davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
5000 fine FOR
KALKbRENNER
Mayor Assesses the Limit in
His Case.
FETTER CASE IS DEFECTIVE
So Asserts James Eymon
the Attorney.
Mayor Setter will Rule on the Ques-
ton to Dismiss Fcttcr--Kallibrcn4
uer's Case will be Appealed to the
Common Pleas Court.

Herman Kalkbrenner, proprietor OF
the hotel Nordca of west Center street
was fined 5000 and costs by Mayor j.
G. Setter, Monday morning at 10:3D
o'clock. The court pronounced him
guilty of violating the Rose option law
and sentenced was Immediately an
nounced.
A motion by the defendants at
torney for n new trial, was overruled
Execution of sentence was ordered
stayed, pending the filing of excep
tions in the common pleas court. This
defendant furnished a bond of $500 for
his appearance in the higher court
Kalkbrenner's arrest was effected
after Edward Rist, the "dry" detec'
tive employed by the city, had filed an
affidavit charging him with selling
liquor on March Srd. His trial occurred
Saturday and the decision was reserv-
ed until Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Chicago. President F. ID. Underwood
j, c. Stewart, General Manager, ant
Division Superintendent G. A. Aller
composed some of the party. Theii
visit was in regard to the proposed
firemen's strike. They will return
some time this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Judge Babst today assigned the fol-
lowing cases for trial: Grill against
Fox, March %; Almendinger against
the c., ID. and NJ, March 80; SulphO
Magnetic Springs company against
the Assurance company, OF America,
March 81 Bailey against the Norris
and Christian company, March 20;
Farmers Bank against Augenstine,
March 81; Turner against Ford, APP
ri /; Rhu against Trey. April G;
Briggs against Briggs, April Z; Car
Fart against Bolander, April Z; Har-
ruff against Dutt and Watts against
Palmer, April IS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

In the case of Osborne against the
c. ID. e NJ. Judge Babst today sus-
tanned demurrer to the petition for
the reason that the case wlS started
after eceivers had been appointed and
leave of court had not been given to
file the suit, as required by law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Miss Charlotte Pixley is the guest OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Barker of Glrard
nXennp-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

The Erie interlocking cars were
broken into last night, while the
workmen were at their homes. A
quantity of clothing, razors. and some
guns and ammunition were stolen. No
clue has been found that will lead to
the arrest of the guilty parties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

a Big Four special train passed
through the city Sunday with the
Little Memo" company. They were
bound for Buffalo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
RAILROAD NEWS

Mr.. Baldwin Big Four train mast
er, of Gallon. was in the city today
looking after the interests of the
company
Erie Special car No. 900 passed
through the city yesterday. enroute to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Second No. 3. Chicago division of
the Erie, passed through the city this
morning with immigrants, enroute to
Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

The amended petition of John Wes-
ton in his suit against the Marion
Mallcable company, was filed Monday
through Attorneys DeGolley and De-
Cooley. This Is n suit for $4,000 for
personal injuries and the amended
petition brings in certain facts de-
clared to be necessary by a recent
ruling of the supreme court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Attorney James Eymon, who has
been one of the leading attorneys in
the prosecution of local bootleggers,
demonstrated Monday morning that he
is just as strong when placed on the
the other side of the fence.
Attorney Eymon defended William
p. Fetter in mayors court Saturday
F'etter was charged with violating tho
Temperance laws. in an affidavit filed
by Detective Edward Rlst. The trial
passed without any special features
the defendant placing no witnesses on
the stand.
When court went into session Mon
day morning for the purpose of pro-
|nouncing sentence upon Fetter, At
torney Eymon filed q motion to havh
the defendant dismissed. A lengthy
argument followed. Attorney Eymon
declared that in presenting in evidence
la copy of Fetters revenue
license that no witnesses wer,
placed on the stand to testi-
|fy as to whether or not 1t was
authentic. "The defendant was not
given the opportunity of meeting his
witnesses face to face exclaimed
Eymon, He cited several suprem /.
court rulings which substantiated his
argument. If Eyman's version of the
law is correct, the state failed to make
n case against Fetter. The attorney
declares that in case the mayor gives
the matter a fair consideration that
he will be compelled 10 dismiss Fettec
Mayor Setter will not decide upon
the motion until 10 o'clock THURSDAY
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Judge Daniel Babst came here today
to assign the docket and hear num-
Der of motions and demurrers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Through Attorney c. C. Fisher the
Toledo Computing Scale company has
fled a petition in the court of common
pleas in the case against William G.
Mautz, which was appealed from the
court of Justice Gompf, Judgment on
promissory notes for $50 Is asked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Miss Frances Frye will be the next
club hostess,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails 20 cure. Il. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

