davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
PERSONALS

James A. Knapp returned today
from New York whore he has been
for the past few days.
DIR. and Mrs Carl Sawyer went to
Columbus yesterday where they will
be the guests of friends for few
days.
MIR. and Mrs. r. u. Wright went to
Toledo today in their machine. They
Will visit friends for n few days.
Boyd Gill of this city Is spending a
few days i'm Chicago.
Mrs. A. l.. Ransbottom and daugh-
ter. Nelma of Lima, have returned
to their home after spending the past
week with Mrs. q. Anthony on Barn
hart street.
Mrs. William Beck and daughter
Helen, of Columbus, and Mrs. Mar
garet Jones and daughter, Selma, OF
Columbus, returned to their homes
today after being the house guests OF
Mrs. Phillip Smith on Barnhart street
for a week.
Miss Nora Pangborn is visiting
friends at Upper S1nduslly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GRANT PIKE PETITION
Bids For Refacing Black
and CUTLERY Pike Rejected.
Continental Bitumen Company of
Toledo Given Contract For Tar
Binding-Bids VIII be Rcadvcrtls-
ed.

The county commissioners held a
hearing Of the petition for the Kiln.
gle pike N Richland township, yes
tcrdav. OF the twenty resident land
owners along the pike, IL had signed
the petition. The commissioners APP
pointed Charles Mayors. William May
crs an1 B. X. Klingle pike commi9-
sioners.
five bids for the resurfacing Of the
Black and CUTLERY pike were reject
ed at a meeting Of ne county com
n issicners yesterday. The bids were
declared irregular.
The bid of the Continental Btu
men company of Toledo. to furnish
the tar binding for the pike was ac-
cepted.
Bids for the contract OF furnishing
the stone for the pike will be read
yertised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

Kalers serve the best creams and
ices-Meet your friends there. 5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

COMMUNICATIONS ge-iLucas. s2s;
Roseberry, 425; DeLauder, %.
Ward councilmen--Tirst ward, VI.
lem, 1871; Second ward, Clary, 141;
Schmidt, 81; Third ward, Carter, 139;
Thomas, 1O6; Fourth ward. sautter
1SN, Edward Brandt. 2.
oBard of education--Jacoby. 643;
Pickering, 1922; Charles f.. Lukens, 5,
Harry Bell, 6; Mrs. Jeanette l..
Hutchinson, ;.
Democratic Township Ticket.
Trustee-W ID. Whips, csc; G.
ic Barks, 13; Charles Peterson, ~.
Clerk G. Il. Gilbert, I.
Treasurer--C. p. Galley. III.
Justice OF the peace-Gompf, 527;
Hoberman, AS; Martin, 249; Schoen-
laub. -371.
COnstable--Ullom, St3.
School board--o. p. Linn 80; w.
4. Mack, 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

At a late hour this afternoon the
board of elections completed the tab
ulation of the vote cast at the prl-
maries and announced the official re-
turns from the city and township.
quite a number of mistakes were
found in the number Of votes each
candidate received but the nominees
for the various offices are the same
ns announced yesterday.
1t was reported on the streets this
morning that Sells had beaten Larie
for the nomination of city treasurer.
mistake was. found i'm the total
number of votes cast for T.arie which
placed Sells in the lead but later a
mistake was found in the total vote
FOR Sells, giving Larie a majority of
three votes.
The following Is the number OF
votes received by the city and town
ship candidates.:
Republican City Ticket.
Mayor-Bond. 227 Brockett SS1;
Setter. 1870; Slagle, SIS.
President of council Smart, 6S7.
Auditor-Mason. $40.
Treasurer-Larie, 377 Sells, 374.
Warner. Gs5.
Councilman-a at-large-Hunter, 49S;
NcDergall. 547; Schneckenberger, 51S.
Ward councllmcn-First ward,
Krause. 157: Second ward, Blazer, &c;
Mounts. Is: Wertz. Il; Third ward,
Smith. 203; Fourth ward Myers. 1873.
Board of educaton--Dickerson
3F3; Dutton. GIG; Lawson, 64G; Sauer,
554.
Republican Township Ticket.
Trutsee-Dix. 5GG; Klinefelter. $40;
Titus. COL. N
Clork--I. Il. Osbun, GG2.
Justice of the peace-Andrews. 2G2
Crawley. 4G1: Mckinley, 304; Shaw,
1873: Thompson. 217.
Constahle--Bigforj G71 Schlcken-
dantz, S5i.
School boSrd-George Merritt, IL.
Democratic City Ticket.
Mayor-Cassady. 70; Lippincott,
294; MarRenthaler. 49, Scherff, %;
Walters, 557.
President of councll--Rudolph $50
Auditor-Fles. 742
Treasurcr-Criawcll, 4G4; Mickley
4f2
Solicitor s12.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

