davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-09
Hunting on Sunday.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 5.-When his
foet slipped, as he was crossing a
small creek, two miles from Savan-
nah, this afternoon, on log, 16-
year-old Joseph Murken accidentally
discharged the shotgun he was carry
ing and the load struck him in the
side. He was saved from drowning
by two other boys, who were with
him. but died soon after reaching a
local hopsital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-09

In a rearend collision on the Au-
eusta-Aiken trolley line last Satur-
day night three persons were hurt,
but none seriously.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Prospect. Ohio, April 19.-Rev. A.
j, clere, formerly pastor of the Pros
pect Baptist church, has signed con-
tract with the Cleveland Lyceum
Bureau, of Cleveland Ohio for a
years lecturing. At present he is at
Louisville, Kentucky preparing for
chautauqua work during the coming
season. Rev Clere during his pas
torate In Prospect delivered many
lectures with great success in near
ly all the neighborlng towns and had
several requests for return dates. Two
OF his most popular humorous lee
lures are "Humbugs and Meddlers," ="
and Facts and Fun" both of which
are original, scholarly, effective, ele-
waiting and inspiring and are illumin-
ated by his fresh, breezy humorous
stories and sayings
The many Prospect friends of Rev.
Clere extend congratulations and best
wishes for his future success.
Mr. Stanley Humphreys left for
Albion, Indiana, Monday morning
where he has accepted a position in
a dry goods store.
Mr., Merle Michael OF Marion spent
Sunday with Mr.. Arthur Baughman
and other Prospect friends.
Messrs. Lloyd Dix and VIII Herr
were guests of friends at Delaware,
Sunday evening.
MIR. Dio Dix was at Delaware Sun
day afternoon.
Rev Robert Hughes Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, who was formerly pas
tor of the Prospect Baptist church.
while enroute for Columbus, Ohio,
stopped Off at Prospect Monday to
see his old friends. BY request Rev
Hughs preached at the Baptist church
Monday evening, April II.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Wottring and
daughter, Elizabeth, were guests OF
relatives at Marion Sunday.
The ball game between Redwood
and Prospect high school teams Fri
day, resulted ia a score Of 10 and
In favor OF Redwood.
Monday night, April nth, mis-
cellapeous shower was given In honor
OF Mr. and Mrs Amos Cox, who
were recently married, The popul-
arity and the esteem in which the
Two young people are held by their
friends was truly shown by the many
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
WANTS HER MAIDEN NAME
Claims Husband Renders
Her Unconscious.
The Beck-IIltc Partition Case is set
tied In the Court of Common pleas.
a Foreclosure Case Is Settled out
OF Court-Damagc Case OF Weston
Against NfaIlcable Iron Company
Is still On.

