davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
MARION COUNTY DOCTORS
MEET IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Many Strange Cases Exist
ing in Marion Discussed
DIR. J. G. Setter Speaks of the Local
Small FOX Situation, And States
That Il is Now Well Under control.

The Marion County Medical associa
tion held an instructive meeting In
the Marion Public library, Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock. Many un-
usual and interesting cases existing
in the city were sdiscussed and the
meeting proved TO be of much value
to those Of the medical profession
who attended
Or. Herman Rhu presented three
interesting cases, with a full descrip
tlon of each case. One was that, Of
a spindle cell tumor. the diagnosis
of which had been confirmed by Dr.
Grille, specialist of Cleveland. The
other two were very strange cases
of rheumatism and the complications
which go with this disease.
DR.. r.. c. Lewis reported and ex-
planned a case OF rheumatism and
spoke of the frequency In which rheu-
matte cases depended upon tonsillar
enlargement.
DR., ID. o. Weeks presented a re-
port Of a probable case of tetanus in
which he used antl-tetanic serum sue
.cessfully.
The address Of DR.. j.. @. Setter
was unusually interesting because OF
It's local connection. He gave re-
suma OF the smallpox situation and
stated that the malady which exists
in Marion is now well under control
DR. A. Rhu presented a peculiar case
to the association. ARRANGEMENTS
were made for the next meeting and
some interesting cases will be pre-
sented.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Gus Suns Peerless Minstrels open
three days engagement at the SUI
Theater beginning Thursday mat.
lnee. This is without doubt the mos,
pretentlous Offering Mr. Sun has ever
sent over his circuit both from a
scenic and artistic standpoint. The
performance opens with a beautiful
FIRST part ensemble ent tiled Gay
Night in Vienna. " and sd rves to intro
duce the entire comparB " Of singers
and comedians in the ittest popular
ballads and ragtime hitsljThe comedy
portion Is in the eapate hands Of
Tom Prod and Happy / Golden. two
well known minstrel c,tnedians. The
five act ollo consists oilSuns Sunny
songsters quartette OF beautiful
harmony singers. Tom Powell, black
face comedian. extra attraction. The
Majestic trio Happy Golden" with a
smile concluding with the Sunscope
presenting the latest motion pictures.
Morris a. Sons grocery 26G Chicago
avenue. Phone Y-17O5. 3-3l-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
The BALDWIN CREDITORS
HOLD ANOTHER MEETING
Locate Four Automobiles
Sold by the Doctor.
Claims ha Sells Two OF Them 10 His
Brcther--Referce Donithen Resery-
es His Decision on the Matter.

The continued hearing OF the cred
itors Of DR. + NJ Baldwin, who re-
Gently filed a petition in bankruptcy,
before Referee in Bankruptcy Hoke
w. Donithen, Tuesday afternoon prov
ed very interesting. The purpose Of
the meeting was 10 learn what dis
position had been made of four auto
mobiles by the bankrupt, previous to
the Ming of his petition.
A lengthy examination disclosed
that two Of the machines were al
legged 10 have been sold to Elmer Bald
win, a brother Of the petitioner; one
to Miss Anna Edelman aud one TO j.
w Scott II was the referees purpose
10 locate all available assets and up
to this time these machines had NOT
been properly accounted for.
Referee Donithen has reserved his
decision in the matter and viii pass
on the case later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
c., D. & NJ. CASE
FOR APRIL II.
Judge Goldsberry will Hear
Claims Soon.
CONFLICTING AFFIDAVlTS
CONFLICTING
Are to be Bone Into Thor
oughly.

Judge Kinkead Makes u Sworn re-
ply to the Charges Made by John
G.. Webb and Il Is Filed With the
Court--Charges of Former Presi-
dent of Road are Denied Vigorous
ly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
MARION MAN SUDDENLY
DIES IN LISBON, OHIO
Message Received by His
Family This Morning.
u. $. Kimble of the Prcndcrgast Com
pany, Passes Away Tuesday Night
Remains VIII Arrive I'm Marion
This Evenlng--Detalls Meager

Friends of Il. s. Kimble. of Chest
nut street, were shocked this MORN
ing to hear of his sudden death In
Lisbon. Ohio. at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Kimble was a timber
buyer for the Prendergast compa<~
and had been i'm the employe of the
company for more than ten years.
Details as to his death are meager,
but o. S. Rapp, OF the Prendergast
company. who happened to be In
Cleveland yesterday, went from there
10 Lisbon this morning and will re-
turn with the body tonight.
Mr. Kimble was about fifty years
OF age and leaves wife and four
children. Funeral arrangements VIII
be made later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

BRICK PIXIES IN
RICHLAND COUNTY
Farmers to he Abreast of the Present
Day Times.

A proposition TO build pixies in
Butler township, Richland county.
was carried at an election several
weeks ago by vote OF 40 TO 81 and
last week a meeting was held to de-
eide whether water-bound macadam
or brick pike would be laid. The
trustees turned out with large
number of farmers and the decision
was favorable for brick pike. Brick
will be laid in the entire township II
the. material can be secured IN the
township so as TO make the expenses
as low as possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
URGE STATE BUILT
ELECTRIC LINE
Delewarians Want Cars TO Girls In-
dustrlal Home.

Members Of the Commercial Club
Of Delaware appeared before the
senate finance committee yesterday to
urge that the state build an electric
line from Delaware to the Girls In
dustrial Home. a distance of eight
and one half miles. The cost. they
say would be $l33.OOO exclusive Of
rolling stock and power plants. The
proposition was urged as a money
saver to the state. Promoters of the
plan dlsclaimed any suggestion tnat
i would be Of much advantage to
Delaware commercially.
II is five and one-half miles from
the home 70 Hyatts Station on the
Hooking Valley. the nearest station.
and because the roads are in de-
plorable condition II was declared the
state was paying excessive bills for
transportation,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
DEATH MESSAGE
RECEIVED TODAY
David Garfield Dies In the Capital
City.

A message was received In the city
today stating that David e. Garfield.
had died at the Ohio State hospital in
Columbus Mr. Garfield was com
mitted from Marion county February
6 OF this year. The remains will be
brought here for interment hut the
funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

ON invitation of the Ohio Good
Roads Federation a number of road
enthusiasts from all over the state
met at the Chittenden Hotel last
evening and. after a general discus
sion Of all the bills now before the
legislature tending to secure good
roads. a resolution was unanimous
~ adopted asking the legislature to
pass all OF them, according 10 the
state Journal These are all senate
bills and are known as the Mcguire
and Hudson bills and the Wonders
code
The latter and the Mcclure bill
attempt to do the same thing In diff
rerent ways and in different degrees.
Both, however, provide state super
vision Of road Improvement and both
look to a comprehensive system Of
road betterment The Hudson bill pro-
vides state revenue of 5000 900
yearly by general tax levy for the
purpose Of building good roads.
A. II. Huston acted as chairman.
From out OF the city there were pres
ent Allen Patterson OF Lima, O; o.
~ Townsend of Zanesville w. c.
Woody Of Marion: w H. Remey Of
Mt Gilead; c. w Bloom. C. l.. Rein
heimer and ID. +. Reinheimer of
New Paris, O. s. Kelly OF Spring
field; l.. s. Bxler Of Kenton and
Jacob Dean OF Chester.
All those who spoke last evening
were strongly In favor Of closer CO.
operation between all the counties
and the adoption Of a system that
would insure similarity of good
roads construction. One speaker said
he could drive an automobile blind
folded through the state and tell
each time he passed from one coun-
ty to another
The various speakers also empha-
sized the necessity of proper repair
work to keep good roads in good con
dition. Another phase considered was
the use of narrow tires for heavy
loads on improved roads.
Practically all of the members pres
ent will use their Influence with
members OF the senate when these
measures come up for action today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
WATKINS STABLE
CHANGES HANDS
Ed Gray, WIN Open n Livery Stable
In Watkins Place.

I'D Gray. formerly in the imple-
ment business In this city has pur-
chased the old watkins barn on north
Main street and will start a first
class livery stable The property has
not bee ntransferred yet but II is ex-
pected TO change hands Friday, and
Mr.. Gray will Immediately open up
for business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
sCHMIDT & co.

Royal Roller Rink open Saturday
April the Sth afternoon and evening.
4-5-3t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

To Cure Cold IN one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money "
Itfalls to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature Ia on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Now is the time, ana Henney and
Tooper's the place for Lime and Sui.
phur solution, Arsenate pf Lead Bor.
leaux Mixture, Paris Green. Every.
hing for spraying. 3-22-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
BETTER ROADS
ARE FAVORED
Marion Man Attends Meet.
ing of Enthusiasts.
THE INTfR-COUNTY SYSTEM
Warmly Supported by Good
Highway Promoters.

