davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
FIELDS SEEKS
A PARAT|0N
Claims Wife Threatens to
Kill Him.
DRIVES CHILDREN FROM HOME
According to Allegations of
the Petition.

Cause of Domestic Unplcasantncss
State Files Motion TO Dismiss Two
Petitions I'm Error I'm BootIegging
Cascs-Judgc Babst Sustains Mo-
tlon to Quash u Summons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures In
2 to 0 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
Il removes at once the cause and tho
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents
and 81.
Sold by Tho Dumbls Pharmacy
Opposite Ker, H0uAA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
Administrators sale.

The Robert Beatty property SO 1-2
by 1872 feet, modern brick and double
frame houses at corner Church and
High streets, will be sold on the
premises next Saturday, August 9Th,
at . o'clock. 29-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
DEATH CLAIMS
JAMES YOAKAM
Deceased Was Known BY Many People
OF This City.

W ihhH ,htfs
Marion relatives and friends are
grleved to learn Of the death OF Mr.,
James Yoakam. which occurred last
evening at his home near Lima. Mr.
Andrew Sautter Of Sargent street
gran6Son, left this morning 10 be
present at the funeral services when
will be held tomorrow
II will be remembered that two
Years ago the home OF the deceased
was the scene of one of the most sem
sational robberies ever planned and
carried out in this state. The de-
ceased. Mrs. Yoakam and two other
persons We're bound and gagged by ten
masked men and robbed OF a large
sum OF money.
Mr.. Yoakam has visited in this city
a great many times and is well
known here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03

Japan Is increasing It's Imports of
Australian wool and frozen meats.
The people are rapidly adopting west
ern clothing and meat diet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03

one of the best pieces of property
i'm Marion-the Beatty corner at
Church and High streets, Will be sold
at . p. m. next Saturday-Administra-
tors sale. 2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03

a petition for divorce was filed by
Herbert Il. Fields, through his at
torneys, DeGolley & DeGollcy, in the
| common pleas court this morning
against Jennie E. Fields.
The petition relates that the coupe
was married November 13, 1909, and
that no children have been born OF
the union. The plaintiff accuses his
wife OF gross neglect of duty and
cruelty. He states that she fails 10
prepare his meals. and has, ever since
their marriage; that she refuses to
perform her household duties or OBJ
serve the marital relation contem-
plated by the marriage contract.
Fields also claims that his wife has
repeatedly threatened to XIII him and
has constantly accused him OF con-
sorting With other women when she
well knew that these accusations were
untrue and that when he was not at
home he was away at his regular work.
Plaintiff claims that he has furnish
ed her a good home and provided az
well az he could from his wages as
q labo-inr man. Another source %
complaint is stated regarding two chill
dren of his by former marriage. The
husband alleges that by reason Of the
cruel treatmen of those children thN
were driven from his home by the
wife. He says she has an uncontrol-
liable and ungovernable temper ard
because of the facts stated above he
is unable to live with her.
Fields asks that he be granted a
divorce and that his wife be barred
If dover in any property he may own
In the bootlegging cases of David
Washam and William snyder against
the state of Ohio, error proceeding
from the court of Mayor Setter, who
nned Washam $500 and costs AMI
Snyder $50 and costs. the state has
filed motion in the common pleas
court to dismiss the petitions In error
The causes assigned are that the
plaintiffs In error have not caused the
cases to be heard within 30 days after
fling of the petitions IN error. John
II. Clark represents the state In the
Washam case, and Il. 4. Boyd In the
Snyder case.
Judge Babst this morning sustained
a motion to quash the summons, on
The part OF The defendant In the civil
action of S. n. Abel and Charles Con-
rad against Henry n. obcrlandor. The
original action was a suit OF Abel q
Conrad 10 recover damages in the SUN
Of $40G.O9 which grew out of fire
In the room they occupy which Is
owned by Oberlander.
u was claimed that Oberlander vio-
lated the terms of his lease by rcfus-
ing 10 make proper repairs after the
fire, and the plaintiffs had to make
them at their own expense 1t was
claimed that the summons was inn
properly endorsed by Sheriff Stark and
a motion was made TO have II quashed.
which Judge Babst sustained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03

II. n. Niece. opticlan, fits eye glasses
200 Nell avenue, Marion, Ohio.
7-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
|DIEGEL. LAWYERS
ARE CRITICISED
Judge Kinkead Indulges in
Some Caustic Comment.
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR
On Juror Walcutt is Opinion
of Court.

Columbus Judge Refers 60 Attempts Of
Attorneys for Defense TO Work in
Evidence Regarding the Connection
of Detective Frank Harrison Smiley
with Marie Dcifcnbach Case I'm Chi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03

Moved toyoid kirby and 10
cent store room-Beatty & Long :
cut price shoe store. Drop in.
72ttf
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
THE BANGOR FOOD FAIR.

Belfast citizens, as we'll as those of other
cities, will be interested in the food fair and
winter carnival at Bangor last week, which
proved successful beyond the expectations OF
those who arranged it. Something similar
might be arranged in any city or large village
and prove of great advertising value. The
United Commercial Travellers association and
the Chamber of Commerce worked together
and the city hall was made into gaily deco
rated bazar The booths advertising various
merchants were arranged on each side and one
row down the middle of the hall, and all were
deliberately decorated. The tea companies had
attractive booths with Japanese lanterns, where
tea was served from daintily decorated tea
cups A furniture company had booth ar
ranged as bedroom with brass bed dresser
chairs and pictures. One of the grocery com
panies was supplying samples of breakfast
food and another gave away hot rolls buttered
with the best of oleomargarine, which they
wished to introduce. The music companies
were represented, and one booth full of oranges
advertised a fruit company.
Besides these, many other booths were seen
supplying circulars, samples or demonstrating
some new article, and the hall was also decorat-
ed with many Japanese lanterns and the flags
of all nations. The special electrical display
in the streets was worth coming miles to see.
Three thousand incandescent light bulbs were
put up for the occasion and many electrical
signs helped in the illumination An admission
fee of 25 cents was charged for the fair and
choice entertainments were furnished in the
afternoon and evening, including lectures,
plays and concerts. Pullen's Orchestra fur
nished music. Friday evening, the hall was
crowded for W. A. Gordon's musical program
with chorus of 100 voices, assisted by Mr.. A.
A, Harpin, basso, Miss Anna B. Eichhorn, vio-
linist, and Pulens Orchestra.
The low rates on the railroads were taken
advantage of by large number of out of town
people and the merchants kept all stores open
until 10 p. m. Bangor citizens declare that
this years food fair was the best and biggest
one and unqualified success. The same
week Convocation Week at the Bangor
Theological Seminary and 126 visiting clergy
men were registered, not including those in
Bangor and Brewer. The speakers were in
teresting and Hammond Street Church was
filled with an interested and appreciatve audi
ence at every lecture and meeting.
RFRTEA paRTP1DcE
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry OF Deeds
for the week ending February ID, 1911:
Sewell L. Moody, Yonkers, N. Y, to waiter
B. Gould, Bangor; land in Winterport
Bert ]. Bird, Northport, to Harry w. Chap
man, do; land in Northport
Lucy A. Redman. Belfast, to Annie B. Rob-
bins, do; land in Belfast.
Arthur " Ellis Monroe, to Harry E. Staples,
Brooks; land in Monroe.
Belfast Savings Bank, Belfast, to Beulah &.
Bates, Islesboro land and buildings in 1slesboro.
| Mary M. Fowler, ct ais, Pennington, to Joseph
H. Brown Unity; land in Unity.
Charles B. Walker, Belfast, to Orianna V.
! Walker, do land in Waldo.
Loring B. and Mildred d. Griffin, Stockton
Springs, to Peleg G. Griffin, do; land in Stock
ton Springs
Peleg G. Griffin, Boston, Mass, to Loring B.
Griffin, Stockton Springs; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
Maria G. Griffin, Stockton Springs. to Loring
B. Griffin, do; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs.
Lizzie M. Stearns, Monroe, to George Peavey,
Brooks; land and buildings in Monroe.
| George W. Marden, Palermo, to William l..
Jordan; land in Palermo.
| Flora E. Reed, Frankfort, to Freeman Snow,
do; land and buildings III. Frankfort.
| Luella Veazie Winslow, Lawrence, Mass, to
Frank N. Lord, Belfast land in Belfast.
William E. Hall, Unity, to Joseph H. Brown,
do; land and buildings in Unity.
Ethel M. Leavitt, Winthrop, and Joseph Will
hanson, Augusta, to Harry R. Coolidge, Pitts
| field land in Burnhanl.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
Two Tablets and
Stomach Misery Gone

