davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
Legal NOTICE.
Case No. 1892.

In the Court of Common Pleas,
Marion County. Ohio.
John A. Humeston, whose residence
Is unknown, will take notice that
Minnie Humeston filed her petition
In the court of common pleas of Ma
rion county, Ohio, asking for a dl-
vorce from said John A. Humeston.
aud for the custody of their minor
child and suitable alimony in said
action. and that he is required tc
answer the same on or before the
End day of December, 1911.
Minnie Humeston.
j. w. Jacoby, her attorney.
1925 11-1-S-15-22-29
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
MAY Join Socialists.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 25.- rhe Ma
tlonal American suffrage convention
listened to Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
md Mrs. T. p. O'Connor and consid-
cred the question whether they shall
accept the invitation to affiliate with
the national Socialstic party, whicr
is seeking an amendment to the fed
eral constitution admitting women to
the ballot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25


1t is ordered that the terms of the
Common Pleas Courts of the several
counties in said judicial district for
the year 1912 be fixed as follows, to-
wit:
Crawford Co. on the 29th day of
Jan. and the 18th day of May and
the 14th day of October.
Hancock Co. on the Sth day of Jan
uary and the Sth day of April and the
9th day of September.
Hardin Co on the 5th day of Feb
ruary and the 9Th day of May and the
14th day of October.
Logan Co. on the 18th day of FEB
ruary and the Il 9th day of May and the
14th day of october.
Marion co. on the goth day of jan
nary and the 18th day of May and the
14th day of October.
Seneca Co. on the Sth day of jan
uary and the Sth day of April and the
9th day of September.
Union Co. on the Sth day of jan
uary and the Sth day of April and the
9th day of September.
Wood Co. on the Sth day of Jan
uary and the Sth day of April and the
vth day OF september.
Wyandot Co. on the 10Th day. Of
February and the 3rd day of June and
the 16th day of September.
1t Is further ordered that the courts
of the first subdivision be held by
Judges Frank a. Baldwin, William p.
Henderson and william T.. Duncan.
That the courts of the second sub
division be held by Judges Daniel
Babst and William Il. Scofeld
That the courts of the third sub
division be held by Judge John NJ.
Brodrick.
1t is further ordered that Hon. John
NJ. Brodrick be designated as super
vlsing judge. and that said terms of
court begin at o'clock a. m.
VIM r. Henderson,
Daniel Babst,
VIM. f. Duncan.
VIM. E. Scolicld,
Frank a. Baldwin,
John NJ Brodrick,
Judges Tenth judicial District.
Dated at Marion, Ohio, this 18th
day of october. a. D.. 1911.
The state of Ohio, Marion County, ss:
/, w. w. ilinefelter, clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, ana ex-officlo
clerk of the Circuit Court, within and
for the county of Marion and state
of Ohio, in whose custody the files,
journals and records of said courts
are required by the laws of the state
of Ohio to be kept, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a
true and correct copy of the original
"Times for Holding Common Pleas
Courts. A. D., 1912" and that it has
been compared by me with the orig
inal "Times for Holding Courts" and
that 1t is a true and correct copy
thereof, now on file in said clerks
office.
In testimony whereof. / have here,
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court at Marion. Ohio, this
18th day of October, 1911
w. w. Klincfelter.
ISeal.l Clerk.
Ivadelle Coyle,
1O-1S-25 Ill Deputy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
Woman Gets First Chance.

Gregory, S. D.. Oct. 25.-Mary J..
Kendall of Rapid City s. d. drew
No. at the opening of the drawing
for the 1000 prizes in the Rosebud
land allotment. No. l is estimated
to be worth $4,000. The drawing
will take three days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25

London Taber
nacle. Lancaster
G. ate W.. oct.
%. Pastor Rus.
sell spoke here
twice today TO
large audiences.
We reporr one Of
{ he dlscourses
which treated on
the difference he
tween human and
Divine standards
of measurement.
lie said in part
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
cook,n Mestlna .Rlo,ous.

