davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
MARION DAVIS
PLEADS GUILTY
Arranges to Pay Step Father n Board
Bill. flt II .

Marion James Davis was arrested
by Constable Bigford, of Justice
Gompf's court. Friday evening. on a
charge of defrauding George Setter,
his step-father, of Green street Of SIS
for board and lodging. 3gdI 43.
Davis is about 10 years of age and
claims that he is unable to secure
work He pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to 80 days in the
payton worxhouse, this sentence,
however, being suspended upon Davis
arranging to settle the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
saIem,s EtanselIeal rrotestan..
East Church street.

Joseph Reinicke, pastor.
Bible school at 8 a. m.
Morning service in German at 1890
O'clock. A special congregation meet
ing to follow this service to decide
upon the resignation of the pastor.
Evening service In English at 1880
o'clock.
Bible study Thursday evening 1880
o'clock.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
First Reformed.

South Prospect street.
Rev. Il. Il. zechiel pastor.
German preaching the first and
third Sunday morning OF each month.
All other services English.
Sunday school. 3 q, m. II. w.
Kniclle, superintendent.
Sermon 1890 a. M, Things in their
right place, or first things first"
C3lackboard talk.)
e. e., $3.50 p. m.
Sermon 1880 p. m.
"The Philosophy of a Long and
Happy Life"
c. Il. Business Meeting Thursday
1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
First Christian.

North Main and Farming streets.
Sunday school, 8 a. m.
w. IL. Baker. Supt.
Communion service 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday
y. m.
w. II. Baker, Supt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
United Brethren.

J. W. Miles, pastor.
Sunday school 0 a. m. