davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
Only officer the School
Board is Able to Elect.
LOCK EXISTS
Marion May Have New
Armory on School Grounds.
Process of Reorganization Is Stopped
by Dead Lock-ISoard Unable to
Accomplish Much Busincss-O. n.
G. OFFICERS Present ut Meeting Seek
ing Site for New Armory.

According to the law governing the
school board, that body is out of eX-
istence after the first of January, the
clerk being the only officer to hold
over into the new year. Clerk Briggs
acted as chairman, after last years
business was completed, and the cleo
tion of officers was taken up, but this
reorganization did not get farther
than the presidency. Member Jacoby
was elected president on the first bal
lot, receiving five votes.
Trouble started when the members
commenced balloting for the vice
presidency. The members formed
themselves into two factions, three
favoring Pennel and three for Dick
erson and ten rounds of balloting did
not change their choice. Unable to
decide on a vice president, a clerk
was the next officer TO be elected
Members Hill aud Pcnncll received
an equal number of votes for five bal
lots. Member CUTLERY was compelled
to leave the meeting at this point to
fill another engagement, so it was de-
cided to defer the election until the
next meeting.
Captain Richardson, Major McMur-
ray and Quartermastcr-Se Sergeant
Creekbaum were present at the meet
ing, seeking TO obtain a lot, on which
to erect new armory, which tho
state has furnished $4,000 to built
providing the city donates the site
Captain Richardson explained tn,
plan of the structure and the sit,
most desired. The plans call for 8
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
UNION SERVICES HELD
LAST EVENING
Revs. Barnard, Rourke and
Bates Deliver Sermons.


The first meetings of the union
services TO be held throughout this
week at the Calvary Evangelical, the
First Baptist, and the United Breth-
rem churches, took place last evening.
These services will continue through
the week with change of speakers
each night. In the afternoons, at
2:3O. services will be conducted at the
United Brethren church only
At the Calvary Evangelical church
last evening, Rev. G. II, Barnard was
the leader. lie took for his text the
fortieth verse of the twelfth chapter
of Luke, BE ye also ready" Said
Rev, Barnard:
There are three things which we
must do If we are to be ready. First,
we must he ready for something; sec
ond what is the preparation which
we need. and how are we to make IT,
third the thing for which we are to
be ready Is the coming Of Christ, ana
what does the coming of Christ mean:
that we must be like Him, that we
must have the same character ana
the same kind OF life as He led
There was very good attendance
at this meeting, and a good spirit was
manifested among the congregation
The services in this church will be
conducted this evening by Rev. S. c
Bates.
The services at the First Baptist
church last evening were conducted
by Rev. G.. NJ. Rogrke Rev. Rourke
took for his subject Prayer His
text was found in the twelfth verse
of the sixth chapter Of Luke. "All
night long he prayed continually"
Rev Rourke said
"The essential things of prayer are
not the position, nor the voice, noT
the manner. Three things must be
held i'm mind by him who prays. First
he must realize that God Is all-wise
second, that he Is praying to one OF
supreme CONTROL third, that God Il
nigh unto us and is not afar of"
Services will be conducted at thii
church tonight by Rev. f. B. Zechiel
Rev. S. c. Bates conducted thu
meetings at the United Brethren
/ church last evening. His text wa
taken from the forty-second verse o
the first chapter Of John, HE brough
him to Jesus" Rev, Bates said;
"The church will not do the worl
IL should do until each membet real
ICES his responsibility. There are fou
things to be done by the persona
worker. First, he must experience
Il the salvation he would impart 70 oth
ers; second, he must be willing TO d'
something; third, he must be dead II
earnest; fourth, his message must b.
a message OF love. The church to-
often makes religion repulsige rathe
| than attractive"
Services will be held at this churcl
this afternoon at 2;S0 conducted b.
Reg. G. e. Barnard. Rev. John Hob
son Will speak here this evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