Copenhagen. Oct %. - DR.. Fred
erick A. Cooks theatrical attempt to
vindicate his reputation by a lecture
in the hall where, two years ago, he
addressed the royal family on the
occasion Of his triumphal entrance
into the capital. resulted in extreme.
ly riotous scenes. Or. Cook was com.
PEELED to retire ingloriously by tho
back door. "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
Blockade is Raised.

Washington, Get. 25. - John O.
Wood, American consul at Tripoli,
Informed the state department that
the blockade of the Fort of Tripoli
had been raised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
Fatally Injured by Robber.

Steubenrille, o.. Oct. %. Harry
Ffrkes, a merchant of Somerset, was
assaulted and robbed of 5000 bv
highwayman, his skull being frac.
tured He will die.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25

Moved to old Kirby and 10
cent store" room-Beatty &c Longs
cut price shoe store. Drop In.
1-31-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
SHOWS PAVEMENT SAMPLES
Asphalt Company Has Material For
Surfacing Macadam Streets.

The Universal Construction Compa-
ny, of Portland, through Fred R. Wa
ters, it's representative is showing
samples of the Ell Oso Asphaltic pave
ment in Dallas today. The pavement
is something new in this state, but is
in general use in the large Eastern
cities.
The company offers to repave or
surface streets already under macad-
am with this hard-surface asphalt at
a cost of about $1.30 a square yard
price considerably lower than that
of other hard-surface pavements. 1t
is proposed, under this price of $3.50
square yard, to remove the uneven
and loose surface of the macadam
and, with a sub-foundation and a two
inch wearing surface, bring the pave
ment to the established grade
Those who have examined the sam
pie of pavement shown here pro-
nounce it to be of first-cIa quality.
Mr. Waters would like to interest the
property owners in this new pave
ment, fully guaranteeing it in every
particular, and asserting that it is
cheaper to the property owner by
about one-half than the ordinary
pavement.
The sample can be seen at the Of
flee OF Mayor Eakin, where it will be
on exhibition for few days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

Polk County sent a goodly delega.
ton to the Shriners' ceremonial ir
Portland, Saturday night, where 81
candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the degree. Those going
from this county were H. Hirschberg
G. w. Irvine, DR.. o. D. Butler anC
Ross Nelson, of independence; George
Brunk, of Eola; Dr. Mark Hayter
Oscar Hayter, C. B. Sundberg, w. v
Fuller, c. Stafrin, Ralph and Walter
Williams, j. C. Hayter, of Dallas. DR.
Fl. c. Dunsmore, the popular pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church in Independ-
ence, and X. c. Eldridge, manager of
the Independence creamery, were
members of the class initiated. Ne-
ther was heard to complain of any
lack of heat in the desert sands.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jerry Num- and Mabel f. Purdom.
PROBATE.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jerry Num- and Mabel f. Purdom
PROBATE.
In the guardianship of ella Chase
and Charles w. Chase, minors-Bon6
filed and approved; ]. L. Hanna, w. L
Bice and August Sperling appointed
appraisers
In the estate of Sanford Sherman
Harris, deceased-Final account filed
and set for hearing Saturday, March
25, at 10 a. m.
In the estate of Nancy J. Brouse,
deceased Resignation of B. Wilson as
executor is accepted Jesse II. Irvine
appointed in his stead, bond having
been approved and filed; letters to is
sue, and on turning over to Jesse t.
irvine all money and property belong
Ing to said estate, to be finally dis
charged; letters issued February "a.
In the estate of Gilbert Graves, de-
ceased-F. X. Hubbard appointed ad-
ministrator; bond fixed at $500; bond
filed and approved; w. f. Nichols
George Gardner and L. w. Zorin ap-
pointed appraisers.
In the guardianship of Joseph
Tharp, insane-petition for sale of
personal property filed; petition grant
ed.
In the estate of Gilbert Graves, de-
ceased-Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
YOUNG GIRLS SUDDEN DEATH
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. C. Smith
Stricken With Spasm.