In the case of George Weidemaier
administrator against John Hanley
the answer and cross petition of
kathleen Modrack was filed Monday
by Attorneys DeGolley and DeGolley
This is an action to sell real estate
and set aside q deed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21
A Bit Ambiguous

A Bit Ambiguous.
He-So you sing? Now, do you
know. ! love all kinds of birds?
Shell don't; hate a jay.--New
York Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

The divorce case OF Myrtle Koenig
against Gustavus Koenig Is being
heard by Judge Babst. Both parties
to the suit have subpoenaed large
number of witnesses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

The amended petition of Kathleen
Modrack was filed Monday in the
case of Kathleen Modrack against NJ.
p. Fitzgerald and others, suit to
set aside a deed and recover $475 for
service rendered the defendant dur
ing his last illness DeGo'ley and
DeGolley represent the plaintiff,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Leroy Hill of Kirkpatrick Informed
the police that he had horse ana
buggy stolen from hitching post at
the farm of William Weir near Kirk
patrick Sunday night. The animal was
later found wandering along the road
near the Hinamon stone quarry, north
of town. The animal undoubtedly slip
ped its halter and strayed away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

Buy Beatty e. Longs dress pumps,
oxfords and slippers They're ''snap-
py".
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

The manager of the central delivery
company reported to the police sun
day night that a bay horse had es-
caped from the barn sometime during
the night. The police were unable to
gain any trace of the animal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-21

DR.. James Wilson McMurray report :
ed to the police Saturday, that a
Hooking Valley north bound freight
train, blocked the Columbia street
crossing on Thursday, March nth, for
a period of nine minutes. There We're
several other witnesses to the incident,
An affidavit will be filed against the
conductor of the train, sometime Mon
day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
HE LOOKED TO THE FUTURE
John w. Langley Of Kentucky Ex'
plains Why He Hob-Nobs with
Democrats.

John w. Langley of Bloody Breath,
lit" county, Kentucky. can be seen
any day hob-nobbing in Washington
with the Democrats Of the house. One
day a friend, who met him walking
with Judge Rucker of Missouri, asked ::
How is it that Kentucky Republic
an always chooses an old-school
Democrat for companion"
WELL" replied Langley. ever bub.
bling with good humor. "You see. it's
hereditary. My father, my GRANDPA
Their, in fact, all my ancestors, even
the women folks, were as staunch
Democrats as could be found in their
day, so I suppose take to Democrats
like duck to water. l threshed the
matter out when l was youngster,
and came to the conclusion that fell
low who had an eye to future pros
poets, and a little ACKNOWLEDGMENT in
the matter of pie would do better to
be a Republican. so lined up with
the G. o. P" Whereat the jovial Ken.
tuckian slapped Rucker scundly on
the back, and, aside from a slight
twinge of the spinal column, there
were no hard feelings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
ENJOYS "WINDoW sH0PplNG.'
Taft Likes to Look at the Store Dis
plays and to Watch the People
"Rubber."

