davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
SCHMIDT & co.
The sun.

For the last half of the week at
the Sun theater Manager Lee Is pre-
senting one of the best musical come
dies he has ever brought to Marion.
Arthur Nelson's production of the
Varsity Girls. The songs and chorus
es are all bright and catchy, not an
idle moment The comedy is clean
and up-to-date nothing to offend the
most sensitive. The scenery is beau
tiful, representing the interior of
Prof. Won Speeds Seminary. Mr..
Crowley as the Dutch professor Is one
of the finest German comedians that
ever visited Marion and keeps the
audience in q roar of laughter. Mr..
Batchelor as the bold bad man was
ably portrayed and the show as a
whole is good and we predict capac-
ity audiences for Manager Lee the
rest of the week. If you want to
enjoy a good laugh come to the Sun
and see Crowley and the Varsity Girls.
Motion pictures are presented at each
performance for the opening scene.
Get your seats early and avoid the
rush.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
COMPLAINTS
MAY Be FILED
Property Owners at Liberty
To Protest.
MANY KICKS ARE EXPECTED
Each VIII be Given Full
Consideration.
RpardS of Revision VIII Take nm In-
Boards of Revision VIII Take up In
dividual Cases and see What In
conslstencies Really Exist.

Monday was the last day for the
regular sessions of the boards of ed
ualization for the city and county
and with the expiration of that time,
the time for filing complaints con-
cerning the appraisement which has
been made began. These complaints
may be filed with the county auditor
until the fifteenth of April. Blanks
have been provided by the auditor and
any property owner who believes that
his valuation is too high. or If out
Of proportion with that of his neigh
Dor, may register his objection and
his complaint will be taken up and
consisered by the county and city
boards Of revision. These boards OF
revision are composed of the same
men who constituted the boards Of
equalization for the city and county
For the city, the personnel of the
board Is composed of G. H. Foster, S.
Il. DeWolfe and l.. II. McNeal and
for the county, County Auditor c. L.
Allen. County Surveyor Ed. S. Ault
and the three county commissioners,
w. II. Holverstott, Henry Setter and
A. II. Trout. These boards cease
their work as boards of equalization
only to take up their work as boards
of revision.
so far, only one complaint has been
filed with the county auditor but IL
Is probable that as soon as it Is gen
orally known that the time for fill
ing such complaints has arrived, the
officers will he Hooded with them.
1t has been hinted that the boards
Of equalization for the city and
county, particularly for the city may
be called into session again by the
state tax commission. but so far no
notice had been received by either
board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
Mrs. Carnegic's Gift.

Jamaica L. l. March 3-Onicial
acknowledgment was made today at
a meeting of the trustees of the
Chaplin Home for the Aged and In
firm of a gift OF $4,000 from Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. The home is a
memorial to the late DR. Edwin H..
Chaplin, for years paster of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity
which was attended by Mrs Carnegie
The use Of electricity for light ana
power in the United States has more
than doubled in the last eight years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. George L. Policy was visitor
In Prospect yesterday.
C. II. Conley was a business visi-
tor in Delaware and Columbus today.
w. A. Meyer was a business visi-
tor in Radnor. yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Snyder of Delaware is
the guest of Mrs. o. NJ. Young OF
Windsor street.
Miss Hortense Morrow of Caledonia
is visiting friends in Marion.
Miss Aleta Kishler of Tiffln Is the
guest of friends here.
Mrs. Daniel Hartsough OF Upper
Sandusky is the guest of her daugh-
ter Mrs. j. B. Layton.
Miss Flo Stark of south State street
is visiting friends in Upper Sandusky.
w. c.. Beatty just returned from
n successful business trip to Chicago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
MARRIED QUIETLY
THURSDAY EVENING
Miss Nellie Pangborn Becomes Mrs.
Leroy Powelson.

Thursday evening. at eight o'clock,
Leroy Il. Powelson and Miss Nellie
Josephine Pangborn, were united in
marriage at he home of the brides
parents, at Big Island. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
about forty friends and relatives by
Rev. r.. A. Twining. Immediately
following the wedding, an elegant
course supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Powelson will make their home
on a farm near Agosta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
7 Y

Miss Gertrude Davis entertained
the members of the Nous Ami club
at her home on West Center street
Thursday evening.
The young ladies spent the evening
very happily in chatting over their
work. and at ten o'clock. Miss Davis
served a dainty lunch.
Miss Bessie Davis was the only club
guest.
In two weeks, Miss Frances Leh-
on Mark street.
Miss Mary Atkinson entertained the
girls of the G. G. club at her home
on Reed avenue yesterday evening
Music and chat made the evening a
very pleasant one, and work was
also done on the embroidery which
the guests brought with them. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Miss Elsie Rocker and Miss Esther
Staiger will entertain the club at the
home of the former on South State
street. in two weeks.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Free Baptist missionary society
was held yesterday afternoon in the
church parlors. The following pro-
gram was observed Devotional ex-
ercises led by Mrs. J. S. Rayle. Mrs.
Mather presided as leader of the day.
Paper Missionary work" by Mrs. A.
s. Keller, paper. Stealing the Cos
pei" by Mrs. Guy Coleman. Reading
1--WE still have hymns" by Mrs.
Parker. Paper MAUD Meilles' mite
box" by Mrs. ]. Mautz. The program
was finished with a song. Mrs. u.
Allmendinger and Mrs. VIII Wiley
composed the reception committee.
Following the program, the ladies
OF the first ward served tea.
Mrs. o. M. Young entertained the
members of the Empire embroidery
club at her home on Windsor street,
yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent In needlework and embroidery
over which the guests enjoyed sew
eral hours of social chat. At five
O'Clock, an elegant four course din
ner was served by the hostess
Guests of the club were Mrs. Robert
Snyder of Delaware Mrs. George
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
ENTITLED TO
NEW SCHEDULE
County Officials Win in The
Courts.
HOGAN GIVES HIS OPINION
Pay Will be Based on the
Pay Will be Based on the
New Census.
Plaintiff I'm the DeIauder Gebhart
Case Rests and Defense l. Begun.
Case May Drag Over into Coming
Week.

The county officials who are affect
ed by the recent census report in
that their salaries are fixed accord
ing to the population in the county,
are greatly interested in the decision
which was recently handed down in
the common pleas court of Trumbull
county in which 1t was held that
county officials are entitled to pay
according to the new census report.
1t Is also stated that Attorney Gen
eral Hogan has made such q hold
ing and that this opinion will i'm
mediately be forwarded to all of the
prosecuting attorneys in the state for
the guidance of the county auditor
and county treasurer in making out
the pay. Since there has been some
question as to how county officials
should be paid, the pay of all so af-
fected has been held up. but as soon
as the opinion of the attorney gen.
eral is received. the pay can be
made accordingly.
In the case of D. w. Murphy
against the Marion Baseball COM
pany a motion has been filed by the
defendant, through It's attorney Sco-
field and Durfee. The court is asked
to require the plaintiff to separate
and number his various causes of ac-
ton and to strike out certain parts of
four different paragraphs in the pc
tition.
Chistena S. Wildemuth, through
her attorneys Jacoby and Donithen
has begun suit for divorce from Fred
erick c. Wildermuth. In her petition
she alleges that she and the defend
ant were married June IS, 1896 and
that two children have been born to
the union. One of the children, a girl
thirteen years of age, is living. She
charges her husband with gross ne
glect of duty for the past three years
and asks the court to grant a divorce,
the custody of the child and reas-
enable alimony.
Judge Scofield announced at the
noon recess that he would adjourn
court at four O'clock this af-
ternoon until Monday morning. The
trial of the case Of l.. III. DeLauder
against N. L. Gebhart was not com
pleted and 1t is probable 1t cannot be
finished before the middle of next
week. A number of cases have been
set down for trial next week. but these
will have to go out of the assignment
because of the length of the trial
which is now I'm progress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

Boys $500 shoes-most every size
of every kind, only $1.47 in Beatty &
Longs economy basement-a lucky
Chicago "buy" did this for you. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
Harry S. Elliott is the New
Exalted Ruler.
WILL INITIATE A new CLASS
Lodge Will Convene at Two
O'clock Next Thursday.
Commercial Travellers win Hold their
Annual Memorial Services, Sun
day April 9th.--Knights Templar
Hold Special For Work.