Ohio Federation Meets I'm Columbus
And Declares THAT the Bills Now
Pending in the General Assembly
Are just Exactly Right, Urging the
Passage of the Severm Measurcs
For the General Good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
DAMAGE CASE BEING TRIED
Contractor Would Recover
Balance on Account.
Defendants Claim Cellar Wall Caves
In And Refus, 10 Pay Full Con-
tract Price--Chicago and Erie Dis
claims Responsibility for u Fire, In
An Answer Filed In the Court of
Common Pleas Today.

Judge Sconeld today assigned the
following cases for trial: The state
of Ohio on the relation of Ellis Katz
against Charles L. Allen. auditor;
Katz against Frank Schrote Katz
against Richard Gamble Katz againsi
James Bolinger, April II.
John Weston against the Marion
Malleable Iron company April IS;
Olen Blue. by his next friend. Frank
p. Blue, against the Hooking Valley
Railway company April 20.
These are all jury cases and will
be tried before Judge William =. Dun
can Of Findlay
4 jury is hearing the appeal case
OF Benjamin f. Adams against Tom
Boyd and others. in the court of COM
mon pleas today. with Judge w. L.
Scofeld on the beech This Is a case
that comes up from the court Of JUS
tice Charles II. Conley and is a suit
for S49.15, a balance alleged to be
due on a contract calling for $3.50
for the construction Of cellar wall.
Boyd refused 10 pay the sum named
on the ground that the wall was not
properly built and that It caved IN be-
fore a house was built on II. Attorney
l.. t. Myers represents the defendant
and DeGolley& DeGolley the plaintiff
In the damage case of Jennie Aid
rich against the Chicago and Erie
railroad. the defendant has filed an
answer entering general denial Of the
allegations contained in the plaintiffs
petition. The plaintiff sues to recover
small sum by reason Of a fire. which
is alleged TO have resulted from sparks
from one OF the defendants locomo-
tiVes.
The answer claims that the loco
motive alleged to have emitted the
sparks that caused the fire was equip
ped with FIRE arrester which was in
good condition and the locomotive was
In charge Of a competent engineer and
fireman and that the engine could moi
by any possibility have thrown out
the sparks that caused the fire, be
cause Of being SO equipped.
You have got to clean and clear
the bowels thoroughly to have good
health after the winters indoor life;
you would do so now If you could
see them as you do your face or
hands. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans and clears as nothing else
start touight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
SHOULD PROTECT GIRLS.
General Baliington Booth urss1 Cite
10 Establish Reseus Homes.

0onerAl 6~altirQko8 6ocSh 4f8os Sttfse
70 Establish Reseus Homes
Cleveland, o., Dec. 1.-The cities
should establish homes for working
girls, where proper surroundings and
food could be obtained.
Church women should establish
homes in the Tenderloin districts,
where unfortunate girls would be
treated as sisters, not as sinners
Homes should be established for
young men, as we'll as for girls. Young
men are also In danger when coming
to a city where they know no one
mo unfortunate girl or woman
would remain in the life Ii her way
were clear to leave It"
So declared General Ballingfon
Booth, founder of the Volunteers OF
America and head of the organization,
during a visit to Cleveland. He said
he wac not In accord with radical
steps and placed The cure entirely
with the municipal governments, bid
ding them go to the Sums and estab-
lish homes for girls and boys without
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

n you nave something to Trade
put an advertisement In u s2r
change column
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

I have a CARLOAD OF cho1ce y0unA
horses. / invite anyone who aDprs-
eiates a good horse TO come and View
fhs stock ever II net In the market 60
craft horses In Perth Arnboy this past
year and their owners Satisfaction
nactiya BUYERS. Max A. shnDiro. 45S'
Kew Brunssvask Ave. Tel 3II-Ws -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
SENATOR YOUNG'S LANE ARGU.
MENT.