flowers while central spray OF vari-
colored astors adorned tine table. Miss
Velma Meredith was the last hostess
of the evening. Here many pleasant
diversions were arranged for the
evenings plcaIfure and during it's
course the honor guest was showered
with many useful and we'll chosen
kitchen utensils.
Those present were: Mrs. Arthur
Ballentine, Mrs. Charles Lotte. Miss
Emma Stuckey OF Prospects Miss
Demeril Morris of LaRue; Misses RE-
ha Anderson, Winona Holmes, Ethel
OConner, Sophia Newhouse, Cora
Zachman, Henrietta Johnson, Helen
osmun, Gertrude Dutt, the hostess
and honor guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

the entire populace of Steubenvfile
OHIO, Is paying tribute, this week TO
Honorable Edwin McMasters stanton.
Between the uhird and tenth of the
month the homes and hotels Of
Steubonville are being crowded with
many persons who are visiting that
city to attend the dedication services
and be present when the magnificent
bronze statue of the great war secre-
tary Is erected and unveiled.
An elaborte program has been ar
ranged for the week In witch the
following prominent men will be
present: President William Howard
Taft, Governor Judscn Harmon, Hon
Robert T. Lincoln. Lewis II. Stanton,
Justice William X. Day. General
Frederick ID. Grant and Adjutant
General Charles G.. Weybreck. Fed
eral and state troops win be encamp-
ed in the city during the week and
will engage in maneuvers incident to
field service. reviewed by President
Taft and others.
Mrs. Isabelle McMurray Freeland
Of this city was bonn and raised in
Steubenville and neft thin morntng
to be present at the entertainments
bf the week. The following was
rrlnted in the 3teubenville Herald
Star last Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

Guard in Watch Pocket to prevent theft or loss
right hand hip pocket Very convenient
especially coat
attractive, practical the less
attractive with suspenders
Slides hold nrmly hips and keep belt
Buttons waband Add and
front Belt holds belt in position.
20 Improved Money Closed
hidden by buttonng to inside suspender button.
Braid Edging Hip Pockets.
follow the o Pockets crotch
Edging
Colored silk
1-2-inch Turn-up soft
Extension safety 8 the
27 Bel Of sam mate W patent gold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

There will be meeting of the
Jolly club OF Ten next Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Gary
Dowell on Senate street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
They Want Burgess.

London, Sept. Rival London and
Paris music hall managers bid
against each other today to secure
the appearance in their places Of VIII
liam T. Burgess. the second man to
swim the English channel Tho high
est offer so far is $4,000 IA week Bur
CESS Is yet undecided.
To prove that he was In good ply
steal condition following his long
swim during which he covered
enough distance in tho water to cross
the channel three times. Burgess took
half hour swim in the sea today, He
said that while several times he felt
III and weak In the water a good rest
put him back into condition again.
nI Inn a IA.Aa ron my. n NJ u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

foreign fields. arrived at o'clock to-
day to assist in the Grand Mission
airy Tour of the World" which be-
gan today at o'clock under the su-
pervision Of the Wesley NJ. T. church.
This evening she will speak on Jeru
salem at the entertainment to be given
at the church. Miss Cowgirl is being
entertained at the w. l.. Kenny home
on Windsor street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
LARUE COUPLE
MARRIED YESTERDAY
Mr. william T.. TooIey Claims Miss
Alice Manley.

At ten o'clock last evening at the
parsonage of Rev. j. H. sutton I'm
LaRue Miss Alice Manley and Mrs.
William T.. Tooey were united in
marriage. They were accompanied by
a small number Of friends and rela-
tives
Mrs. Tooley has been employed as a
teacher near Prospect for the past few
years. She Is a young woman of
charming personality and has many
friends. Mr.. Tooley holds an inn
portant position with the sutton and
Knissen livery people in LaRue.
After october tenth Mr.. and Mrs
Tooley will be at homo to their friends
on School street IN LaRue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
SOCIETY
and CLUBS


