Thursday with
the election of officers. The meet
ing was a most interesting one and
was attended by delegates from all
parts of the state. St, Joseph was
hOnored by the election of Mrs. An
ME E, Patee of this city as state
president. The other officers elect
ed: First vice president, Mrs, E,
Hough, Jefferson City; second vice
president, Miss Pearl Mitchell, CO.
lumbia; recording secretary, Mrs. E
E. Hickok, St. Louis; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. M. o. Hansberger
St. Joseph; treasurer. Mrs. E. D
Hornbrook, Kansas City; historian
Mrs Lon Sanders, st. Louis; Reg
istrar, Mrs. M. B. Proctor, Monroe
City; recorder of crosses, Mrs. Muir.
ray Foristel Wentzville.-St. Joseph
Observer.
C,,hoor;kss for tha navNonnok
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20
Realizes $500 Per Acre.

John Hopewell of Kirksville, who
formerly lived in Shelbina, has real
lied over $400 to date this season
from two acres of ground planted in
cucumbers. The cucumbers were
delivered to the pickle station oper-
ated by j. D. Holloway. He salts
them down and ships about NOvem'
Der list to the National Pickle Com
pany of St. Louis.-Shelbina Dem
Ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20
Amy Dear Old People at Home

The portrait of an elderly per
son may possess the charms of
individuality far more than some
photograph of a youthful face. In
the right kind of a photograph of
a sturdy old man or a gentle old
lady, we seem to see the peace of
old age and the gathered knowl-
edge of the years that are past,
the serene hope of the future,
looking out at us from the tender
eyes. GET THEIR PICTURES
while they are still with you.
BELLE JOHNSON.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Thomas j. Fitzpatrick, of Monroe
City, formerly a salesman for the
Milton Strong Dry Goods company,
spent Sunday in Hannibal with his
many friends. Tom is very popu-
lar in Hannibal and very few young
men have more friends than he
Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

John S. Wood, cashier of the
bank at New London, was in the
city yesterday enroute home from
Canton, where he was called on &C.
count of the illness of his father,
who is 81 years old and who has
been quite ill. Mr.. Wood says his
father is apparently somewhat bet
ter.-Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A: Havener, who
have been visiting in Monroe City
returned Monday to the home of
their son, Rev. r. B. Havener. Mrs.
J. M. Havener of Monroe City &C
companied them here and visited
Rev. Havener and amlly.-Shelbina
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Miss Pexie Wood and little niece
Dorothy Wood, visited Mrs. Art
Smith last week. Miss Pexie may
accompany Mrs. Ferd Wood to her
home in Huston, Texas this month
and spend part of the winter there
-Shelbina Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

An Indiana mule kicked a motor
cyclist and his machine across the
road the other day. A kicking
mule never stops to count a hum
dred before making up his mind
what ought to be done. -NewsboY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Mrs. P. B. Dunn and daughter.
Miss Clara have been the guests of
friends and relatives in Shelbyville.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

See the new line Of Post Cards at
the Economy Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Sarah MOrGan and daughter
Miss Helen were Quincy visitors
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Miss Grace Terrill, of Warrep has
been visiting relatives in ShAbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Let me show you how to clean
your carpets and rugs. (call mel
Hamilton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Amanda Thomas, of LaBelle
has been the guest of relatives in
this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
E. W. SPEARS AROUSED
 FROM HIS .SLuMBER
Did Very We'll While He Was Dream ing But Can See Better Since
 He Got Awake.