Talking as If he were merely a
friend who had dropped in for short
chat, and not the president of the
United States, William Howard Taft
revealed much of his personal side to
the newspaper men of the national
capital, at an informal reception given
him at the National Press club
Prepared for stroll along Penn
sylvania avenue and several of the
other busy thoroughfares Of the city.
which he took after he left the club,
the president declared he found much
pleasure in walking and looking in the
shop windows. He said he enjoyed
seeing some person give him long
look and then look away, while the
next person would give second look,
then poke his companion in the ribs,
<"and In the dignity paid by Americans
to high Office call out Hello, Taft"
Speaking of the White House life
and duties, the president said there
was sense of isolation" in life
there. that nobody just drops in on
one In a neighborly way, but all the
callers come by engagement
AS to getting tired out with work,
the president said that the preparation
OF messages for congress was the
hardest he was called upon to do. and
that the three or four hours a day he
spent in talking over the qualifica-
lions for office of men recommended.
or rather the claims, they could make
as to why they should be appointed,
was not real work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
OF Craft Cloth,

The portiere may be mere play and
altogether possible to the veriest anna
teur If some simple idea be carried
out.
Make it of arts and crafts cloth in
soft. natural tone, and after it Is
hemmed with silk to match it work
row of simple trees one above an
other down the length of the hanging
along one of its selvages.
Not IN elaborate embroidery, but in
the coarsest of cross-stitching done
in worsted yarn, and in combination
of dusky green and blue shades, each
so dull as to melt into one another.
Again. if one-toned curtain be de-
sirable, choose an Indian red. dull
brown or blue, and using the coarse
worsted yarn, hemstitch a broad hem
along a very open line which you
have drawn, or overcast the hem in
coarse hemming stitches a quarter of
an inch in length.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
TIGHT SKIRT NOT GRACEFUL
ion of the Moment to Undue
Length.

A grave protest should be made
against the skirt that is narrow at
its best and tied in just above the
ankles at its worst
1t should be condemned and dis
carded by every woman who consid-
ers personal comfort and a graceful
appearance. There is an independent
quality of American women that re-
fuses to walk with knees pressed
together and a hampered. Japanese
manner of taking tiny steps.
After all, there is a great artistic
delight in a flowing skirt that follows
IN soft, sinuous lines the motions of
the figures.
In Paris and London women have
accepted the inhibition of easy, grace
full motion, but it is to be hoped that
our fair ones will in some usual and
clever way attain the best of these
suggestions and at the same time
keep the senseless tyranny at arms
length.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
TRAVELLING Man Got Even.

A travelling man called on the man
ager of large New York concern the
other day and sent his card in by the
boy at the outside gate. The boy
sauntered back lazily and told the
travelling man that the manager
wouldn't see him.
We'll, you go and ask him for the
card ! sent in" said the caller.
In few minutes the boy returned
from his second trip. Say" remarked
the boy, "the boss told me to tell you
that he tore up that card, but he sent
nickel to you to pay for it."
The travelling man was deeply in
suited, but he decided to get back as
best he could. He opened his card
case and drew out another card. hand
ing it to the boy
Give this to your boss" he said,
and tell him that I'll keep the money.
My cards are two for five. Much
obliged
The manager rushed out of the gata
to find the travelling man, but he was
too late. The man had left.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
TYPE OF SPRING MILLINERY
Hat with High Gathered Crown Most
deliberately and BecomingIy
Trimmed.

among the early spring models is a
comfortable hat, becoming and well
fitting. made with high gathered
crown held out with an inner one of
book muslin, and f1uted brim of soft
MORE. This does not hang around the
face, but is made double and has
enough thickness to hold 1t in posi-.
ton
About the high crown is tied a wide
scarf of soft satin ribbon. When black
is used for the hat then one of the
new light blues is used for the scarf.
Silver and gold gauze are also tied
around instead Of ribbon and end in a
fine, careless bow IN front.
The expensive models show this hat
with crown of lace MORE shot with
blue, pink, and green and lined with
chiffon or gauze to match the color
of the scarf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
HABIT SINGULARLY BAD ONE
Biting the Lips Is Quickly Fatal tc
Even the Prettiest and Most
Charming Face.