The Missionary society OF the F.-r
Baptist church held its regular month
~ meeting yesterday afternoor IN the
auditorium of the church. There was
a large attendance.
"Our Denomination at Work in 9th
er Lands" was the theme OF lessor
study. Following devotional services
which were conducted by the presl-
dent. Mrs. Dun Henderson. Mrs. Ida
Ringer read a wen prepared paper on
What the Baptists Are Doing in
Other Lands" What the Baptist
Young People Are Doing in the Kongo
Country" was discussed In an interest
ing way by Mrs. w. II. Gelger Mrs.
r.. j. Cox read an instructive paper on
"Evangellstic Missions" followed by
an excellent address by Rev. j. p.
Currin on "a Recent Visit to Central
China which was greatly appreciated
by his hearers. Mrs Dachelder read
the next paper on Beginning at Jeru-
salem," after which Mrs. Frank Bev-
erly read poem, The Heavenly
Guest" Rev. Currin closed the pro-
gram with remarks on missionary
work in general.
Following the program hour the
members fingered for n social season
during which tea was served.
The next meeting viii be held the
first Wednesday in October.
Mrs. Fred Warner was hostess to
the members of the Young Matron's
Embroidery club yesterday afternoon
at her home ON Blaine avenue.
The members embroidered and
chatted during the early afternoon
hours. Later brief business session
was held during which Mrs. Marvin
Wilson was taken into club member
chip. AT the tea hour, dainty refresh
mehts were served,
Guests of the club were Mrs. Roy
Jacoby, Mrs. t. ID, MARROW and Mrs.
L. A. Blackwood. NJ N
The next meeting OF the club will
be held IN two weeks at the home
OF Mrs. Lswis Russell on Trey avenue.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Salem Evangelical church met last
evening at the home OF Misses Ruth
and Esther Albright on Gurley
avenue. A business session was held
during which the designations of
Misses Marianne, Margare, and Cath
crime Reinioke, who VIII leave soon
TO make their home In wooster were
accepted Miss Hester Lust was chos-
en- as secretary and Mr.. carr schoelle
as treasurer to FIJI the positions made
vacant by the Misses Reinicke's resig-
nations.
Following business consideration
social games and pastimes were en-
h.rt nannla i1nfi III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
TOTAL VOTES
ARE TAbULATEO
Election Board Has Been
Busy.
MISTAKES ARE FOUND
List of Nominees Same as
Announced.

Report That Sells Had Defeated
Larie on the Official Count Is
False-Larie Leads With n Ma
jority of Three votcs--NIrs. jean
ette Il. Hutchinson Received Five
Votes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
Gun Club shoot.

The Marion Gun club will hold a
big shoot Friday afternoon. begin
ring at o'clock at the club grounds
Several experts and visitors from sur
rounding cities VIII attend. All local
spOrtsmen are invited to parllclpAle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

Through his attorneys Crissinger &
CUTLERY, William Spioer filed an an
swer yesterday afternoon in the COM
mon pleas court To a petition fled
Sc me time ago by Myrtle Spicer, In
which he Is made n defendant Spicer
denies every allegation contained IN
the petition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

The second annual reunion of the
Cluf family was held at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. a. S. Cluff six miles
north of Marion. yesterday and about
46 ef the members were present.
During the morning while the mem
bers gathered the hours were spent
IN Intimate social chat At the noon
hour dinner was served picnic fashion
after which an excellent program was
rendered Rev. Adams Of kirkpatrick k
opened the program with devotional
services after which informal num-
bers were given and officers were
elected. They are: President, Mr..
w $. Clun: treasurer. Mr.. Clay Clum:
committee on program, Misses Abbie
Cluff May Cluff. Minerva Smith and
Mr.. Thurlew Likens: secretary. Mr..
b. f. Cluff
The next reunion Will be held in
the same place September, 1912.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
ted Brethren church met with Mrs.
Eva Copeland yesterday afternoon a,
her home on south Prospect street.
The members piled their needles busi-
ly in o work session during the early
hours. Yesterday the dime books
were collected and n nice sum was
netted for the society. At 3 o'clock
the hostess served a dainty tea.
The next meeting will be held In
one month at the orchard street
home Of Mrs. Lucy Creasap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
AEROPLANE STUNT
USEFULNESS PROVEN
ARMY EXPERTS PREPARED FOR
FUN OR FROLIC ON MEXICAN
BORDER.