A. A. Howes & !Co. sell and guarantee the
best prescription the world has ever known for
disturbed and upset stomach, gas, belching,
heaviness, heartburn, acid stomach and bilious
ness.
It is called MONA, remember the name.
It banishes distress from over eating or fer
mentation Of food in five minutes.
It is guaranteed by A. A. Howes & Co. to
cure Indigestion, sick headache, nervousness
and dizziness, or money back.
No matter how long you have suffered you
will find certain cure in M1-O-NA stomach
tablets.
about six weeks ago purchased a box of
MONA tablets for an aggravated form of
stomach trouble. had been troubled for four
or five years, had tried different physicians
and great many patent remedies. MONA
entirely relieved me from pain. and can now
eat most any kind of food and relish TIA.
]. Fish. West Carthage. N. Y.
MONA stomach tablets are only so cents
. large box at A. A. Howes & Co.'S and drug
gists everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
WALDO COUNTY GRANGE.

The meeting of Waldo County Pomona
airy 7th with Seaside Grange, was postponed
until the 9th account of the storm. The
attendance was light as the morning was
cloudy and the travelling hard. But by the
use of the telephone enough patrons were in
formed of the intended meeting to get out
enough members to have one of the most in
teresting meetings held for some time. Nine
oranges responded to the roll call The officers
present were: Master, Assistant Steward, Chap
lain, Secretary and l.. A. Steward The pro
TEN officers were: G. G. Abbott, Overseer; Til
eston Wadlin, Lecturer; Charles Wood, Stew
ard; Henry Films, Gate Keeper; Mrs. Lester
Wilson, Pomona Maud Thompson, Flora: Mrs.
Henry Fins, Ceres. A communication from
Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, was read bv
the secretary asking permit to with draw from
Waldo County Pomona and unite with North
Waldo Pomona. and it was voted to grant their
request. The question of reciprocity with
Canada was discussed by A T. Stevens. A. r.
Stantial, G. G. Abbott, E. c. Dow, Charles Wood
and E. Richie. The discussion was very inter-
esting, especially the talk by A. B. Stantial. as
he had been over the territory adjoining Maine.
! The noon recess then taken and all repair
ed to the dining room, where bounteous
grange dinner was awaiting them, with d COM
petent corps of walters which included one of
our ex-co'nty officials becomingly attired in a
long apron who looked after every want of the
visitors. When the Grange again convened
the fifth degree was conferred on Archie P. G.
Eager. very interesting address of welcome
was given by Abbie Racklif and an able -e-
Spouse by John R. Dunton The question, Re
solved, That the schools of today are far ahead
of the schools Of 25 years ago in usefulness,
was discussed by a. B. Stanta A. T Stevens
and M. |. Stevens. Then followed instrumental
music by Frances Abbott; essay what stands
in the way of progress by E. C. Dow; essay
by Sister Cochran; recitation by Bro Curt is.
A vote OF thanks was extended to the host
grange for courteses.
The next meeting will be with Harvest Moon
Grange, Thorndike. March 14th, with the fol-
lowing program: opening exercises; comforting
fifth degree; report of oranges; remarks for
good of the order; appointment of committee;
recess for dinner; music; address of welcome
by Lulu Murch response by Agnes Abbott;
topic, What stands in the way of progress in
Waldo county? to be opened by C. M. Howes;
remainder of program by host grange.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

There will be special meeting of Timothy
Chase Lodge, F. & A. NJ, this, Thursday, even
ing for work in the Entered Apprentice degree
There was stated conclave of Palestine
commandery, Knights Templar, Wednesday
evening, February Sth, with work in the Order
of the Red Cross banquet followed the
work.
King Arthur's Court, Knights and Ladies of
the Round Table, conferred the degree on nine
candidates at their regular meeting last Tues.
day evening. The degree will be worked on
SIX more candidates at their next meeting
February 2sth. picnic supper will be serv-
ed after the work in the K. of P. banquet hall
A full attendance is requested.
special meeting of Belfast commandery of
the Golden Cross was held at Odd Fellows
hall last Friday afternoon and two candidates
were initiated. A committee has charge of an
interesting program for Monday evening, Feb
ruary goth, when there will be an open meet
ing. Solos, musical and vocal, and other inter-
esting features will be followed by banquet.
comedy sketch entitled, Engaging Ja-
net will be given by the ladies of Aurora Re-
bekah lodge this, Thursday, evening in con-
nection with the fortnightly picnic supper and
regular meeting. The cast is as follows Janet
Clark, college senior who decides to be fe-
male "help," Miss Gertrude Patterson; Mrs.
Briggs, of the Amalgamated charities, Mrs.
Lura Richie; Madam Maude, introducing tot
let requisites, Mrs. Abbie Cook; Miss Bumps
very literary, Mrs. Cora Bowker Miss Spike
Keen; Miss Higgins, representing woman's
employment bureau, Mrs. Annie Dennett
Bridget, maid of all work, Mrs. Annie Patter-
son.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
WALDO COUNTY VETERANS.