Violet May Smith, the little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Smith, dice
at the home of her parents in this
city, Saturday afternoon, February 25
aged 8 years, months and "a days
Her death was very sudden, and was
the result of spasm, superinduced by
fever. On the first symptom of her
illness, DIR. 3. II. McCallon was hast
lily summoned from the Methodist
Church, where he was>in attendance
at the funeral of B. M. Guy. He an
swered promptly and did everything
possible to save her, but the spasm
did not relax until her death, which
occurred about an hour and a half
later.
The funeral was conducted by the
Reverend George F. Hopkins, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at p.
M, Monday, and the body was buried
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

The very best dentistry is executed at
DR.. Buffers office, over the Fuller
Pharmacy.
We call for, press and deliver suits
belonging to members-one suit a
week-$1.50 per month. Pancovesto
Club over Stafrin's drug store.
Defiance Button Machine at Dallas
Mercantile Company 2-14-tf
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
ton Of Butteville, Oregon; ]. ID. winn,
agent, Buena Vista. Oregon. tf
Do you want your clothes to look
neat all of the time, at small cost?
If so, join the Pancovesto Club. Phone
Main 523.
We need your patronage; you need
our services. II We don't do your
work. we both lose money. Pancovesto
Club. Inquire room S, Wilson block
Ladies' cleaning and pressing one
of our specialties. All work guaran-
teed. Pancovesto Club. Room 5. Will
son block. Phone 523.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
Independence Couple Wed.

At the Methodist Episcopal Church
parsonage in this city. Monday. Feb
ruary %. Mr.. Roy Whitaker and Miss
Veria Sewers, of Independence. were
united in marriage by the Reverend
George F. Hopkins. who read the i'm
pressive service Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The happy young
couple left for a trip to Portland, and
on their return will make their home
in Independence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
Extra.
Alliance of Local Unions.

|
Realizing the defects in the system
of indiscriminate consignments, the
exchange has thrown it's influence. SC
far as possible, to a merchandise basis
of sales, f. o. b. shipping station II
was on this basis therefore, that the
following local fruit growers associa-
tions allied themselves under the Ex-
change, at the beginning of the ship
ping season: Ashland Fruit and Pro-
! duce Association, Ashland; The Dalles
F'ruitgrowers' Association, The Dalles;
Dufur Valley Fruitgrowers Union, Du-
fur; Farmers Union Exchange, Union;
Yakima County Horticultural Union,
North Yakima Washington; Cash
mere Fruitgrowers' Union, Cashmere,
Washington; Stevens County Fruit
growers Union, Meyers Falls, Wash
ington; Evergreen Fruitgrowers' I'm
ion, Kiesling, Washington; Dryden
Fruitgrowers Union, Dryden, Wash
ington; Caldwell Fruitgrowers' and
Produce Association, Caldwell, Idaho;
Council Valley Fruitgrower' Associa-
ton, Council, Idaho.
The ownership of the stock of the
Exchange is controlled by Northwest
ern fruitgrowers, and therefore it's
policy and management. The Ex-
change is conducted on principle of
the widest publicity. Its stock is
available to Incorporated fruitgrow-
ers associations, with the usual priv
ileges. The local ssociations control
ling the supply are the masters of the4
situation at all times, and the +Ex-
change must stand absolutely on the
merit of it's service. There can be, in
the nature of things, no possible con-
troll by the Exchange except as this
control is freely accorded by it's men,
bers for purposes of cooperation and
on it's merits.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
10 I)istribution.

It Of the success of the
been due to it's finding
nd unoccupied markets
91 cars marketed fewer
were actually sold in
rk market, which was
lghout the season with
It, selling at very low
ic auction.
re has the fruit of the
vest found such a wide
A Noteworthy point is
arge number of English
'ioyed. Here, the fruit
riyate sale, almost alto
ert salesmen, under ad-
Arrangement, brought
hard work by the Ex-
n the season.
e Prices Shown.
the excellent prices OBJ
Exchange, the following
RACES is given. These
}. 81 cars shipped from
the Wenatchee Valley,
sentative of the prices
her sections. They are
We tier apples and are
al account sales:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

Charles Elkins and Henry Conner
were brought from Black Rock. Mon
day, and arraigned before Judge Har-
dy Holman in justice court, on a
charge of selling liquor without o.
eense. They pleaded guilty and were
fined t2o0. which they later paid and
were released.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
Married in Court Hou-e

Jerry Num- and Miss Mabel p. Pur-
dom, of Independence. we're united in
marriage a. the court house. b Coun-
o Judge Ed r Coad. Saturday. Feb-
ruary 25- Mrs Mary s Purdom.
mother Of the bride. and Miss Bessie
Gooch acted as uItnesses
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
Attended BANQUET.