San Antonio, Texas, March 90
The army aeroplane turned another
trick yesterday again establishing its
usefulness in the signal service. Gen
eral Carter ordered Lieutenant Fou-
lois to deliver a message to an officer
in command at Leon Springs. Theo-
retically an enemy held the city of
San Antonio with a flank extending
ten miles northward. To get into
communication with the officer at
Leon Springs was absolutely impos.
sible over land. Lieutenant Foulois
with Phil Paramelee at the wheel
of the machine left General
Carter's headquarters at 3:15 p
m, and at the altitude of 1000 feet
turned the flank of the supposed enc
my and alighted at Leon Springs at
$40. covering twenty-eight miles in
the flight. Here the message was de-
liyered and answer received. the re
turn trip beginning at Ais. Notwith-
standing the fact that choppy wind
was blowing at speed of twenty-five
miles, the aviators mounted into the
air. again turned the flank of the sup
posed enemy. and at 4.59 delivered the
message to General Carter The act
ual distance travelled was fifty-six
miles. At times while the aviators
were in the air. gusts of wind touch
ed the forty mile speed but the ma
chine behaved admirably and by this
trip established it's worth and utility
for use in the army. Lieutenant Fou-
lois and Aviator Parmelee pay no at
tention whatever to the speed of the
wind but mount into the air and ma
neuver under all kinds of atmospheric
conditions. Their work has merited
the unstinted praise of army officers
and most generous applause of the
soldiers in the big camp. By the
work of these two men the foreign
attaches who are here studying army
conditions are given real thrills, hav-
ing never before seen a a practical
demonstration OF the biplane in sig
nal service work. It is understood,
while not officially announced. that
the aviators will attempt in the next
few days TO carry a message from this
city to the fort at Galveston, a dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

There are only five days left OF
the great contest, only 3 working
horrs in which to get enough sub
scrlptions to be among the winners
Time is getting short and the sub
scriutlons are getting harder to flnd
as the end draws near why not
try to get those who gave you
six months subscription to extend II
to a year, 1t will give you 1900 more
votes. We told you about this IN
the Sunday paper and some of the
contestants have already taken this
advice and are having good success
why not you??
In the excitement to get the auto
mobile, don't overlook the other
prizes. The piano purchased from f.
B. Luke is the second capital prize
and one that any contestant should
be proud to own. The first prize Ill
each district is a 500 diamond ring
and the winners of these viii he
more than paid for their wonk. Two
lots in Oil City, one of the most
promising little cities in the whole
state, will be gwen to the contestant
as second pr2es, onv IN each dis
trict. These lots were secured from
+. b. McElroy and from all reports
the value of these lots is increasing
very rapidly. There are two scholar
ships to be awarded one in each
district. These scholarships are in
the Selvidge Business College These
scholarships were selected because its
course of instruction stands unrvaled
from business standpoint. Then
there are the two solid gold watches
which with the diamond rings were
purchased from Hotchl'ss, the lead
ing jeweler. Then there is the most
liberal offer of free trip to New
York City and return with all eX
penses paid to the contestants who
have within 100000 votes Of the win.
ner of the first capital prize, the
Maytag automobile. This offer is
open to all of the contestants and
We think that it will not be much Of
a hustler that cannot keep within thai
number of votes of the leader, and
we want as many as possible to be
our guests on this trip, it is posi-
Bile for any one of the contestants
70 get trip and any of the other
prizes with the exception of the win
ner of the auto. Those who are not
among the winners of any of the
regular prizes will also have an equal
chance to secure one of these extra
prizes.
Do your best and we are sure that
YOU will be more than we'll paid for
all of your work.
The judges who will have charge OF
the counting of the votes Will be
men who are so well known to all
of the contestants that their hon
! esty and fairness will not be Ques
toned No matter who wins, every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
FOR CONSTIPATION
A MEDICINE THAT DOES NOT
COST ANYTHING UNLESS IT
CURES.

The above medicinal ingredients OF
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and coloress, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms a perfect bowel regulator, in
testinal invigorator and strengthener.
ReXal Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeable
ness TO the palate and gentleness OF
action. They do not Cause gripping or
any disagreeable effect or inconveni-
ence.
Unlike other preparations for a
like purpose, they do not create a
habit. but instead they overcome the
cause of habit acquired through the
use of ordinary laxatives, cathartics
and harsh physic, and permanently
remove the cause of constipation or
irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money with
out argument if they do not do as
We say they will. Two sizes, csc. and
l0c. Sold only at our store-The Rex
all Store. Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
WELL KNOWN NEGRO UNABLE
TO APPEAR IN NEW YORK
COURT THIS MORNING.
ASSAULTED BY WHITE MAN
Ulrich Arrested Charged With Feo-
nious Assault, Says His Wife Com
planned Of Negroes Actions When
She Met Him in Hall.