The regular meeting of the Waldo County
cause of the bad travelling and severe weather,
was held Thursday February 9th, in the Grange
hall at Whites Corner. Winterport with a
good attendance despite the drifted condition
of the roads. Comrades and their wives were
present from Searsport, Swanville, Newburg,
Monroe, Frankfort, Prospect and Hampden.
At the business meeting in the morning it was
voted to accept the invitation of Thomas H.
Marshall Post of Belfast to meet in Belfast
the first Thursday in March, weather permit
ting; if stormy, the next fair day. Four COM
rades were reported to have answered the
"last roll call'' since the last meeting of the
veterans. Comrades John T. Frost, Co., D.,
18th Me-; Comrade Edwin Chaplin, 1st Me-, H.
A., and Henry Staples, navy. All were resi-
dents of Belfast. Comrades spoke very feel
ingly of the departed brothers. A. E. Nicker-
son and A. Stinson, who saw active service
with Comrade Frost, told of his bravery on the
battlefield. MIR. Frost was in Southern
of prisoners he was one of them to go, but re-
NAMED and allowed sick comrade to go in his
place.
A recess was held at noon and bounteous
dinner served. The people of Winterport did
all in their power to make everybody happy
and they succeeded.
In the afternoon most enjoyable program
was given. Mrs. Richie of Winterport,
in behalf of the people, made most cordial
address of welcome, to which Comrade Trask
of Newburg responded. Mrs. Richie, Lincoln
Blaisdell, wife and daughter, and Solomon
Richie and sons were made honorary
members. After singing some old time
war songs, the roll call followed and a
prayer by Mrs. Belle J. Palmer, who officiated
in the absence of Chaplain J. A. Corey of
Searsport. After this there was delightful
entertainment by the school children of
Whites Corner. The children did themselves
proud and were literally applauded. Then
came remarks, "reminiscences. stories and songs
by the comrades and ladies' and good old
fashioned social hour. The whole closed with
singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet
Again. -'
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Probably no other organization in the State
has as large a representation in the legislature
as the Maine State Grange. Fifty mem
bers of the House and Senate are affiliated with
the organization, including Representatives
Morse of Belfast, Knight of Monroe, McAllis-
ter of Burnham and Mariner of Searsmont.
At the last regular meeting of Honesty
Grange eight applications for membership
were received 1t is expected that the hnal
degrees will be conferred Wednesday evening,
the 22nd inst, and harvest feast supper en-
joyed Others are expected to unite with the
grange soon and an old-time season of pros
perity enjoyed.
Harvest Moon Grange, No. 81 Thorndike,
protests against the reciprocity treaty with
Canada, and at their regular meeting February
18th voted to send resolutions against the
measure to our Senators, congressman, State
and National Oranges. asking their co-opera-
ton against it. At their meeting February
18th there will be a Washington program, and
all members are requested to prepare them
selves accordingly.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, held a
regular meeting February 18th with W.
Ira Veazie in the chair. After the usual routine
of business fine program on the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln was rendered. The Lecturer read
an account of his early life and nearly all the
members had something prepared. There is
quite an interest manifested this year thus far
and new members coming in. The next meet
ing will be Washington night.
There was a large attendance at Star of
Progress grange, Jackson, last Saturday even
ing. One member was instructed in the first
degree. J. H. Goodwin, ]. H. Mckinley anc
H. f. Chase were elected trustees. After re.
cess the following program was presented by
the lecturer: rec, Doris Mckinley; song. Pear
Chase; rec, Goldie Grant; song, Myra Brown
story, John Goodwin; song, Beatrice Gould; song
Raymond Chase, Berl Edwards, Verne anc
Pearl Chase. Several members from Brooks
grange were present and made very interest
ing remarks.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
MONROE.