Among the visiting members at the
Knights of Pythias banquet given here
Muscott, j. e. McCarter, A. P. Starr,
j. A. Lynch and J. r. Ford of Dallas,
who came on the evening train.-In-
dependence Enterprise.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

Actual scenes q orchards. prod-
uets, and msthods are shoun b fns
half-tone enEravinEs I'm Better Frult. e
Read the Observers clubbing orer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Mrs. ]. c. Uglow stopped over in
McMinnville with friends, Friday, en-
route to Portland, where she is visit
ing relatives.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
Surviving Relatives.


Mr.. Guy is survived by his wife and
tWo-year old daughter, Cleo, and by
his mother, Mrs. M. J. Guy, of Dallas
his sister, Mrs. William Ellis of Falls
City; and his brothers, N. l.. Guy
Charles Guy, John Guy and Thomas
Guy, of Dallas.
The funeral was conducted at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, under the aus
pices of Friendship Lodge of Odd Eel
lows. The sermon was delivered by
the Reverend George f. Hopkins, pas
tor of the Church. Hfs subject was,
"Lifes Brevity," the scriptural refer
ence being taken from Psalm 1O3:15-
16 An immense throng of sorrowing
friends filled the church and over
flowed the entrance. In respect to his
memory, all of the business houses and
mills of Dallas remained closed from
1870 to 800 p. m.
The pallbearers were Edwin Jacob
son, H. A. Webster, G. C. Burch, T. G..
Richmond, George L. Hawkins, and
Charles Gregory.
Many Floral Tokens.
The floral offerings were very nu-
merous and most elaborate in design
One of the most attractive was that of
Company H, which consisted of a
large wreath mounted on an easel
and draped with red, white and blue
chiffon. Among many others was
beautiful 1. o. o. F. emblem-the
three links-worked in flowers;
cross from the Rebekahs, a wreath
from the Women of Woodcraft, and
large emblematic design from the
Woodmen. A very large and hand
some floral anchor came from the en-
ployes of Guy Brothers, and in addi-
ton to these there were numbers of
others from wholesale houses in
Portland, and from relatives and
friends.
During the funeral service at the
church, a guard of honor of two >pri-
Yates detailed from Company H, stood
at parade rest with fixed bayonets be-
side the casket, and when it was re-
moved it was conveyed to the hearse
through the open ranks of the militia
at present arms. All the honors of
war were accorded the deceased
guardsman, and Company II, under
command of Captain Walter L. Tooze.
Jr, acted as military escort to the
odd Fellows cemetery. There serv-
ices were conducted by the odd Fell
lows, after which Company II took
charge. AS the body reposed in the
grave, a firing squad advanced and
fired military salute of three volleys
over the dead.
Then, amid the most profound sor-
row of the stricken relatives and
friends. the Company buglers stepped
and gave the soldiers fare
well tribute to the dead-the saddest
and yet the sweetest of martial strains
Taps. Good Night"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

L. D. Brown, Abstracrer: Notary.
Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms and
s, Uglow Building.
Dr. Butler, dentist, can be found in
his office, over the Fuller Pharmacy.
Every fruit grower should read
Better Fruit" Get it at reduced rate
by subscribing for the Observer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
n MITIGATION
zf Of FRUIT GROWERS
N{sE is SUCCESSFUL.
aliing Agency Established
+ Local Associations i'm
Northwest.

dred thousand dollars were
THE apple growers of Ore.
Inefon md Idaho, in the
closing, by sales of theii
EASTERN markets, made
Northwestern Fruit Ex-
*1IB Exchange, which was
InIy last summer, has had
easfAl season, and has
fruIt growers what it | is
cunlplish by its methods
si1zeHs.
snge was organized on GER
flnad principle. First, re-
j5eal fruit growers asso-
fnh would assemble the
Ioad lots, thereby making
for any market in the
which could undertake to
members to grow, pick,
prepare the fruit for the
ti8e most up-to-date and
lnnAr-in other words, to
|the business-were funda-
he general scheme of the
the exchange deter
pport that principle and
|has been to act as a clear
IL these local associations
take the responsibility for
he fruit, after it is loaded
at the various shipping
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
California