building 1870 feet long. 60 feet wide
and two and one-half stories high,
containing the company's quarters
rooms for veterans, and an auditor
ium larger than any i'm the city which
may be used by the citizens and the
schools. 1t is the captains idea to
form military classes among the high
school students to instill a martial
spirit into the younger generation
Either the lots TO the north or to the
south of the high school building are
the ones asked for by the military
men. The question concerning the
legality of such transfer arose and
It was learned that other cities had
done the same, that the property had
been decided to the board of education
by Judge Bennett and, providing the
people favor such a move, the board
is at liberty to deed the ground to the
state If they see fit.
The elevations in the armory plans,
drawn by Architect Scofield. of Cleve-
land, do not harmonize in any way
with the present high school building
and would prove to be an architectural
monstrosity If the present plans are
followed. If the plans could be re-
drawn to harmonize with the sur
rounding buildings. the proposed sites
would be excellent places to erect such
structure, the city would be bene-
hted and would be receiving a beau
tiful addition to the city buildings
without cost.
Because of the absence of one of
the members and to give the board
sufficient time to consider the pro-
position. action was deferred until
the next meeting.
Rring your corn in Thursday and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
RAILROAD NEWS
n u Il n Il q q q . =

Erie air test car No. 80 is In this
city for the purpose of instructing
Erie employees in the use and opera
ton of the air apparatus. Improve
ments have been made in this line
and workmen are given a chance to
become accustomed 10 the use of the
new machines. G.. Allen is in charge
of the. car.
Martella Francesca had his right
hand badly lacerated while working
at the Erie trarsfere. DIR. A. Rhu at
tended the injured man.
An Erie freight engine was derailed
at DeClif last night about midnight,
tying up traffic for short time. The
Gallon wrccking crew placed the en-
glne on the track.
Forty per cent. off mems suits and
overcoats. Herman Bros. 1-3-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
KLEIN NJ Ale Rs
BIG MID-W|NTER
CLEARANCE SALE!!

Mol bicst Ovcrcoats of the season In
fancy weavcs and colors--cravenctts
included.
You save $500 on any $4,000 Overcast
You save $3.50 on any $3.50 Overcast
You save $3.50 on any S25.OO OvcrcOat
You save S5.25 on any $1,000 OvcrcOat
You save SI.OO on any $1,000 Ovcrcoat
You save $3.50 on any $3.50 Oycrcoat
You save $3.50 on any $1,000 Overcoat
Blacks at almost the same Ratio.
These are actual savings to you.
Assurance of the honesty of these re-
ductlons lies in the fact that we are
the only one price clothing store in
Marion--reliance can never be plac-
ed in price reductions of two price
store-for reliance, come here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
BIBLER- -HOMAN
Miss Myrtle Homan Becomes the Wife
OF Mr.. Archie Biblcr.

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Archie M. Bibler and Myrtle May
Homan were united in marriage in
the study of the Epworth M. T..
church, by Rev. David II. Bailey. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the choir of the church.
Immediately following the wedding
the young couple left for short trip
through the east to be gone for few
days. Upon their return. they will
make their home at Moral. where
both have resided for a number OF
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
MORRISON TEMPLE
James Howard Morrison Wcds Miss
Grace Temple.

At O'Clock Monday evening, Mr..
James Howard Morrison was united
in marriage to Miss Grace Mildred
Temple at the home of Rev. d. II.
Bailey. The wedding was of a very
quiet nature. the young couple being
unattended.
Mrs. Morrison is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Temple of
Barnhart street, and is well known in
Marion. The groom is n promising
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

monds hidden under some rubbish
near the spot swlfer the robber had
attempted to conceal himself. George
Knapp and John Clark were the find
ers. The tray contained twelve stones
valued at $1,000. One stone was miss
ing but was found on his person, later
The tray of diamonds was sealed and
placed in safe to be used in the
prosecution.
Robert p. Crist is the hold-up mans
name. He is nineteen years of age
and is a freshman at Ohio Wesleyan
university, where he is a member OF
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. one of the
best at that college. Crist formerly
lived in Nichoasville, Kentucky, hav-
ing moved to Delaware when the col
rege opened this fall, with his mother.
Crist claims that fast college life.
too much society, betting and poker
games In the sanctimonious college
town forced him to borrow money and
having lived beyond his means was
unable to pay his debts, falling due
January 1. Brooding over his trou-
bles made him desperate. Poker was
utilized as means of obtaining. funds
but his winnings were small. Finally
driven to desperation, he visited
local loan office and purchased a
thirty-two caliber revolver, attempt
ing to pawn his fraternity pin at the
same time.
Mr. Bowers identified him as the
man who called at his home about IL
o'clock last evening but was refused
admittance. The glitter of the pre-
cious stones and gold the thoughts OF
their value was too much for young
Crist and the robbery was committed.
Mr.. Crist has been in the city about
a week. His we'll fitting clothes, po-
lite manner, amiable disposition and
| refinement of speec hhas made him
many friends in the city and else.
where. At the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
| game last evening. people who kne"
him, observed that he was nervous.
and seemed to be suffering from
mental strain as he was continually
biting his lips until the blood ran.
| Miss Krause, after the affair was
naturally quite badly excited and for
a time was quite nervous. She gave
a very good description of the fellow
and stated she would be able to ident''
| fy him If she ever saw him again.
| She described what occurred while
| the fellow was i'm the store. as given
above. Miss Krause was later taken
| TO her home being extremely nervous.
| To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money "
itfails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
i ~,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
Card Of Thinks.