The lip-biting habit will mar the
prettiest face ever turned out of ma
lures workshop. All the lip salves and
glycerine lotions introduced upon the
toilet table will not remedy the
parched, cracked appearance due to a
continual lip-gnawing process. Not un-
til the habit is entirely broken off is
there any hope of change. Girls fire.
quently drift into this ugly practice
through a foolish vanity that prompts
them to wear their dimples" all the
time.
Others bite their lips from nervous
ness, and sometimes if girl has pale,
colorless lips she will try to vivify
them by al occasional pressure with
her teeth. After a time, however, she
nibbles away unconsciously, and by
and by her mouth loses it's pretty
curves, becomes rough and puffy look
ing aud all the charm of her face is
gone.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26

only buildings that are securely FIRE
proof.
Tests are now being made by the
United States geological survey in
Washington to determine the strength
and fire resistance of building mate
rails, and, although primarily designed
to meet the needs of the government
as the largest consumer, the results
of these tests are available for general
use by the country at large.
Results already obtained tend to
show that cheaper fireproof materials
| can be used and that the practice OF
| f1imsy construction of buildings will
be discouraged by the small difference
| in cost between fireproof and inflam-
mable building materials.
The contrast between the small
losses by fire to government buildings
| and the immense losses reported from
| the country was responsible for the in
vestigation instituted by the geological
survey as to the fire losses in the
United States and their exact cost to
the people. The findings of this in
vestigation are published by the sur
vey in report made to-day. which is,
in part. as follows:
The investigation disclosed the fact
that the total cost of fires in the Uni.
ted States in 1907, excluding that Of
forest fires and the marine losses, but
including excess cost of fire protec-
ton due to bad construction and ex-
cess premiums over insurance paid,
amounted to over s456, 4S5, 900, a tax
on the people exceeding the total val
ue Of the gold, silver, copper and Pc
troleum produced in the United States
that year. The cost of building con-
struction in 1907 in 40 leading cities
of the United States reporting to-
tai population Of less than 100000
amounted to 1861, 076, 1856, and the cost
of building construction for the entire
country in the same year is conserva-
lively estimated at 81, 100000 900. Thus
1t will be seen that nearly one-half the
value of all the new buildings con-
structed within one year is destroyed
by fire. The annual fire cost Is great
0E IMAM tuC value I'll Tie real property
and improvements in either Maine,
West Virginia, North Carolina, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Alabama, Lou
isiana or Montana. In addition to
this waste of wealth and natural re-
sources, 1,44s persons were killed and
1854 were injured in fires in the Uni
ted States in 1907.
The direct loss by fires in this coun-
try is eight times as much per capita
as in any country of Europe. The
actual fire loss in the United States
due to the destruction of buildings and
their contents amounted to $215,084,-
709, per capita loss of $2.51. The
per capita loss in the cities of the six
leading European countries amounted
to but SO cents. Comparisons of the
total cost Of fires, which includes the
items already stated, show that If
buildings in the United States were
as nearly freproof as those in Europe
the annual fire cost would be $90.O00,-
900 instead Of s456,000,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
Necessary Gowns.

modiste claims that three dresses
a season are sufficient for the aver
age woman, citing the ever useful
tailormade, calling gown for after
noon wear and decollete for evening
wear This might do in a case of
necessity. but no society woman can
get along with one evening dress for
an entire season any more than she
can get along with one pair of gloves.
A woman moving in a circle of well.
dressed women must dress equally
we'll or else step down and out. Her
dress must be good, stylish and notice.
able Dress does not make the WON.
an, but it most asuredly does make
her place in circles where stylish at.
tire is more important than many 9th.
er things.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
H0N0RED BY THE GREAT
Dennis MuIIarey, Over Whose Bar
Prominent Men Had Been Served,
Dies in Washington.