MONROE.
Mrs. Susan Dawson has been quite sick at
the home of G. A. Palmer, where she has been
helping in the family. She is little better at
this writing. Mr.. Marshall Rand, who has
been in the general hospital, Bangor, for 10
days, and where he was successfully operated
on for appendicitis, is expected home this
week. His wife accompanied him to Bangor
and staid near him with friend >. Mr. Henry
Haley has been quite sick the past week.
The Waldo and Penobscot Agricultural society
met at the town hall February 18th and made
arrangements fors the fair next fall :. Sheriff
Edwin Jenkins and wife were in town last
week calling on friends, who were glad to see
them looking SO well. The Odd Fellows
will have clam stew at their meeting, Fri
day evening, February 17thland have invited
the Rebekahs. :. Mrs. J. K. Lufkin is in Win
terport at present. Miss Nellie Littlefield,
dau ghter of Frank Littlefield, is very sick and
will be taken to hospital as soon as she is
able -. Cows are very scarce and high in this
vicinity. Some have sold for $780, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Twombly were called to Freedom to
attend the funeral of her grandfather, Hon. ].
ID. Lamson. -. Water is needed to start the
mills in this section. =. Mrs. Harriet Piper has
been very poorly all winter and we are glad to
see her riding out on pleasant days to see her
great grandchildren, the twin babies of MIR.
Herbert Cooper. The selectmen will be in
session this week settling up the town BUSH
ness. Mr.. Fred Barden is moving to the
farm he recently bought in the south part of
the town. formerly called the Jennys place
Fourteen people from Searsport attended
the masquerade ball recently given by the Odd
Fellows, and nearly all of them were former
Monroe people. Miss Maud Kicker has gone
to Boston to visit her sister and other relatives
for few weeks. The dancing school will
give masquerade ball February 22nd. Every
one can join them. -. The quarterly meeting Of
the W. c. T. u. will be held with the president.
Miss S. A. Mansur, February 18th.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
House Votes For Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, February 18th. President
Taft's reciprocity agreement with Canada was
ratified in the House of Representatives to-
night through the support of an almost solid
Democratic vote. The Mccall bill, carrying
the agreement into effect, was passed 221 to g..
A majority of the Republicans present voted
against the measure, the division being 70 ayes
and 81 hoes: The Democratic vote was 143
ayes and only five noes. A majority of the
Republican Insurgents present voted for the
bill.
The Maine members voted solidly against
Canadian reciprocity. There were three
separate tests in completing this legislation,
but on each of the roll calls Reps. Burleigh,
Swasey and Guernsey went on record in OF
position. Rep. Allen, who was ill and unable
to be present, would have taken the same at
titude had he been in the House. The two
New Hampshire representatives voted with
the Maine men,
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
$4,000 FARM FOR SI50O

100 acres; if you want it. here's your chance;
cuts IS tons hay; carries Is cows; 500 eds. wood
will sell in market for $500; orchard of 200
apple trees good for $500 yearly; IL cherry, 6
pear and plum trees; pretty 8-room painted
house; 3ax62 #. barn; running water; splendid
view of valley and village; if taken at once 4
good cows. poultry, cream separator, farm
tools. fodder. ETC., will all be included for $780,
for all details of this remarkable sacrifice and
travelling instructions to, see it and another on
page A. ''Strout's Biggest Farm Bargains" copy
free. E. A. STROUT, Kent's Hill, Maine,
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
The Shoe Situation.

There is practically no change in footwear
conditions. Jobbers are forwarding some few
mail orders, but there is no general buying
movement in progress. However, New Eng
land manufacturers anticipate more activity,
as wholesalers throughout the country are
known to be short OF working supplies and
must of necessity replenish before long. New
leather discount rates are agitating the trade
considerably, and an advance in shoe prices is
threatened if these rates become generally op-
~erative.-Dun's Review, February 18th.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
WEDDING BELLS.

BuRGEss-DoDGE. Hiram o. Burgess and
Miss Stella J. Dodge, both Of Belfast, were
married at the Universalist parsonage, High
street, Saturday. Feb. 18th, Rev. Ashley A.
Smith officiating. They were unattended. The
groom is employed as blacksmith and is the
son Of Joseph s. Burgess of Morrill,. formerly
Of Sacrament. The bride is the daughter of
John A. Dodge Of Islesboro. Both have many
friends IN this city, and in their former homes,
who extend congratulations and BEST wishes.