davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-02-24
RETURN TAX ROLL SOON.

Township Treasurer Will Lamore re-
ports that taxes are coming in slowly
but surely. a balance Of $4,000 is now
outstanding. The roll will be returned
TO County Treasurer Ed. c. Rashleigh,
on Wednesday Of next week. March /.
All those who have not footed their
taxes at that time will be returned as
delinuuentt
The Calumet news., 1911-02-24
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

The following officers have been
elected for the Sabbath school of the
Swedish NJ. Z. church for the ensuing
year
Superintendent-Joh Burling.
Vice Superintendent-Ed Free
man.
Secretary-Charles Freeman.
Treasurer-Mrs. Henry Burling.
Organist-Miss Matilda Gustavson.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-24
PINES START TO CLIMB.
Take Three Straight Games From
Spruces Last Evening.

After occupying the cellar position
in the percentage column of the Elks'
bowling league for several weeks. the
Pines last evening started to climb and
by taking three straight games from
the Spruces moved up to sixth place,
leaving the Spruces i'm the rear. The
individual scores Of the evening we're:
The Calumet news., 1911-02-24

eleven straight strikes, starting ana
ending the game with spares and
knocking down nine pins with the l,s,
ball. This is new record for the V
". Q. A. alleys.
The Calumet news., 1911-02-24
MAKES NEW HIGH SCORE.

Pierce Roberts OF the First Nation
al bank OF Calumet, rolled the remark
able score of 2S9 pins on the Y. NJ. c.
A. alleys this week. Mr.. Roberts made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Genevieve Ackerman Asks
For $4,000 Damages
From City.
new TUTTlE TRIAL ASKED
Error Alleged in Evidence
and in Charging
Jury.
Trial of Dr. Charter Tomorrow is
Being Prcparcd--Will he Long and
bitterly Fought---DOzcn Attorneys
summoned as Witnesses.

The $4,000 damage case Of Gene
We've Ackerman, the 14-year-
daughter of Charles Ackerman.
against the city of Marion, was sub
miued to a jury in the common pleas
court just after noon today. Miss
Alderman claims that she stepped in
TO a hole next to catch basin, on
West Center street, about a year ago
and twisted her ankle so severely that
she viii be crippled for life.
The citys defense is contributory
negligence on the part of the plain
tiff II is claimed that the city never
had any knowledge of the existence
of the small hole and It could not b.
held responsible. Attorneys DeGolley
& DeGolley represent the plaintiff ana
Eymon q Thompson and city Solicit
tor Boyd are looking after the cltys
interests. Judge Duncan overrulcd n
motion this morning 20 arrest the tes-
timony from the jury and direct a
verdict for the defendant.
The jury rendered a Hat verdict for
the defendant this afternoon shortly
before . o'clock, after celebrating a
little over one hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Ask New Trial for Tuttlc.

Attorneys H. E. Hin and Crissinger
X CUTLERY have filed a motion for y
new trial for Almon futile. convicted
of attempting to crminally assault
Miss Flora Spicer ON the night OF
July Q, 1911. The motion alleges that
the verdict was against the weight Of
the evidence. A new trial Is asked
for because OF alleged misconduct on
the part Of attorneys for the state in
their arguments TO the jury and their
misconduct in the presence of the
jury The court is charged with err
ror in charging the Jury and refusing
10 charge as requested by the defense.
Error Is also allegei in the admission
of evidence over the objection Of the
defense and the rejection of evidence
submitted by the defense.
The crime OF which Tuttle was con-
victed carries a penalty OF from one
10 fifteen years imprisonment in the
penitentiary, but ~ hndlng him guilty,
the jury recommended leniency on
the part Of the court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
w. e.. Lucas and Edwin
Mckinley Report Small
Losses.
NEGRO WIFE DEATER IN BAD
Robert Bailey Held by Po-
lice While Wife Seeks
Humane Society.
l.. Ilurintz, PeddIcr of Jcwclry, ord
cred Out of City Ycstcrday-This
Morning Akron Police Inquire OF
lIim-Jcwclry store Robbed There.