The Elks held the annual election
OF officers Thursday evening, after
transacting the business for the past
month. The election resulted in the
selection of the following officers; Har
ry s. Elliott exalted ruler; K. II.
Marshall esteemed leading knight
p. r.. Mears. esteemed loyal knight;
l.. O.. Jones. \esteemed lecturing
knight; J. NJ. Brigel. secretary; T..
II. Higgins tyler; w. II. Schaffner.
treasurer; E. E. Bush, trustee for
five years; w. II. Holverstott, repre-
sentative to the grand lodge meet
ing which will be held in Atlantic
City in July and James w. Wark
alternate representative to the grand
lodge.
The lodge rendered the use of the
lodge and club rooms to the Com
mercial Travellers to be used for
their annual memorial service which
will he held the afternoon of Sun
day April 9Th.
Following the lodge session, lunch
was served and an hour was spent
socially in the club rooms.
Next Thursday afternoon the lodge
will convene and the degree will be
conferred upon a class of eighteen
candidates. At the supper hour, work
will be suspended and lunch served
by the social committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

No mercury, no minerals, no dope,
no danger in HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. The greatest family tonic
known. Brings health, and strength
to all. Cleans your system of winter
germs.
c.nIIAIITr O 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03
BRIEF MENTION

Mrs. j. A. Wideman Is Ill at her
home on Oak street
Word from the Grant hospital in
Columbus is to the effect that 1t was
deenssi best to postpone the operation
upon Constable Benjamin Blgford.
The operation will be performed, sun
day.
The hearing on the application to
probate the will Of Mary A. Winter
holder, deceased was held In probate
court today.
Jacob Carey has been appointed
administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Elizabeth Cooper
deceased.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. william cour-
tad of Silver street, this morning, a
son,
The Tittelbaugh ditch in Richland
township will be sold by County Sur
veyor Ed. S. Ault, Saturday at two
o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

Your stomach cnurns and digests
the food you eat: If foul or torpid or
out of order. your whole system suf
fers. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes and Keeps the stomach nor
mal-flushes out the bowels, purifies
your system.
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

The people at large are getting an
impression that the Interstate Com
merce Commission is earning its SAL
ary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

Wayslde Odd Fellows transacted
ing Thursday evening.
Uniformed Rank knights of Pythias
attended to routine business last
evening. A representative of a para
phernalia house was present and took
the measurements of the members of
a class which will soon be initiated
and for whom new uniforms will be
provided.
The Druids balloted upon two
applications Thursday evening and
arranged to confer the first degree at
the next meeting.
Marion Commandery Knights Tenn
plar held a special meeting for work
Thursday evening. The attendance
was quite large.
The attendance at the regular meet
ing of the knights of st. John which
was held in their hall, last evening
was very good. Aside from the rou-
tine business, the initiative degree
was given to one candidate, and
delegate chosen to attend the conven-
ton at Reading Ohio. in May. The
first degree will be given to large
class. on March the sixteenth.
friends had gathered at the home of
Miss Neidig in honor of the occasion.
The home presented very gala ap-
pearance being decorated with bright
ly colored Japanese lanterns. The
guests enjoyed an evening of games,
music and conversation and a two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs Joseph Smith entertained the
members of the model Embroidery
club at her home on Pearl street, yes
terday afternoon.
Embroidery and other needle work
formed the afternoons entertainment,
and at 4:30, a nice luncheon was serv
ed. Mrs. John Flies and Miss Edna
Sautter were the only club guests. on
the 18th of March, Mrs. Willis Bauers
of North Grand avenue, will enter
tain the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

t The tobacco habit brought Uncle
Sam a revenue of s50,Oo0,OOO in 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

Famous Kenton Reds tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

Wayslde Odd Fellows transacted
routine business at the regular meet
ing Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

Miss Bina Goerlich foun da very
pleasant surprise awaiting her at the
home of Miss Lillian Neidig on East
Playground street, yesterday evening
Miss Goerlick celebrated her birthda,
yesterday and about forty OF hei
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

The Druids balloted upon two
applications Thursday evening and
arranged to confer the first degree at
the next meeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