We desire to express our thanks to
the friends and neighbors for their
kindness and help during the death
of our mother, Mrs. Susan B. Bone.
The Children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

Boys gum overs for sox or felts
only $1.OS in Beatty & Longs econ
omy basement. Sizes up to 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

j. p. Menges, the expert piano
tuner. will be here next week. Leave
your order at Henney & Cooper's. or
Lancaster, o. 12-28-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR Photographs; also full line
of the latest records now on sale at
F. d. Bentz, 226 east Center street
Phone R-451. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

young farmer of Marengo. The young
couple will make their home on
farm near Marengo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

Make your entries for corn show
with f. II. owen, secretary. on Thurs
day at Uhler-P Phillips store. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

The meeting Of the Woman's Relief
corps which was to have been held
tonight has been postponed until the
afternoon OF Tuesday, January IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
COURT NEWS
d Il q Il Il n u . . = y

The case of William j. Thibaut
against Elmer Mayfield has been APP
pealed from the court of Justice G.
H. Conley to the common pleas court,
The plaintiff claims the defendant Is
indebted to him in the sum of s71.O9
on a promisory note. given Septem-
Der 26th, 1907 and judgment for the
amount Is asked.
The answer of the defendant In
the case of Marion B. Chase against
Margaret Fox and William Il. Fox
has been filed by attorney Fred w.
Warner. The defendants admit that
the case was appealed from Justice
c. ii. Conley's court but deny all
other allegations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

The Mature" shape shoes sold by
Beatty & Long please the wearer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

The Modern Brotherhood sof Ameri-
ca will initiate a class of candidates
this evening after which social
will be enjoyed and refreshments of
a substantial nature will be served
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

Bring your corn in Thursday and
enter for the big show. Judging will
commence Friday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money "
itfails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

Forty per cent. off mems suits and
oyercoats. Herman Bros. 1-3-2t
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30
"A GOOD rain LAST night
Over 1wo-thds Of an Inch Fell Here; Storm was PRETTY
General Over the County; High Winds Ae-
eompanied Rain Further West.

Up to late hour last night
it could not be denied that the
crops in the vicinity of Botti-
neau and further east around
Tarsus and I.ordsburg were
suffering for rain and that a
few more days of hot weather
would cause serious damage.
Some farmers state that con-
siderable damage has already
been done but many others are
confident that the rain which
came last night will save the
crop and revive a good deal Of
grain that had suffered from
the heat.
Telephone reports from Tar
sus and other points east, from
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30

DIR. Youtz of Willow City had
brother come to visit him
and took advantage of the oc-
casion to cut out his appendix.
Mrs. G.. p. Olson of Deep was
called to Minnesota to attend
the funeral of a brother who
was killed in saw mill.
A lawn "feat' is scheduled
to take place near Maxbass to-
day, according to the Monitor.
Yet they sometimes say there 8
nothing new.
The young men in the
neiehborhood of Landa have a
brass band that is somewhat
classy. They will play at
Kramer on July 4.
A fellow near Maxbass re-
ports having found a black
snake in his pig pen and says
he had difficulty in killing it..
Details as to the beverage are
lacking.
Mrs. H.W. Peterson of Souris
and her sister, Miss Alice Nor
gren have gone to Fergus Falls,
Minn., for a visit with their
parents.
The Maxbass Monitor and
the RussellSentinel have reach
ed the stage where lies are
nailed' in reference to base
ball games played and fights
arising out of the game.
The Westhope Standard fa-
vors having a county Y. NJ. G..
A. secretary. The general
opinion is that this movement
is good thin g for the boys and
young men.
The cement work at West
hope has been finished. Ten
foot walks have been put in
along main street and five foot
walks in other parts of the
town.
John Van Readen of New
ulm, Minn., who recently visit
ed his daughters near New
burg, died on his way home.
At Mankato he suffered a COM
pound fracture of the bones of
the left leg and remained out
side all night. Pneumonia did
the rest.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30
NEWS NOTES FROM S0uRIS
Happenings During the Week; BY Our
Special CORRESPONDENT.