When two grocerymen i'm the city
opened their stores this morning they
found the doors already unlocked as
evidence Of previous visit by thieves
The loss In each case was small
w. g. Lucas. grocer, corner Of
Windsor and West Columbia streets
was the first to report a robbery to
the police His store had been en-
tered by some one possessing a key
TO the front door and two dollars I'm
small chaige were taken from the
cash drawer. His stock of groceries
was not disturbed.
From Edwin L. Mckinley. grocer.
corner OF North state and Playground
streets the next report came. Thieves
had gained entrance into his store by
breaking the glass In rear window.
The cash drawer had been broken
open and about $3.50 in pennies
taken from IL. The thieves left the
store by the front door In leaving,
they dropped forty cents on the floor
Nothing else was missing this morn.
ing.
The police are investigating the
robbcries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
=
Unclaimed Letters

\ y y
Men. s. Adams, Noah Akron,
@. G. Anderson, V. Brown. Arthur
Brown, Ray Baker. Pete Erwin, Frank
Henderson Bert Honett, NJ. Howse
Oscar II. Huntzman, b, b. Loop, A..
$. Lang d. Myers Herbert Nixon,
ed J, Russey. L. F. Shirts Emery
Stewart, w. E, Willes Chas. NJ. VIII
son.
Women-May Anthony, Katie Bot
kin, Mrs. Winnie Burden, Mrs, Myrtle
Gamble, May Garner, Mrs. w. f..
Harmon, Mrs. Mary Hook, Mrs Bes-
sic Jones Mrs NJ. r.. Lyons, Knnie
Mays, Estella Marshall, Mrs. w A.
McF'anne Edith Miner, Mrs. Mary
Moody Mrs Manley, Myrtle Powell
Relya Ross, Ruby Shoemaker Nerdl
Strawser, Emma Yought, Lillian Lee
Mrs. Charles Hewitt.
Packages-Jewel Theater co. Mgr,
Linehan Bros, Freight Agent 4. st
l.. & w. Ry.
Foreign Giovanni Coruzzi.
Notice-When calling say that mail
: was advertised
NJ. B. Dickerson, r. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Chnrter Trlnl Tomorrow.

Preparations are going forward to-
day for the trial OF DR. w. A. Charter,
tomorrow Or Charter is under in
dictment for performing a criminal
operation upon Mrs Grace Creviston
which resulted In the death of that
young woman. Her husband Orison
H. Creviston, is also indicted for COM
plicity in this alleged crime. It is
certain that the trial will be long and
bitterly fought Attorneys Mouser &
Moloney will assist Prosecutor JUS
tlce in this case, and DR.. Charter has
placed his case i'm the hands of De-
Golley & DeGolley
incidentally 1t will hardly do TO get
sick tomorrow or during the remainder
Of the week, for the reason that the
majority of the physicians in the city
have been subpoenaed as witnesses.
An even dozen subpoenaes We're sent
out TO physicians today by DR.. Char
ters attorneys. The case promises 10
be almost as Interesting from the
standpoint of the spectator as that of
Almon Tuttle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

Eighteen new books will be added
TO the fiction department Of the pub
lie library tomorrow These include
The late and popular novels by ths
best known writer's OF fiction ana may
be taken out for "a period OF seven
days
The list Includes: keeping Up
With Lizzie" by Mrs A. Bachelor:
House i'm the Hedge by n. H. Bar
bour; ''Neer- Well" by Rex
Beach; "Pmirie Courtship," by Har-
old Bindloss; Secret Garden" by y
III. Burnett; BROAD Highway" Ey
Jeffrey Farnoi; Queen" by H. $.
Harrison: Mrs MaXon Protests" by
A II. Hawkins Song Roll" by Mary
Johnst0n "GlorY OF Clemantina." by
W. !. Locke; Mary Midthorne," by
O.. y. McCutcheon; Carpet from
Bagdad." by Harold McGrath; Thur
ley RuNton" by r. " Mlghels; "Es-
sence Of Honeymoon" by II. r. Rob
inson; "silent Barrier by Loui,
Tracey; "Gir In the other Seat" bS
A. lt Webster; "Rules Of the GAME
by s. p White: THE Cabin by $ u
White
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS But GASCARETS
No odds how sick your stomach; how
hard your heal aches or how Bill
lOus-Cascarcts make
Vour feel gerat

YOU lttl EfIhl'
You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-Who have an
almost daily headache, coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep. or bilious, nervous and
upset. bothered with sick, gassy dis
ordered stomach. or have backache
and feel all worn ont.
Are you keeping clean insile with
Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
oathartic pills or castor oil2 This is
important.
Cascarets work While you sleepi
cltanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigestel and fer
mentng food and foul gases: take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system al the decomposed
waste matter ana poison In the intes-
tines anl bowels
A Cascaret tonight viii straighten
YOU out by morning. l0-cent box
from any drug store viii Keep your
entire family feeling good for months
Don't forget the children. They love
cascarets because they taste good n
10 gooa--neyer grippe sickon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Ncw .Onlccrs ror pnlohnnlns.