Marion Commandery Knights Tenn
plar held a special meeting for work
Thursday evening. The attendance
was quite large.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-03

SCHMIDT & CO.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
The White Star Royal Mail Steamer Olympic.

war ships of the British navy just as she
was leaving England on her way to this
country. The ship was scheduled to ar
rive in New York by the first of next
week, and the new ARRANGEMENTS which
were made at once for the transferring
of the passengers to another steamer,
minlmized the delay.
Robert Taft, son of the President, was
one OF the passengers. He sailed for
Europe about three months ago, and was
on his return to the summer home at
Beverly.
A well-known society woman having
booked passage on the Olympic was Miss
Helen Buchanan, of 2210 Massa chusetts
avenue. daughter Of Brig. Gen. ]. A.
Buchanan. U. s. A, retired. Miss Buch-
anan went abroad with Miss Juia Con-
over, Of Plainfield, N. J., last April. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh S. Legare, of INA Massa-
chusetts avenue, had also booked pas
sage on the Olympic, as had Mrs will
lam Haywood and her daughter, Miss
Doris, and son. Wilson. Mrs Haywood
is the widow of a prominent Washington
lawyer, who was consul general TO Korea
at the time of his death.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
VIRGINIA'S ENTRY
LIST Is GROWING
Registration Will Be Largest
in Its History.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 2O.--The reg
istration of students at the University of
Virginia is in advance of any registra-
ton recorded in the history Of the in
stitution. 1t is considerably ahead Of
the banner year, the session of 1909-10,
when there was a rush of men in the
law school before the inauguration of
the three-year course in law
The total registration in all depart
nents up TO tonight was 762 of which
~ are in the college, 194 in law. seven
ty-five in medicine, ninety-fve in en-
gineering. and thirty-two in the graduate
school. According to the records Of
many years, about 10 men will matricu-
late between now and the close of the
session. so that the total registration for
the whole year may be confidently pre-
dicted as reaching S72, the gross enroll
ment in all departments.
The truly national character Of the
University of Virginia is very strikingly
displayed in the fact that there are
about $50 men here from other States in
the Union and foreign countries. From
States like New York, Massachusetts,
and New Jersey in the North; California
and Colorado in the West, and Florida
in the far South, there have been un-
usual accessiOns
There are three students from China.
One of them is a government student,
sent here ~ the Chinese government
from the proceeds of the Boxer in
demnity. The others are private stu
dents from st. Johns College, Shanghai.
Washington is represented by greater
number than ever before, although the
exact number cannot be ascertained.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

legal advisers of the Industrial concerns
have pointed out to them the advisabIlity
of making a show of obeying the Law
in an effort to lessen If possible, the
popular demand for antitrust laws.
officials Plan Attacks.
The activity of the Attorney General
and his assistants leaves no doubt that
he has contemplated a legal attack upon
combinations all along the line. Prepara-
tions had been made for the filing Of a
suit against the harvester trust in Min
nesota about September /. and It is be-
lleved that the only reason the bill has
not been filed IS forbearance on the part
OF the Attorney General at the request
of the representatives OF the harvester
trust to permit the combination to re-
organize in compliance with the law.
1t is understood here that the bill
against the International Harvester Com
panv was one OF the most sweeping that
has yet been prepared by the Depart
ment Of Justice under the Sherman law
The bill asked for the dissolution of the
trust and an injunction against the COM
hInation and its selling agency, restrain
ing them from engaging in interstate
commerce. and even suggesting that the
court con side the advisa bility Of appoint
ing receiver to take over the property
70 wind up the business OF the Interna-
tionaI Harvester Company and its sub
salaries.
Among the allegations in the bill that
has been prepared against the harvester
company was the statement that II con-
trOlled o. per cent of the harvester ma
chine business Of the country. Is per cent
Of the mower business, 80 per cent OF the
binder twine business. and 80 per cent of
farm implements. The government agents
reported that the trust has been guilty
of unfair business methods, false repre-
sensations and unlawful and coercive
methods by,which It has secured control.
Another charge is that the harvester
company has driven competitors out OF
business and made It practically impos-
sible for any new firm to engage in the
sale of agricultural implements. and that
the defendant has also monOpolized the
agencies OF distribution and taken con-
troll of the retail business.
Company Takes.InItIntive.
The negotiations with the Department
OF Justice. looking to a reorganization,
were opened by Edgar A. Bancroft, Of
Chicago, attorney for the International
Harvester Company, while he was in
Washington during the summer. as the
attorney for George w. Perkins, who had
been summoned as a witness before the
Stanley steel committee. These negOtia-
tions have been continued at Cedarhurst,
Long Island, where the Attorney General
is spending the summer. 1t is under
stood in Washington that negotiations
have progressed far enough that the plan
will be submitted 10 the directors OF the
International Harvester Company.
1t is expected that reply will be made
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
HILTON THE WINNER.
Defeats "Chick" Davis in Finals at
National Links.