F. W. Spears has been awakened
 from his hypnotic. sleep. He says so himself and he ought to know. Tho only thing he is sorry about is that someone did not arouse him sooner Mir. Spears lived in Phoenix for d
 number of years. and prospered. He
 invested his savings and his invest
 ments prospered. He was doing well enough but like every other human he
 wanted to do better He sold his busi-
 ness and took a trip east and south and returning declared that he still had faith in Phoenix. It was the best
 place he had seen in his travels. There
 was no doubt of the future of Phoenix
 though it might be slow. and what in-
 Yc5tments he had here he decided to
 let stand for the present anyhow.
 Then he was seized with that Cali
 fornia fever. Phoenix was all right but
 Long Beach seemed little better. He went over there and invested his sur
 plus. but still boosted for Phoenix. He rather thought the old town needed it and Long Beach could take care of it self. Finally the news from Phoenix kept getting better and better and hc decided that it was about the right time now to skim the cream. He de cidcd to come over here and sell out everything he had on the theory that it is a good plan to sell while prosper itv is in the saddle.
 He arrived here last week and look ed over the situation. It was good too good in fact for him to think of I., with everything else in the country that he had seen and said to himself. Not yet Mabel. Phoenix is good for loo. coo population in the near future and present values are nothing com pared to valuations in places of much less promise" He could sell out to good profit but he could never get in on the ground floor again like he did this time. There is no boom on that can possibly burst and leave him ship wrecked. Values haven't begun to get i up to the point commensurate with ! possible legitimate earnings on lands 1 and other investments. The time to 1 sell is at high tide. Everybody knows | that. but tIsc tide is now only com mencing to set in.
 So instead of selling out MT Spears | sat down and wrote an ad for The Re | publican telling the real estate agents l and the public generally that he had | nothing to sell. People needn't waste | their time botherinG him with offers | just now for he is in the investing | class.
 When he left for Long Beach the | other night he said to a friend at the i depot. T just woke up and am count ing my pennies now to see if I can buy l more. I have nothing to | sell unless I can buy something better ! in the place of it.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
and burned children there

crushed and burned children there.
 The plans show the exterior of the building when completed The design will be classic conveying an impress sion of massiveness which will be add ed to by a covering of cement.
 There is another building on the grounds. the original Osborn school house which has been used of late for primary classes When the new build ing is ompleted it will be used for spe- cial work. manual training and domcs- tic science.
 The rCconstructive building will meet the immediate needs of the dis trict. as well as it's needs for sometime to come. and probably to d time when additional school houses will be requir- ed elsewhere in the district.
 A contract will be awarded. imme- diatcly after the bonds have been sold and the work of reconstruction will be begun that the building may be in readiness for the opening of the next school year.
 The corps of teachers of the coming year has already been engaged.
 Professor JantZcn who has been principal of the Center street school has been employed as principal of the Osborn school A part of his time will he devoted to supervision
 other new teachers will be Miss Thom now in charge of the Congress schools: Miss Thomson of the Mad ison school and Miss Humphrey of the Wilson school Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Van Kirk of the present corps are re tained.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
THE RECONSTRUCTED
 OSBORN scHOOlHOUsE
What 1t Will Be Like at the Beginning
 of the Next Year.

After various meetings of the school board of osborn district and residents
 of the district, plans have been adopt ed for. the enlargement of the school building at an expense of about sl4.- 900. Bonds ot the amount of $17.000 for this purpose and for other pur-
 poses were recently voted. These bonds will be sold on May ,. 1 Plans. were submitted bv several architects and those of l.. C. Knipc
 were adopted. When the building is reconstructed it's dimensions will be d frontage of 66 feet and inches on Central avenue and a depth of S4 feet
 and inches. The present dimensions of the building arc 66 feet inches frontage with q depth of q little more than thirty feet
 The changes as to the first floor will consist of a hall twenty feet wide run ming lcngthwisc with the frontage and an assembly hall, on the cast. the length nG the frontage and thirty feet wide. This hall will he made up of a class room 3OX25 feet; an assembly room 3ON41la feet and q stage II feet deep.
 The class room and the assembly room will have between them accor- dcon doors so that the two may be thrown into one hall.
 Upstairs and down there will Dc eleven class rooms. on the second floor there will he principals room. teachers rooms and library.
 Elaborate precautions have been taken against panics which cnsue up on fires. There will he multiplicity of exists from the first floor. The second floor may be entered from the outside in three ways. by each end and by the rear. There are two approaches to each of the buildings. so that whatever causes for a hurried exit there may he none of the stairwaNs will be in dan ger of congestion.
 In addition. the second floor may be reached from the first floor by two broad StaiTWays. Whatever else may happen at the Osborn school the world will never be mortified by tale Of
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
WATCH FOR THE GOMEZ.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for rroup where the need is urgent and im- relief a vital necessity. Con tains no opiates or harmful drugs. Re fuse substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
GIRLS LINEN SKIRT.