Mrs. Lulu stevens. for the second
time in her career has appealed to
the court Of common pleas for relief
from matrimonial conditions which
she claims are intolerable Her hus-
band Fllmer Stevens. is alleged to
have been extremely cruel, in that
he constantly used cruel and abusive
language and went so far as to
knock her down and render her un-
conscious on oct .. 1910.
He is charged with neglect for the
last three years and failure to pro-
vide for her since March 1911. She
says that unless restrained he will
dispose of their household goods and
asks for temporary injunction.
which was granted. II is alleged that
the defendant is a strong able-bodied
man capable of earning $3.50 TO AOo
day and the wife asks for reason
able allmony. a divorce and TO be
restored TO her maiden name or
Lulu Follett. The couple were mar
ried MAY 20, 1902. Mrs. Stevens was
divorced from Harry Gooden previous
TO her marriage with Stevens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Fire transformed the old city hall
at the corner Of Prospect and Church
streets into veritable. inverted
sieve between ten and eleven o'clock
Tuesday night. When the fremen
were notified that the roof was burn
ing from over their heads, the entire
east end of the attic was ablaze and
It looked as If the ancient structure
was doomed John Gano, of Orch
ard street, and DR.. ID. o. Weeks, were
the first persons TO notice the smoke.
Gano remarked to a man VINO chanc-
ed to be passing by that he thought
the building was on fire. "No such
good luck" the fellow replied and
went his way. DR.. Weeks and Gano
thought differently and they immed-
lately aroused the Hremen from their
sluntbersl Z The night police force
were at lunch when the fire broke
cut.
BY the time the FIRST line of hose
was laid the enare attic was burning
Gercoly and great clouds of smoke
were issuing from the roof. In about
nalf hour, the firemen had the fire
under control. The roof was badly
damaged by fire and the police and
Hremen's quarters and Mayor Settlers
office were damaged by water The
mayor and chief of Police Klinefel-
ter have moved their offices into the
Masonic temple building a few days
ahead of scheduled time. They did
not expect 10 occupy the new Of
fees until the first cf hext week NJ
court doolSets or records were DE- =
,royed as they were carried to pla =
es of safety.
II was an unsympathetic crowd of
perhaps 1000 citizens, who gathered
to witness the fire. No one asked
whether the building was insured or
net II seemed to be the genernl
wish of the multitude assembled o
have the dilapidated structure burn
to the ground The remarks of the
crowd were interesting. one per-
son advanced the theory that IT was
the bootleggers gasoline" st Jred
within, which had exploded. Every
official in the building was accused
of starting the fire. A fireman had
a hard time persuading one or two
spectators to assist him carrying a
line of hose to the second floor
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The blaze was first dis covered lie-
tween the roof and the ce ling in the
east end of the building. aver the
police headquarters. There was no
kind Of combustible materiei stored
in this space TO the knowledge Of
Chief Mcfarland. The building. be-
cause of its unsafe condition, has
been inspected a number Of times
during the past winter. and matches
may have been dropped and gnawed
by rats or mice.
The loss Is hard to estimate. III
10 start with. how can the loss amount
to stat with, how can the loss amount
to anything, after part of 1t has been
burned away" was Chief McFarland's
statement, this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

beautiful presents which they receiv.
ed. dainty luncheon was served.
After spending very pleasant even
ing and extending congratulations
and best wishes to the bride and
groom, the guests departed unani-
nous in the opinion that Cupid had
scored another real victory in bring
ing together two hearts that beat
as one"
Jacob Kline, aged forty-eight years
died at his home in Prospect Sat
urday morning at o'clock, after a
lingering illness with tuberculosis,
Last fall Mr.. Kline was injured in
an Erie wreck near Lima and since
that time his health has been inn
paired and some months ago tub
erculosis developed resulting in his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
DEATH CLAIMS
BENJAMIN UNDERWOOD
Prominent Citizen of Gale.
donia Passes Away.

The Deceased Was One of Marion
County's Oldest Residents And
Civil War Vetcrans--Leaves Many
Children.
one Of Caledonia's most prominent
citizens and one of Marion county's
Oldest residents died yesterday after
noon when the hand of death was
laid on the brow Of Benjamin Under
wood at his home in Caledonia. Mr..
Underwood was taken i'll with acute
indigestion Monday night, medical aid
availed nothing, and by four o'clock
Tuesday he had breathed his last.
Benjamin Underwood was born in
1886 I'm this county. In 1861 he mar
ried Miss Isabelle Miller and moved
to Canaan. After residing there for
12 years the couple moved to Gale
donia and have resided there since
that time, Last January Mr. and Mrs.
Underwood celebrated their golden
wedding.
The deceased was a member of the
c. A. r. and was a civil war veteran.
His long residence in this county and
his honesty and integrity in business
affairs have made him unnumbered
friends throughout the county. The
news Of his sudden demise comes as
great shock not only to the many
relatives, but the friends with whom
he was associated within the day of
his death.
The deceased is survived by the
wife, Mrs Isabelle Underwood, nine
teen grandchildren, two great-grand-
children and five children, who are
Mrs. John Douce. Miss Virginia Un-
derwood, M. H. Underwood, II. w.
Underwood all of Caledonia, and
SADIE Underwood. a ranger In Mon
tana.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Attorney General Hogan yesterday
defended his position I'm the Judge
Michael Donnelly cas,, in which he
was attacked by Senltor Dean, who
lntimated that Hogan was asking the
legislature TO help convict Donnelly,
says the Ohio State journal. Hogan
said he felt ne was 1icrely doing his
duty In calling The legislators Of
ticial attention 20 de case
They may do just as they please
now said he. Il have submitted the
testimony because of numerous re-
quests which nave come to my office
from citizens and attorneys in Judge
Donnely's own district.
"As for asking the general assembly
to help me in the trials, I neither ask
nor expect aid In securing a convlc-
ton. since that must be done by a
jury. / would suggest, however, that
before he makes statements with re-
gard to the case. Senator Dean should
examine the testimony in the case,
after which he will be better able to
Judge of the case.
For my part. I am willing to re-
main inactive IN the matter Il the
general assembly will give the testI-
mony fair consideration.
81 will say however that II Judge
Donnelly had shown sufficient deli
cacy TO withdraw from the bench
while criminal proceedings were pend
ing against him this action on my
part would not have been necessary.
! am glad to abide the results If the
general assembly will consider the
testimony ! have placed before them
Polar Bear -four Cguaranteed) $I15
large sack. h. r. Lewis e. Go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
BOOSTING HEMMEGER FOR
THE BOARD OF REVIEW
Friends of Young Attorney
Want Him Appointed.
The Term of $. II. DeWolfe Expires
The First Monday In June-Sever-
al Respectlye Candidates Are Men
toned.