Southampton. n. Y. Sept. D.-Harold
H. Hilton is still as much champion
as ever, for he defeated Chick" Evans
to-day by 3 up and to play in the final
round of the invitation tournament on
the National golf links.
The match was at thirty-six holes, and
the morning and afternoon rounds were
remarkably alike. Evans did great work
for the first two holes OF the journey In
each case. and then blew up. 1t was
Hilton's GOODNESS against Evans nervous
ness with the inevitable result, the cool
man triumphed.
The summaries:
Firs. sixteen; final round-HGrold Hilton. Royal
Liverpool defeated Charles Evans, II, Edgewater.
up and 10 play.
Beaten eight Of hst sixteen; Anal round-Albert
seckei. Riverside defeated ". R. simons, Garden
City. ) up and to play.
second sixteen; final round-H. F. Whitney, Mas
sau, defeated g. G. Sbokney. St. Louis. up.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
VICTORY FOR WILEY.
Colored Tea Denied Admission to
u. s. Ports.

Tea containing artificial coIor1ng or
facing matter hereafter shipped from
abroad will be refused admission at the
custom-houses Of this country, according
to decision made public at the Treas
ury Department yesterday. This Is con-
sidered another victory for Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley. chief of the Bureau Of Chem
istry of the Agricultural Department.
DR.. Wiley began his war on artificially
colored teas more than a year ago.
China will suffer more than any other
country from the decision of the Treas
ury Department. The Chinese crop this
year was shipped colored. as usual, and
cannot be marketed in this country un-
less yesterdays decision Is reversed by
higher authority. The importers undoubt-
edly will appeal
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
OLYMPIC ANCHORS
IN THE SOLENT
Continued from PaEe One.

to starboard on the side where she was
struck, and that her decks are depressed
twelve feet aft.
The hole above her water line is big
enough for several men to stand in" he
said, but she is as safe as a house She
will come in with the tide at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning"
BIameS War Vessel.
Mr.. Carlisle said everything indicated
that the blame was entirely with the COM
mander of tie Hawke. The vessel will be
taken either to Liverpool or Belfast, as
there are no dry docks here large enough
TO hold her. He estimated the damage at
$l25.OC0, aside from the loss Of traffic
Capt Smith, according TO the state
ments Of passengers and Mr.. Carlisle's
report. displayed great courage He ad-
dressed the passengers from the bridge
and declared he would take the ship
back to Southampton under her own
steam. He also said he would send for
the tender If any passengers desired to
land. Sixty passengers took advantage
of this offer. There was no panic The
only confusion was in the wireless room
where passengers tried frantcally to book
accommodations on other steamers.
Frederick Ismay, head of the White
Star Line, arrived here at midnight and
intimated that his company would de-
mand heavy damages from the govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

to the government within thirty days.
The next regular meeting Of the direc-
tors of the harvester company will be
held October q. but It is possible that
a special meeting may be called earlier
II some OF the directors now In Europe
get back in time.
The action taken in the case Of the
harvester trust is not new or novel.
Recently the electrical trust and the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' AsSociation
after conferences with the government
law officers. acquIesced in form OF
decree which grants substantially all OF
the governments demands and this will
he submitted to the United States courts
for approval
Meanwhile the agents of the govern
ment are pursuing their Investigations
to be ready to go forward with the cases
II negotiations looking to reorganiza-
tion should fail.