skirt for the school girl is made with rather deep yoke. the remaining DOT ton laN in wide plaits. The yoke should be in two pieces. seemingly buttoned on each hip. The skirt should close on the left hip.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH.

The restorative power of sound sleep can not be over estimated and any ail- ment that prevents it is a menace to health. ]. l.. Southers, Eau Claire. Wis. says: For a long time I have been unable to sleep soundly nights. be cause of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condi- ton was much run down. l have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but d short time and now sleep as sound as d rock. l eat and enjoy my meals and my general condition is greatly i'm proved. I can honestly recommend Fo- ley's Kidney Pills as know they have cured me. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
 Seed potatoes s1.00 per sack. 25c cash for eggs Crump Hay X Grain Compauy bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Seed potatoes s10O per sack. 2oc cash for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Company. bm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-02-23
The County Government Bill.

blouse Bill No. 500, by Mr.. Mann:
A bill to provide a system OF county
government for Oconee county. On
motion Of Mr.. Earle the bill was
amended as follows: Strike out all
after the enacting words and insert
In lieu thereof the follOwing:)
Sec. |. That on and after the first
Tuesday in January, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eleven, the Office OF County
Commissioners in and for the county
OF Oconee shall be abolished.
Sec. 2. The County SUPERVISOR, as
now provided by law, shall have jur-
isdicton over and in respect to all
matters of contracts for the con-
struction Of roads and bridges and
the repair Of bridges and public
buildings when the same amounts to
ten dollars or more, and the county
chain gang and county poor farm.
Sec. 3. On or before the first Tues
day in January, 1911. the Governor
shall appoint and commission. upon
the recommendation Of the members
OF the General Assembly from Oco-
nee county, two township commits
sioners for each township in said
county, who shall be known as the
Sec. 4. Such Township Commits
sioners shall organize by clccting
one of their number as chairman and
another as secretary. They Shall
have Jurisdiction over al matters OF
working, repairing and constructing
roads and bridges under twenty feet
in length, where the contracts shall
be less than one hundred dollars;
they shall have meetings as often as
necessary for the discharge of their
duties; they shall have all the pow
crS heretofore conferred upon the
County Commissioners, with the lin
itations herein provided. They shall
NOT make any contracts or eXDend
any moneys except such as is appOr-
toned to their respective townships
by the County Supervisor; and any
contracts made in violation Of this
provision shall be void, and such OFF,
GERS shall be liable for prosecution as
provided by law. They shall approve
all claims within their jurisdictions
keep record thereof, and the same
shall be audited by the County SUI
prrvisor and paid as all other claims
against the county. They shall re-
ceve an annual salary OF fifty dollars
each.
Sec. 5. The County Supervisor
shall audit all claims within his jur-
isdiction as herein provided, and for
salaries and expenses Of county OFF,
GERS, magistrates, constables. court
expenses and all other claims pro-
perly chargeable against the county
not particularly within the jurisdic-
ton Of the Township Commissioners.
Sec. 6. Any claimant feeling ag-
grieved at the ruling or judgment of
the Township Board Of Commission
ers or the County Supervisor shall
have the right to appeal to the Court
OF Common Pleas.
Sec. z. All acts or parts Of acts in
consistent with this act in relation