Oneto Council No. 10, Degree of
Poeohontas. held a regular meeting
Monday evening and elected officers
for the coming year, as follows:
Prophecies, Mrs James Hefly;
Pocohontas, Mrs. Frank Creasap;
Winona, Mrs. Carl Kenoig; Powhatan.
Mr. c. Parish keeper of the record.
Mrsn Francis McEain; assistant keep
er of the rolls, MIR. J. w. Byers; rep
resentative TO state convention TO bu
held in Springfield, Mrs. Frank Crea-
sap.
After the election OF officers regu-
lar business was transacted ana re-
freshments were served. Music and
dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour.
The next meeting will be held De-
cember IS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
LODGES ELECT
new OFFICERS
j. H. Carpenter is Chosen
Commander of Cooper
Post, G.. A. r.
Mrs. James Heffly is Pro
phetess of Degree of
Pocohontas.

Members of Cooper Post No. 32. G..
a. r.. elected officers for the coming
year at a meeting held at the court
house Monday evening. The follow
ing officers were elected
Commander, j. II. Carpenter: senior
vice commander Joseph Klinefeter:
Junior vice commander. NJ zachman;
quartermaster. J. y. King; officers of
the day. j. J. Crawley; chaplain. Mil
ton Marsh; surgeon. Or G. r. Hard
ing: OFFICER of the guard, Merritt
Hauver' inside sentinel Edward
Wynn; delegate to state encampment.
$. y. Titus: alternate. Milton Marsh.
The next regular meeting of the
post VIII be held January s, 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
CALLED no TOLEDO
BN BROTHERS DEATH

Or. and Mrs IL. A. Hartman We're
called TO Toledo today to attend the
funeral Of Dr Hartman's brother, Rev.
George Hartman, VINO died at his home
In Toledo, Sunday afternoon, after a
slort illness OF pneumonia. The SER
vices were held Tuesday morning Rev.
Bartman Is survived by his wife and
two children
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
IlpIllnlnr KiIIs Fcw.

I'm 1905 lightning Killed only 1863
people In this whole country. ones
chances Of death by lightning are less
than two in "A million. The chance of
death from liver. kidney or stomach
trouble Is vastly greater but not II
Electric Bitters be used. as Robert
Madison Of West Burlington, Ia. PROV
ed. -Four doctors gave him up after
eight months Of suffering from viru-
lent liver trouble aud yellow iaundice.
He was then completely cured by
Electric Differs. They're the best
stomach, liver. nerve ana kidney rem
edy ana blood purifier on earth Only
SOC AZ fschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Thrcntcns MlrNs LIfc.

Robert Bailey. colored 1906 North
state street. was arrested last night
by Officers Powell and Slagle upou
the complaint of his wife who IN.
formed the officers that her husband
had threatened her life with a corn
cutter.
Bob Baileys case is exactly the
opposite Of the case of Bill Bailey Of
song fame His wife appeared at the
police station this morning and claim-
ed that her husband chokes her. calls
her unbecoming names and at differ
ent times has threatened her life. Be-
cause Of this treatment Mrs. Bailey
positively refuses to cook his meals
do the washing or otherwise attend
to his wants.
After hearing her case, Mayor j.
G.. Setter directed Mrs. Bailey TO the
offices Of the attorneys for the hui
name society Meanwhile. Bailey Is
being held In the city prison
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
REV. KELLY WEEDS
IN WAP AKONETA
Marion Minister United
With Miss Oreanna Cope
land Monday.
Came to Marion Immediate
ly After Ceremony.
Wedding Dinner Here.
Rev. Kelly Has Just Re-
Gently Assumed Passionate
Of Wesley Church.