Richard Mare left Saturday
for the east being called on ac-
count of sickness.
A boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Monk
mems Saturday. All we'll and
Herb apparently happy.
At Waskada last Thursday
the Souris ball team did we'll.
They defeated Westhope 4 to 0
in the first game and took the
scalp of Deloraine 3 to 1, tax
ing the 500 purse.
Ole Haakenstad and family
left for Tolley Saturday via
Kramer, where they are visit
ing this week.
A Sunday school picnic was
held in Hewitt's grove south of
Roth on Friday. Several from
here attended and report a
good. time.
Quite a crowd from here
went to Waskada on the 22nd
regardless of the muddy roads.
The Souris baseball team
played a ragged game at Rus
sell Sunday and went down to
defeat by score of 16 to 4.
Souris will have it's annual
street carnival July 20 and 21.
The citizens are working hard
to eclipse all past celebrations
and everybody will be assured
a good time.
Mrs. III. w. Peterson and
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30
D0INGS over the COUNTY
Items Of interest 10 Courant Readers
CuIIed From Our Exchanges

The Ohnstad garage at Will
low City is nearing completion.
A race track at Omemee is
being made ready for the fourth
of July.
A family reunion was held at
the home of A. E. Perrin at
Omemee.
The Ladies Club at Westhope
is agitating the passage of a
garbage ordinance.
The fats and leans played a
ball game at Westhope and the
skinny gents were the winners.
The Antler Shamrocks lost
two games last week; one to
Sherwood and one to Westhope.
The boys in and near Antler
are patronizing the swimming
hole near that city.
Russell's hird baseman,
Martin, has Joined the bene-
diets.
A Sunday school convention
was held at Renville on June
II and 10.
DIR, w. H. Godfrey of New
burg is in the hospital at
Rochester, MINI.
Farmers in the vicinity of
Newburg have been taking out
hail insurance since the recent
storm.
Postmasters at LansfOrd,
Willow City and Westhope had
their salaries cut 500 per year
on July lst.
A team and mower was en-
ployed at Omemee last week
to get rid of weeds in side
streets and alleys.
Mrs. |. L. Ronning of West:
hope has been taken to SAINT
arium near Denver, Colorado,
on account of lung trouble.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30
DoInes IN COUNTY COURT.

On Saturday of last week
there was a hearing on the re-
port of sale of real estate by the
guardian of James Henry Ba-
con, a minor, and the sale was
confirmed.
On the same day there was a
hearing on petition for special
letters of administration, made
by Mrs. Anna Hamilton, widow
If the late John Hamilton of
Tarsus, and asking that John
>1asser be appointed as such
special administrator. He was
appointed but resigned on Mon
day of this week and Mrs.
Hamilton asked that Public
Administrator Rea be appointed
and it was so ordered.
The final hearing in the es-
tate of Frank w. Seidel, which
was set for yesterday was con-
tinued until this afternoon.
Hearing in the matter of the
petition for letters of admin
stratiOn in the estate of Mark
Simkins, late of Eek man, is
also set for this afternoon.
The adjourned hearing in the
matter of selling real estate in
the Eulalia Lille estate, which
was set for today, has been
postponed until July 8.
Marriage licences were issued
as follows:
On Monday, June rs to John
Robert Nelson and Miss Grace
E. NJ urry, both of Antler. On
the same day to Edward d.
Culbertson and Miss. Nina E.
Hazen, both of Hurd. On We'd
nesday, June %, to Joseph
Wayne kinsel of Antler and
Mrs. Hulda Perry of Westhope.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30