There il a special interest in the
State of Iowa, which Senator Young
serves in tn Senate The farming
interest, he believes, demands protec-
ton.
Senator Young. who is filling out
aud is candidate, rises to maintain,
in the New York Independent, that the
Iowa farmer has every right to object
to anything approaching free trade
between this country and Canada.
W. quote Senator Young:
i've do not have to dig up stones to
farm in Iowa, for example; but we
take annually from the soil Of our
State food products, including every
thing that results from agriculture,
worth 100000, 900. Eight hundred
million dollars worth of food products
every year we bring forth; and it is
me only mine in all the world that
can yield that much and have the same
mount next spring ready for use All
other mines are eXhaustible; but this
mine, owned by thu farmers OF Iowa,
iaYer diminShes in it, yield of riches.
N raise my voice to preserve the work
ng mans part OF this enterprise, by
which he will have work and wages
and the ability to buy what is to sell"
Again we quote Senator Young:
Il know that the principal public
complaint i'll the country today is that
firm products are too costly. Many
parts Of the country desire the lower
$3.50 of living, which they have been
lad tO believe free farm products
would give them. By one bit of Jug
glery after another the great majority
have become convinced that the high
cost of living is all due to tine tariff
on food. When a man pays 35 cents
pound for beefsteak he is told by
the butcher that the tariff is respon-
Sfble. When he buys butter and eggs
st high prices he is told it is caused
by the tariff
III the distinguished Senator means
te say that tn tariff has nothing to
do with the case, ira IA, why does
the Senator kick IT'D "A row about the
proposed reciprocity ?-Courier-Jour-
nal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
pUBLIC SALE
= ........OF.-...-.
Two HOUSES and LOTS
Tn Mount Airy, Carroll County, Nd.

The undersigned, James a. q. Bond,
executor of Lucinda B. Ebert, deceas-
ed, and Charles II. Berry, sole .lavisee
under her will, will offer at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, 18th day of FEBRUARY,
1911, at l o'clock, p. m, the following
lots and improvements, on the res
pective premises, in Mount Airy, Car
roll county, Md:
F1rst.-All that lot now occupied
by Clay and Clary, i'm the town Of
Mount Airy, Carroll county, Maryland,
fronting on the Main street OF said
town seventy-two and one half feet,
and containing
1886 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
This lot is desirably situated in the
business part of the town, and is i'm
proved by a frame building suitable
for store purposes or dwelling. This
lot is fully described by courses and
distances in a deed from Henry Bus
sard to Byron 5. Dorsey and Frank
G. Dorsey, dated Tth day OF January,
1880, and recorded among the Land
Records OF Carroll County III Liber
r. Il. 8, No. 50, folio 3S9, &C., and
which was afterwards conveyed to the
said Lucinda B. Ebert, and owned by
her at her death.
Second.-All that lot described in a
deed from Henry Bussard to Lucinda
B. Ebert, dated 18th day of March,
1876, and recorded among the Land
Records OF Carroll County, Maryland,
In Liber r. I'll g., No. 46, folio 227,
&C, with a present frontage of ninety
two feet, by two hundred feet run
ming back to the B. e o. Railroad.
Sales therefrom have reduced the lot
to its present size. This lot il known
as the old Anderson house or property
1t is improved by large two story
and basement dwelling and Is desir-
ably situated for residence purposes.
Terms of Sale are:-One-third of
the purchase money is required to be
paid cash on the day Of sale, or Sc
cured adequately In the discretion
OF the undersigned; the balance to be
paid i'm equal proportions i'm three and
tx months, bearing interest from the
day OF sale and secured to the salts
faction OF the undersigned, or all cash
ut the option OF the purchaser.
JAMES A. C. BOND,
Executor of Lucinda B. Ebert, de-
ceased.
Charles H. Berry. Sole Devisee.
feb3-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 8, 1911
OUR CITIZENSHIP.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