Ecv. u. y. Kelly of Marion and Miss
Oreaunu Copeland, of Wapakoneta.
were united i'm meuiage at the home
oi the bride, Monday afternoon at /
oclock.
The ceremony was performed by Dis
tlct superintendent Williom Nick.
Brackney. of Delaware In the presence
Ct the immediate relatives. The bride
locked charming, In % gown of cream
nessalne. Her travelling suit was o.
lisht Hue serge with street hat 10
match
Immediately following the wedding,
pev. and Mrs Kelly left for Marion,
reaching here az $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs r. f Sprague, members of the
Wesley church. served an elegantly
appointed wedding dinner at their
home ON Olney avenue in honor of the
ne WY married couple. After the dim
ner, Rev. ANA Mrs Kelly went 10 their
home ON Oney avenue. where they
found % large assembly of friends
awaiting their arrival The evening
was spent informally with congratula-
tions and greetings, and light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs Kelly is the daughter Of Mr
and Mrs John Abner Copeland. ol
! Wapakoneta, and Is charming wo-
man. She is graduate of Ohio
! northern university. and Is very ac.
complished In music. The groom ha,
but recently been called To the pastor.
"te of the Wesley NJ. Z. church, and
las already won for himself large
circle of friends, not only among tn,
members of his congregation, bu
| throughout the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Omlcrrs ELECTED.

A well attended meeting of Kosci-
usko lodge of odd Fellows was held
Monday evening and considerable inn
portant business transacted. Officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows:
Pau! Blair noble grand; G. L. Don,
Vice grand; G. G.. smith, recording
secretary; w. e. Luellen. financial
secretary; y. B Carter trustee for
three years; j. $. Hilbury captain OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Hold FIRST Social.

y meeting of the social committee
of Lydia Chapter, No. SO, order Of
the Eastern star, met Monday even
ing and decided to hold the first So
cial OF the season in the Masonic
Temple. Thursday. evening. December
-. A splendid attendance is expect
ed and notices announcing the PEN
atty for anyone appearing in full
dress scenery have been sent out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

10 many, winter is "a season OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blams. cold-sores, red and rough
skins. prove this But such troubles
nv before Bucklen's Arnica Salye. a
trial convinces Greatest healer q
burns, boils. piles, cuts, sores, bruises
eczema and sprains, Only 25c al
Tschahncn Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Homo Nursing Broken Arm.

A. Rhu Taylor, son of DR.. j. B.
Taylor. of East Center street, return
ed home last night from East Aurora,
New York, where he is attending FL
bert Hubbards school. Young Taylor
is suffering from broken left arm
the result of fall last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Two Initiated.

Two candidates were initiated at a
meeting of the Lydia Chapter, No. SO,
Order of Eastern star. The officers
who were absent al the last meeting
of the order were installed last nlghe.
Regular business was attended to-
The next meeting of the order VIII
be held December is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
ANN Cnnghl Retwecn Cnrs.

While making cut. this morning,
s. L. Bond, No. . Case avenue, a
swltchman employed by the Erie rail-
road. caught his left arm between
the bumpers Of two freight cars, The
muscles We're torn and the arm
bruised. DR.. A. Rhu dressed the in
jury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
Hurintz ordered out Of Town.

l.. Hurintz, who was arrested sun
day on suspicion. was ordered out Of
the city yesterday afternoon by May
or Setter after the police failed to Inn
plicate him IN any iewelry robbery.
He was selling watches when arrest
ed.
This morning. the authorities Of
Akron. Ohio. telephoned Chief of Po-
lice IIlinefelter and asked for infor-
nation concerning Hurnt2. 4 Jew
clry store was robbed in that city a
short time ago and II was thought
that Hurintz might have had "A hand
I'm Il.
Stray Bicycle Picked Up
The police have stray bicycle
which was picked up on the streets
| last night. The owner may obtain
the wheel by describing his property
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

the degree stan; John Evans, musi-
clan.
The third degree was conferred on
three candidates ana one application
for membership was balloteG .on. A
vote was also taken on the grand
lodge officers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

Moved 10 old KIRBY and 10.
cent store" room-Beatty e Longs
cut price shoe store, Drop In.
7-SI-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

Kaiers serve the pess creams and
Ices Meet yonr friends there b-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

ELISS. NOTICE.
Important business Thursday night.
BE there. 12-i-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

The Lady Maccubees will give a
dance Wednesday evening in their hall
or East Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

AZ IN, Choice of doz. Chill
~ O/S rcns Sweater Goats.
Sizes to nc to 6 pr. children.
plain, red or grey. Wed 39c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

Ak 1Tc Choice of about doz.
~ GsO Boys and ChildrCu's
mittcnS. values 25c. 3Dc AMI iSc.
leather or astrachan backs. all
sizes. Wed. 17c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
UNKNOWN LAND
 TRANS-COLORADO
Miss Hall, Arizona Historian Returns from Long
 Journey