New York y. Y, March 20.-Book-
er T. Washington was unable to ap-
pear in court today because of the
injuries he received last night, ac'
cording to his attorney at the hear
ing of his charges against Albert
Ulrich, who was arrested on Wash
ington's complaint, for felonious as
sault, was postponed until tomorrow
Ulrich, who is a white man, said
that his wife complained to him oi
the actions of the negro, who she
had met in the hallway of theil
apartments, and he pursued the ne
gro and struck him. not knowing the
identity of Washington. Washington
after being chased for two blocks
went to a hospital, where sixteen
stitches We're taken in his scalp
Washington asserted that he was
looking for an address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
Learn Shorthand at Home.

Enroll with us regardless Of where
you live for a Mail Course in Short
hand If you live in Ardmore and it Is
not convenient for you to enter our
day school, purchase our Mail Course
Scholarship at Ten Dollars and learn
this most fascinating as we'll as most
useful accomplishment during your
spare hours. We are now teaching
Spencerian Shorthand, simple sys-
TEN that is easily learned, that is
written most rapidly and with ease,
and that is entirely legible. The prin-
ciples can be easily mastered at
home, with the aid we can furnish
you by mail. After you have learned
the principles, II you cannot get any
one to dictate to you at home, we will
arrange night class for dictation and
typewriter practice.
If you are interested, write us.
sELvIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
MEX|CANS WORK
3-SHELL GAME
NO TROUBLE FOR THEM TO
CROSS THE RIO GRANDE WHEN
THEY WANT TO.

San Antonio, Texas. March 20.-The
presence of Uncle Sans soldiers here,
whether for maneuvers or interven-
ton, has not had the effect of de-
terring MeXicans in sympathy with
the revolutionists from leaving this
city for the southwark, ostensibly 70;
the purpose of crossing the border
into Mexico. Yesterday a dozen or
more left on various trains, and it is
understood they leave the cars some
where this side of the border and
find their way across at different
points along the river, having pre-
viously agreed upon meeting place
in Mexican territory. Most of those
who have gone so far have been
men who had left Mexico for polit
ical Or other reasons. While Uncle
Sam is keeping a very close patrol
along the border. the distance is so
great that it is impossible to pre-
vent some of those who desire to
do 30 from getting into Mexico.
AMI when these go unarmed, there
is no ground on which these can be
restrained 1t is believed that much of
the strength of the insurrecto force
is made up of those who have raj
lied TO the various marauding bands
IN the northern part of Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
'ONIY + DAyS..ABOUT 60 HOURS.
THE GREAT CONTEST WILL Be OVER
>vtIo WILL vvN-poNT OVERLOOK THE PIANO. THE DIAMOND
RINGS THE LOTS, THE SCHOLARSHIPS, THE GOLD
WATCHES AND FREE TRIPS TO NEW YORK IY-oo

contestant in the race can rest as
sured that they will get square
deal. No fayortes and no informa-
ton of any kind that would give
the slightest advantage are the key
notes of this contest,
Most of the candidates say they
are glad that the coupons are cut
out for the time expended on col.
lecting them was hardly worth the
trouble What it takes to make a
winner is the yearly subscriptions
and over. A few of these viii make
lot of difference when the last
vote is counted. Try and get some
of those five years, they are worth
something. When you get one of
them it means better prize. Don't
you think but that some of the can
didates have big one promised
for the last.
If you wish to help a candidate
you may obtain subscription book
at the office and work for them. In
contest of this kind where only
a few votes separate the leaders your
help might win them the car Get
busy and form a club to boost your
favorite. We have seen it done sue
cessfully good many times. This
is the spirit that will win.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE EXPERTS
STEAL HORSES AND CANNON
FROM AMERICAN TROOPS
WITHOUT TROUBLE.

San Antonio, Texas, March 90
One of the amusing incidents which
has come to the surface among the
cavalry men patroling the Rio Grande
river is that of Mexican insurrectos
slipping across the border stream and
stealing four horses from Troop l.,
Third Cavalry, stationed in the vi
cinity of Sam Fordyce. In addition
to taking the horses. the thieves
helped themselves to complete equip
ment including the very best saddles.
The missing animals were tracked
across the border and some distance
into the interior where all traces OF
them were lost 1t is said by those
doing patrol duty along the border
stream that for reat ins,dious tricks,
Bret Harte's heather Chinee is an
amateur when compared with some OF
those in the insurrecto ranks. Horse
stealing is said to be their long
suit and when they fail at this the
less proficient should not attempt it.