Local friends of john H. HEM
meyer, the young attorney, are boost
ing him for place on the city Board
of Review. which will soon 90 into
session as a board Of revision. The
term OF S. E. DeWohe expires the
first Monday in June ana It is under.
stood that Mr.. Hemmeger VIII make
an active canvass for the place.
This appointment Is made by the
state board Of assessors and apprais-
ers. which Is composed Of the COVER
nor attorney general state auditor
and state treasurer. Il IL also usual
ly customary FOR The candidate TO
have the enlargement OF the coun-
ty auditor ana the county central
COMMITTEES OF tho party TO which he
belongs.
There are also said to be num-
Der of receptive candidates who
have had more or less to do with
the matter Of adjusting real estate
values in the city. through service on
boards Of equalization, quadrenniel
land assessors etc Mr. Hemmegers
friends are strong ~ him and as he
is the only active candidate at this
time. they believe ~ can land the
place. which pays salary Of five
dollars a day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
is VICTIM OF
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
A. $. CarIncan Injuries His Hand In
A Shredder.

Mr.. A. S. Carmean was the victim
of very unfortunate accident yes
terday afternoon. He was shredding
corn on his farm three miles north
east OF Kirkpatrick when his hand
was caught in the machinery and cut
so badly that 1t was found necessary
TO remove the hand at the wrist, DR..
l.. c. Bricker and DR. Thesney, of
Bucyrus. performing the operation
Mr.. Carmean is recovering from the
shock as well as could be expected
Money To- loan. S. II. Rauhauser.
4-15-2t-sa- we
Good rubbers-Beatty & Longs. |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
JOINT COUNTY DITCH
is FINALLY LOCATED
Marion Commissioners Meet With
Morrow County Officials.

County Commissioners Setter and
Trout were in Mt. Gilead Tuesday on
the Dean ditch. a joint county affair
which begins In Canaan township
Morrow county and ends in Clardon
township, Marion county. This was
the final hearing of the matter and
the ditch was located as prayed for
in the petition. II is over mile In
length and is both ooen and tiled,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

death Saturday.
lie leaves a widow and four chill
dren, Harold, Anna. Theodore and
William, and six brothers. The fun
eral conducted by Rev A. M. Chaplin
was held at the residence Monday
afternoon at o'clock with burial in
Prospect cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
CLAIMS BRIDE
IN THIS CITY
william Il. Leyings Wcds Miss Dora
E. FIorrey.

The marriage Of Miss Dora r. Flor
rey and Mr.. William II. Levings was
celebrated last evening at $3.50 o'clocl.
at the residence parsonage of Rev. II.
V. McCleary The young people were
unattended. Mrs. Levlngs Is a charm
Ing young woman with host OF
friends in the city Mr.. Levings is an
employe of the Marion Steam shovel,
They VIII reside on Latourette street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

All questions pertaining TO health
and happiness are answered here;
makes people feel as they felt In full
blooded youth; soothes and cures
while you sleep. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do,
Start on the road to health this
spring; do it 10 night
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
FIRE DAMAGES
THE CITY HALL
Blaze of Unknown Origin
Starts in Attic.
OAMAGE HARD TO ESTIMATE
Crowd Gathers and Ex-
presses its Sentiments.