Many of the great of the nation
paused recently to note with regret
the passing of one whom they had
been glad to call their friend, though
he had moved in a humble sphere.
Dennis Mullaney Is dead"
The news swept Washington and
caused more comment than IL a sen.
ator or congressman had gone. Mul.
laney kept restaurant at Fourteenth
and D streets. Statesmen. actors,
writer's, artists met there. They knew
Mu'laney by his first name. He could
discuss with intelligence the subject
In which each was most interested
He had the ready wit and the gen.
erous heart of a real Irishman. His
sympathy always went out to those
in hard luck. Stories of the secret
good he did are many.
Mullaney was an inveterate reade,
OF newspapers and magazines. He
frequently sent letters to be published
in newspapers. The columns of the
esteemed New York Sun were always
open to him. Many a good story sent
out by Washington correspondents
came from tip from Mullaney.
He was an authority on racing. He
had always studied the track and he
had remarkable memory. He could
tell the results of races run years ago,
and he knew the records and the pedi-
grees of many of the fast horses.
His funeral was attended by famous
men, and Mrs. Mullaney received tele-
grams from a host of others.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26

There is new pavement, intended
to resist the strenuous wear and tear
of automobiling. In England this
pavement is called Durax. 1t is of
three-inch irregular cubes of hard
stone laid in small segments Of circles.
The stones can be cut by machinery.
and are comparatively inexpensive.
On account of its cost, they are laid
without grout. Germany is putting
down good deal of Durax pavement.
which fact should be sufficient to en-
courage experiments with Durax in the
United states.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
JOKE IS ON CARRIE NATION
"Smasher's" Check Given to LAWYER,
Now Adorns a Saloon Bar
In Capital.

The drinking population at last has
one on Carrie Nation, the champion
double-handed saloon smasher of
Kansas.
Carrie went to Washington a few
weeks ago and wrecked the Union
station bar. She was pinched and fined
in police court. She paid her attorney,
Matthew E. O'Brien, by check.
Mr.. O'Brien cashed the check with
friend and Seventh street saloon
keeper obliged the second friend
Now the saloonkeeper has an adver-
Using card out. It contains a photo
graphic reproduction of the check over
which is the caption:
I'VE cash Carrie Nations checks"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
DISEASE

when / was ten or twelve years
old | had scalp disease, something
like sca1d head, though it wasn't that
suffered for several months, and
most of my hair came out Finally
they had doctor to see me and he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
They cured me in a few weeks. l
have used the Cuticura remedies, also,
for breaking out on my hands and
was benefited a great deal. l haven't
had any more trouble with the scalp
disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan,
R. F. D. 8, Hamilton, Ca, Jan. Z, 1909"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26

Choice of occupation is mostly a
matter of taste and aptitude. No hon
est calling is in itself much better or
worse than others. Every business Is
considered the best by somebody,
while others declare it the worst OF
all The question is not have you
chosen the best vocation, but rather
have you found out where you belong?
The right road will seem to stretch
ont before you the distance OF a life
time without a barrier; the wrong
road will quickly lead to blind wall
or at best to very steep hill.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
Does He Ever Eat?

Faithful as the watchdog that re-
NAMED on guard until he was but a
shadow, Jim Mann, the most per-
sistent (but not insistent) objector
the house has known in years, is ever
on the alert, and few pages of the
house proceedings arc published that
do not show his name in print. Does
Jim Mann ever eat?" asked a man in
the gallery, who had watched him in
action at all times of the day. We'll,
not while there is an opportunity for
him to talk and KICK was the reply.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
Some Youno Governors.

A striking feature of the gathering
of the governors of the different
states in Washington was the young
appearance of many of the men who
hold the position of chief executive
man of gray beard and gray hair, but
even these had the vigorous look of
men we'll preserved. For the most
part the governors were men between
80 and 40, or some may have been as,
who still had their youthful appear
ance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-26
sa4.s3 Per Capita In United States

S34.S3 Per Capita IN United States.
Thirty-four dollars and eighty-three
cents is what every man, woman and
child in the United States would have
if the $3,122,13 538 which is in Cir
culation were equally divided among
them. That is the statement made
by the treasury department on the
basis of an estimated population Of
89,644,0O0 The total amount of money
in circulation is about $3O,000.O 900 more
than a year ago at this time.