lin many countries Of the world, the
individual counts tor I'd little in the
government, that he l. a mere cipher,
and does not possess any of the quail
a subject than a citizen.
The ruling Monarch does his think
ing, enacts the laws under which he
lives, and it is for him, simply to obey.
How different are the privileges
Of an American citizen. Our form Of
government makes the individual the
source OF power, and the very fOunda-
ton upon which the governmental
structure il reared. He enacts his
own laws, chooses his own officials,
and changes them at his will. If the
laws are not wholesome, he repeats
them and enacts others in their stead,
and il the men who are chosen to
conduct the government, are not eff
ctent and satisfactory, he has the OPP
portunity. under the laws Of his own
making, to put them out and put others
III their places 50 that the whole
machinery OF government, as to its
laws and their administration, is in
the hands of the people, and the peo-
pie are simply an aggregation of in
diyiduals.
How little does the average citizen
appreciate the great distinction and
the privileges OF American citizen
ship. He has always enjoyed them,
and like the natural blessings Of the
sunshine and the air. he thinks they
are peculiarly his, by right.
He forgets that it required centur-
les of hardship and toll, to develope
race capable of self government, and
that the pathway over which our faith
RS trod, to attain for us the bless
ings OF our civilization, was marked
All over, by privaJion and sacrifice and
blood.
We need to study American history,
and to have our boys and girls study
it also, so that we and they may I'M
our fathers. of the government which
they have handed down TO us, and
which it is our duty to perpatuate
and protect.
The highest expression Of our cit
izenship, and the only expression OF
it, power. il in the quiet, but effec-
tive ballot. And is il not shame up
on our civilization, that there are men
VINO have To be restrained by rigorous
laws, from bartering away this pre-
cious privilege. Shame upon the man
who would so lightly regard his citi-
7enship.
We are coming UP. very soon, to
some important elections, both in the
state and in the country at large, and
it becomes Us to think upon our priv
ileges and responsibilities IS Ameri-
can citizens
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin s--Divine
service 10 a. m. St. John's-Sunday school pm
Divine service D. m. Y. p. $. G. z. ZIP. m.
r.. w. Doty. Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday Services. ESQ a. m,
Holy Communion. 1890 a. m, Morning Prayer
Litany ard Sermon. Holy Communion on first
Sunday Of month";. $50 D. m. Sunday School: AIS
D. m Sunday School Service. Service and Sermon
in Chapel first Sunday of month at y. m
Frank M. Gibson. Phi. D.. Rector.
ST. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sundays school 9:45
a. m. Worship II a. and 7:l5 p. m. Mid-week
Worship. Wednesday 1880 p. m. Catechism. Sat
urday 2:30 p.
Calvin S. Slagle. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church Benjamin 3
(Kreider's). Divine services 10 m. Catechetical
class after service. Jerusalem's (Bachman's Val
leyl Divine services p. m.
u. w. Reinecke Pastor.
M ~ Church Union Mills. rev y. wv. Long.
Pastor.-Sunday School at l-30 p. m. O. f. Meet
ing D. m. Preaching Services 2.3O ana 7.3O p.
m. every two weeks beginning Sunday, February
18th. r w. ta .- E#.
St John q Church-Sundays- Mass at 7.l5
and High Mass at 10 a. m During the Week.-Mrs.
at g. IN.
Joseph C. Mallon. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
WILL WV. M. R. INVADE EASTERN
SHORE7
Big Improvements att Port COvington
Predicted.

Big improvements att Port C0yingtOn
Predicted.
President B. F. Bush, of the Western
Maryland Railway Company, declared
last week that the company had no
intention of erecting passenger sta
ton at Baltimore in the near future,
being satisfied with its contract with
the Pennsylvania for use Of The new
Union Station. He admitted, however,
that the company needed freight ter
minal, and said that plans were on
foot for the construction OF such a
station.
1t is said the company intends to
increase its pier facilities at Port
Covington shortly after the extension
to Connellsville is completed. The
New York Central line, which will
then be in close connection with the
Western Maryland, il expected TO give
this line a large tonnage, in addition
to the tonnage originating OF it, own
line.
Col J. M. Schoonmaker, vice presi-
dent Of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad, went with a party of rail-
road officials to Connellsyille, Pa,
to inspect the Western Maryland,
Pittsburg and Lake Erie properties
last week 1t is now believed that the
new Connellsyille-Cumberland con-
nection will be in operation by Octo-
Der 81 instead Of November 30.
The Western Maryland Railway
rounded out the first half Of The cur
rent fiscal year with a gain In gross
earnings Of $35O.O00, or 1912 per cent.
compared with the corresponding per-
iod a year ago, and this satisfactory
showing was made in the face OF de-
preston in the steel, coal and coke
trade, upon the traffic of which this
Company is dependent to a great ex-
tent.
That the Western Maryland Rail
way Company intends to invade the
Eastern Shore territory, II dispo-
sition on the part OF merchants and
organizations OF Baltimore to aid In
bringing the trade of that section
here Is manifested, IS practically GER
tain. Vice-President f. Kelly Roth
stein was asked about it. He declar-
ed that as far as he knew there was
nothing new bout the situation, as
he had not heard it mentioned for sew
eral months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Twelve Men Drowned.

Newark, N. j., January 31.-Police
headquarters was notified here late
tonight that several men, probably T.,
had lost their lives in the Passaic
River between this city and Harrison
on the Centre street bridge, Penn
Fyivania Railroad structure, recently
acquired by the McAdOO tunnel sys-
tem.
OF late gangs OF workmen had been
employed night and day installing a
new draw and it is supposed that a
collapse of part of the structure threw
them into the water.