The Fire May Have Been Started by
Mice or Rats--It Was First NOtic-
cd Over the Police Headquarters
Which Were Unpccupied at the
Timc-Elremen Extlngulsh Flames
AFTER one-half Hours Work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
HOGAN DEFENDS
HIS POSITION
Attorney General Replies
To Deans Criticism.
THE JUDGE DONNELLy CASE
Is Cause of Some Little
Bitterness.

Hogan Says lac IS Simply Doing His
Duty In Referring tIe Evidence to
The Legislature But is Not Asking
That Body TO Convict the Napoleon
Man--Suggests THAI Dean go into
The Evidence Before Talking Furth-
err.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

The county commissioners went in
to Grand Prairie township this af-
ternoon to view the Hinamon ditch
which has been petitioned for.
Buy Beatty & Longs rubbers 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Through his attorneys Crssinger
and CUTLERY. II. o. Plttinger has
brought AN action in the common
recover $500. with interest at six nor
cent from June H. 1908. on two notes
which II Is claimed are unpaid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Money to loan. s. r. Rauhanser.
4-l5-2t-sa-we
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Wien you feeLs,:s;e.sag.a. sd:;s..s ed.

vous, Tired, worried or despondent n n a
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERlNE
FILLS. They renew the normal vieor and
make life worth living Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills s,IS: 3 S;.:.i:,, :,fSo
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. Prop.., cI.rslaad I.nass. OH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
A MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
HAS BEEN INAUGURATED
Frances Willard w. G. T. u.
Holds Meeting.
'What Suffrage VIII Bring VS. is the
Interesting Subject Very Ably Dis
cussed at Meeting Held Tuesday
Afternoon.

one Of the most interesting and
largely attended meetings held for
some time was held by the Frances
Willard w. c. T. U. Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. l.. A. kaufman, 126
South Vine street This was known
as u franchise meeting" the after
noon being devoted to a discussion Of
suffrage for women.
Mrs. Maude McKeever read very
interesting paper along this line in
which she stated that she was for
female suffrage She spoke Of the
greater opportunities for accomplish
ing and furthering the work Of tenn
perance etc. Mrs. John Balm also
read paper on what Suffrage VIII
Bring Us the general tone of the
paper indicating that the ladies are
not insensible 10 the great RESPONSE
bilities that come with the exercise
of the franchise.
Miss Davidson Of east Church
street rendered a pleasing solo and
the Misses Crawley and Taylor con-
trbuted a piano duet.
Beginning with yesterdays meeting
a membership contest was inaugural
ed. This contest lasts until August
1, of this year, and it is expected to
increase the membership
during that time. The society has
been divided, one section being under
the leadership OF Mrs. Mcl<eever and
the other under that of Mrs. a. o.
Jennings. Bach member will be ask
od ia nIedre one new member.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks with Mrs. j. b. Wise oi
east Center street. Mrs. Wise Is the
superintendent of the Mothers De-
partment of the union.
Good looks bring hapr 'nesS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Buggy and wagon repairing done
by the Houghton-Merkel company.
Give us trial 7-6td-itw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

The partition case Of Ema Beck
against Margaret EIte and others
involving 12i acres of land i'm Grand
Prairie township has been settled In
the court of common pleas. Levi ".
Hite purchased the property for $ii.-
1886 Margaret Hte widow of Ben
jamin +. Hlte. receives sl992.61 in
fun settlement OF her dover in
terest in the premises and Charles
Beck Is paid $500 for surrenderlng his
lease on the property from Nov. J.,
1911 by Margaret Hite Alice Brown
and I1lonora Bibler. the defendants
They also pay the costs Of the ac-
tlon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

The foreclosure proceeding OF the
Citizens Building and Loan COMPANY
against Samuel Drnllsbaugh has
been settled out Of court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Antwerp. one N The worlds four
largest ports Is SsImiles from the
yea, az. IN lss ~ ! ~ y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Good looks bring hap 'nes''
Friends care for us when we meet
them with a clean, smiling face,
bright eyes, sparkling with health,
which comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this spring.
SCHMIDT a. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Viewing IA Ditch.

Good rubbers-Beatty 4 Longs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Money to loan. S. II. Rauhauser.
4-15-2t-sa- we
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Buy Beatty & Longs rubbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Good rubbers-Beatty & Longs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-07
WITH SECRETARY or STATE.