family, accompanied by the
formers sister, Miss Alice
Norgren, left Saturday for Fer
gus Falls, Minn., and other
points, where they will visit
relatives and friends for a cou-
pie of months.
John McCaughna of Bottin-
eau was caller in town last
Friday.
Mr.. Dale of Renville, MINI.
was a visitor in town last week.
There has been a couple of
good showers during the past
week and all crops are looking
fine. There is plenty Of mois-
ture for the present. A light
frost struck this locality Mon
day night but did no damage
except to garden truck of the
tender variety.
Rev. Barnum OF BOttlneau
spent Friday night with Rev.
Mclean.
Rueben Minkel of Bottineau
and G. G. Bugbie went to
Napinka, Man, Monday where
they played ball with the Was
kada boys.
Axe1 Carlson returned home
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30

the terrific ry south and. south
west of this city and reports
from towns further west along
the branch indicate that the
rain was pretty general and
that the amount of precipitation
was about the same as here,
.68 of an inch.
In the neighborhood of Souris
and Roth the storm was ac-
companied by h G h winds.
Several small buildings were
blown over but no serious dam
age was done. Antler had
only light rain and the wind
there was very high. ..
The indications this morning
are for more rain.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30

from Kansas last week where
he has been for the past two
years.
u, ,e{,sfs. s> ~: II
Dan Mcdonald IS confined to
his bedat his home southwe st.
Of town.
e. G. Theis returned from
Montana Monday night after a
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-30

Now is the time to subscribe
for The COUkANT.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
TENNIS AT THE GROVE.
Suburbnnites Pull on Several In
terestinR Matches.

A team composed of w. H Ronsaville,
manager, and DR.. c. L. Niebel, c. Il.
Chapman. L. A. Maxson, G. F. Mikkelson,
and c. r. Hughes, of Kensington, Md,
played a team from Washington Grove.
Nd, on the latter's courts yesterday.
The team representing Washington Grove
was made up of Jay and Rodney Nc
Cathren, Leo Tweedale, W. McGill, G. S.
Burchfield. G. Hughes, H. S. Wefch, and
Bert Hunt. The results were as follows:
Singles-Jay McCathren beat. c. T.
Chapman, Ga, 6-3; L. A. Maxson beat
H s. welch, 6S, 60; Tweedale beat
Ronsaville, 6-3; McGill beat Hughes,
lilo, and DR.. Niebel beat Rodney Nc
Cathren,ss7. These last matches were
not completed, because of the Washington
Grove men playing on the baseball team
that afternoon.
The results in doubles were as follows:
Chapman and Maxson beat G. Hughes
and Welch,- 60 and "a; Ronsavule and
Niebel beat Burchfield and Hunt, 60
and 6-2
The Washington Grove players are try
ing to arrange a series of matches with
the other tennis teams in Montgomery
County. They hope TO have the Mont
gomery County tournament played on
their courts. The annual tennis tourna-
ment of the Washington Grove Athletic
Association, for members only, will begta
at the Grove August 1. Prizes will be
given in singles, doubles, and consolation
in singles
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
EVENTS ARE ANNOUNCED y
FOR GROVITES BIG MEET

Manager Walker announces that the
entry blanks for the annual Labor Day
meet at Washington Grove, Nd, will be
in the hands of the sporting goods houses
on Tuesday next for distribution. The
Washington Cross Country Club. of
Washington. has. through Its manager,
Mr.. Stowell, announced its intention of
sending the largest team in the history
of that clpb to the Grove games, and
that they Intend to make things warm
for other competing clubs.
Handsome gold. silver, and bronze
medals will be given for point winners,
and Mr.. Walker has many handsome de-
signs from the local silversmiths. which
are giving him much trouble in picking
that which will be adopted.
Baltimore has shown its intention of
sending q large delegation TO. the games,
and that they are out 10 wintthe meet.
The list OF events follows:
Seventy-five-yard dash for juniors or
boys under eighteen years of age; 100
yard dash. for all ages; 4io-yard dash.
SS0-yard dash, one-mile run, two-mile
ran, broad jump. high jump, pole vault.
relay race for the championship OF Mont
gomery County. Relay races to be ar
ranged TO suit teams desiring to enter.
Garrett Park and Rockville report that
they have organized strong teams TO con-
test the supremacy OF Washington Grove
In the annual event, and the county re-
lay bids fair 70 rival past years In the
excellence Of the competing teams.