Is the place to visit. Orange groves
in full bloom, tropical flowers, famous
i've watering places, delightful cli-
mate, making that favored section the
Nations most popular retreat. You
can see II at its best via the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

We deliver goods to all parts of
the city. Highest market price for
butter and eggs. We handle the Red
Ribbon Flour. Phone 1871.
ANGEL & CUNNINGHAM.
131-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
rsi Seasons Work.

few, if any, of the loca
each with a limited out,
ford to build and main
m, Efficient selling organ
exchange, supported by
I Shipments of the vari-
could, by distributing
q large volume of busi-
y produce the better re-
the grower, which come
Intelligent methods and
ties, but do it at a lower
cost to the grower than
be hoped for under the
himself plan which has
evalled, comments the
Ing figures will serve to
ults of the first season s
1--we hanua.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
Public Sale.

d. M. Kliewer will sell his livestock
and implements at public sale at his
home near Salt Creek school house,
Tuesday, March 7, beginning at 10
a. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
DALLAS MERCHANT dies
B. NJ. GUY, PROMINENT CITIZEN,
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES.
Actively Connected With Business
and Social Life of City and
County.

B. M. Guy, one of Dallas best
known and most prominent young
business men, died at his home in thi!
city, early Friday morning, Februar.
"a, of softening of the brain. resulting
from spinal injury received while al
work in Newberg last November. Foi
a number of weeks past his condition
had been most alarming, but still each
change was hoped to be for the bet
| ter, and every transition in his illnesss
was anXiously watched by his relatives
and many friends 1t was the most
common topic of conversation on the
street and among the places of bust
progress was eagerly sought and ten
derly discussed, for he had spent his
lifetime here, and as boy and man had
made many friends in the commercial
and social life of the city and country.
He was born near Dallas, July A,
1879, and was accordingly aged 81
years, 7 months and 20 days. He at
tended LaCreole Academy, and was a
graduate of that institution in the
class of 1900. September 4, 1907, he
was married to Miss Mabel M. Holmes
of Dallas.
Prominent in City Life.
He became a member of the hard
ware firm of Guy Brothers November
7, 1902, and since that time had been
actively engaged in the commercial
life of the city, and became identified
with its leading fraternal and social
societies. He was a member of
Friendship Lodge, No. 6, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, of which he
was Past Grand, and had been repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge. He was
also a member of Almira Lodge of Re-
bekahs, No. 26, of Dallas; and of Dali
las Camp No. 209 Woodmen of the
World; and also of Mistletoe Circle,
Women of Woodcraftt. He was vice
president of the Dallas Merchants
Protective Association, and much of
the success of that organization is |
due to his enterprise and sagacity. He
had also served with the Dallas Vol |
unteer Fire department, and at the
time of his death was an exempt fire.
man. AS a member of Company H. |
Oregon National Guard, located in !
this city, he took a keen interest in
affairs, which won for him
the rank of corporal, and about two
months before he passed away he was
recommended for promotion to the
position of sergeant, but owing to
he formality of the military author
ties, the commission had not yet ar
lived.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

Peter Cook, the Rickreall merchant
noon.
We make a speciality of dyeing.
block. Phone 523.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
Talks Through HIS Hat

"A resident of this community
who recently visited the city Of
Wheeling, either has an exception.
ally vivid Imagination or he failed
to do his duty to the people and to
himself by neglecting to report his
observations, as noted, to the prose
cutting attorney. The wheeling In.
telltgencer publishes the following
brief interview with the gentleman:
"a clarksburger registered at one
of the hotels yesterday stated to an
Intelligepcer Exporter that the sentt.
ment in Clarksburg during the trial
of the negro Kurdish was very
strong, and that if he had been ac-
quilted It. would probably have
meant that he would have died al
the hands OF, mob. There were
scores of.mensthat attended the trial
with guns in their pockets and from
the talk that was heard, they were
determined that the negro should
die whether he. was; convicted OF
not, says the Clarksburger."