Many Dakota Business college grad
yates are holding excellent positions
IN the state Offices at Bismarck. al
pupil has just gone to work in the
once Of Secretary OF state Norton
II costs no more to prepare for the
best positions ait the n. b. C. than to
go to other schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-07
Comp ANY B OFF
TO ENCAMPMENT
LOCAL COMPANY OF NORTH DA.
KoTA NATIONAL GUARD LEFT
THIS MORNING OVER THE c. NJ.
TO ATTEND ANNUAL ENcAMP-
MENT AT DEVILS LAKE.

At 6:25 this morning the soldier
boys of Company B. carrying nothing
bit their blanket rolls and knapsacks.
boarded train No. 1875 on the Great
Northern and took their departure for
camp ten days
Ali the members Of the company re-
ported this morning at headquarters.
They were dressed in the khaki unf-
forms and carried nothing in tho way
of baggage except their blanket rolls,
knapsack and gun.
The local guardsmen Travelled in one
coach to Casselton where they joined
the special train containing the ma
tional guardsmen from the western
part of the state. The officers OF the
different companies had a private car
of their own In which to travel
Company B was scheduled to arrive
at Devils Lake this forenoon and will
at once march to the encampment
grounds, a short distance out Of the
city. The remainder Of the day will
be spent setting up tents and prepar-
Ing for ten hard days OF drill and army
maneuvers OF all kinds.
Captains Gearey and Fraser left
some time ago and have been at the
camp grounds assisting in the prep
arations for the state encampment
The boys were all enthusiastic over
the trip and anticipate the finest kind
of time. There were fifty local
guardsnen who boarded the train this
morning which includes a big majority
Of the members Of the company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-07
TOO MUCH Rain
NOT DROUGHT
JAMES HOLES PLows UP SEC
TIoN OF LAND BUT is DOING 1T
TO HEAD OFF WEEps-sAYs IT.
WILL BE WORTH SIS TO IS PER
ACRE TO THE LAND.

On the market page of The Minnea-
polls Journal yesterday there was a
short item under an Arthur, N. D., date
line stating that James Holes was
blowing up section Of wheat because
of the drought.
Mr.. Holes stated to The Forum this
morning that he was blowing up a
section Of wheat near Arthur, but the
reason-so far from being drought
was exactly the opposite-excessive
rainfall. Further Ii will be a great
benefit to the land and Mr.. Holes is
killing two birds with one stone, l. e.,
getting rid Of a pile OF obnoxious weeds
and adding from IS to Sc value to
the land in the way of fertilizer.
THE excessive rains this spring at
Arthur" said Mr. Holes today" SEEM
ed to cause weed seed to get a start.
That farm is badly infested with wild
oats, and there was such a lot OF moist
ure that growing conditions were ideal.
The wild oats shot up ahead OF the
wheat and have practically smothered
it out.
Il decided that could find no bet
ter way to rid the farm Of wild oats
than to pillow the whole thing right
under. It will greatly enrich the soil
and the farm will be In great shape
for a crop next year.
Arthur and vicinity has splendid
crop-one OF the best in the history
of that section. There has been more
rainfall there than in almost any other
section Of the state and the report that
a field was killed by drought Is not
only erroneous but a knock for that
section Of the valley which 1t certain
ly does not deserve"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-07
SATURDAY TO BE
The LAST DAY
TOMORROW IS THE CLOSING DAY
OF THE BAKING SCHOOL AT
FARGO oPERAHousE-RRINc IN
THE CERTIFICATES AND GET
YOUR COOK BOOKS.

on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. stan
ley will bake and serve X C Fairy
Cake. Gertrude's Favorite Cake, gin
gerbread and biscuit.
All ladies purchasing X c had better
bring in the certificates and get the
Cooks Book.
If, however, you should fail to get
the baking powder In time, ask your
grocer for one of the X G. Cooks
Book postals. Read 1t. You will find
full directions for getting the Cooks
Book and the postal card, and by mail
ing it according to directions, you will
get the Cooks Book in four days at
the latest.
The * G Cooks Book is illustrated
in nine colors, and contains ninety
tested recipes, that will be successful
every time if X G baking powder is
used and the few simple directions
followed. Write your name plainly on
the postal card, attach the colored GER
tificate packed in all 25-oz. cans and
you will receive the Cooks Book. Sat
urday from 2 to p. M at Fargo
operahouse.