Miss SharlOt Nj. Hall, after con
 cIuding one of the most remarkable
 trips that has ever been accomplish
 cd by man or woman iu AriZOBs
 visiting the almost unknown region that lies north of the Colorado river nearly four months. In that time bordering on Nevada and Utah, re
 turned to Phoenix last week. The
 trip of Miss Hall was prompted in the interest of acquiring informa
 ton pertaining 10 her official duties as territorial historian, and occupied she traversed what is probably the largest uninhabited region Of tine west. with the exception of the desert country, and as peculiar as it may appear. passed through the privations of early days iR explora- fion, with an earnestness that Is typical of the pioneer western wo- man, accomplishing her interesting objecs and pleased at having ac- auired a knowledge of the country that few if any have had the forti- tude Co endure. Her story is a very ! fascinating picture of a land that is filled with "reminiscences that brings one close tO the days of the era that has passed away and which ! still retains it's distinction as being out of the world with weird eli vironment as it's only charm. Miss
 HaH left Flagstaff last July and ! crossed the Colorado river at the old Ford known as Lees Ford,
 plloted by her friend, Al Doyle, the ! Hassayampa pathfinder. A wagon
 was used up to this point, but later
 when the roads vanished, pack ami
 mals were pressed into service Then commenced the long and tortu
 ous journey in ascending mountains
 and dropping down into defiies that
 are a close counterpart 10 the ia nous Grand Canyon. After week.
 of zigzagging country that is
 ghastly in it's silent gloom and with.
 out a human 10 greet them. a set
 tlement was hailed. It proved 10 b' a haven. and it's cTudely built, bu' yet commodious hearthslone, wal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
SEARCH FOR THE MAN
 HAS SEEN RELINOuIsHED.

The investigation of the circum. stances of tho election of Senator Ste phenson of Wisconsin has disclosed definitely only this much: That an enormous sum Of money was ex- pended in his primary campaign. Whether any considerable part of it, or any part of it, st all, was used for the purchase of votes for friendly legislators has not been clearly shown. All the evidence on this point is admitted by those who brought the charges of corruption to have been mere hearssy. Yet. there rentains the suspicious size of the campaign fund
 But many of the gentlemen who participated in the recent Arizona pri. mary, DO doubt hare modified views Of the alleged offense og Mir. Stephen son and are more chsritably inclined toward the aged senator from Wiscon sin than they were before they got into a similar boat Any election is necessarily an expensive thing for a candidate and primary election in wolves unexpected legitimate expendi lures of surprising volume. as so many os our fellow citizens have late ly found out
 The sworn statements of campaign expenses which candidates file do noi begin to give the financial history oI the campaign. There arc hundreds oI items Of expense which the candidate must meet, of which he Is required C make no accounting except to hi' wife who may want 10 know where all the money vent
 The case of Senator stcphensoE proves one thing. and the information which our late Arizona candidate have acquired is fully confirmatory That is, that the office is no longer seeking the man, if it ever did seel him; also that money smoothes th' path Of the man, the real seeker, ai , well as the path of every other indl tidual in this sordid world Of ours
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
PROFITS IN SORGHUM

Frank Krentz, of the Arizona Meat company of Douglas, is prepared to show any n an that there $ motley ;n t- u@rz In that Ii!1y growing ~.a.r, h4s, dIC that be has cs'.s~j crop that wih yietd han5ome profit this year.
 On July 2Oth, he began planting eighty acres in sorghum on land adjoining the slaughter house of the meat company, three miles west of Douglas along the Ei Paso < South western railroad. The pIowing, the cost of the seed, and the planting cost about S275.
 The hay crop was cut during the last few days and the work of haul ing it from the ground will begin today. The cane grew to a beignt of four to six feet and a good stand was secured. From the eighty acres, MT. Krentz says he will get about 1S0 tons of first-class hay, or an average of about ? 1-2 cons to the acre. This hay is worth locay SIS per ton, which makes the entire crop wirth s3240, or neary three thousand dollars net profit, not counting anything for interest or investment in the land or taxes
 So, here is an illustration of what may be accomplished fin the growth of sorghum hay on at least one piece of land in the Sulphur Springs vaney and that there are many thousands of acres in the valley of the same kind is well known to al who have ever been over it.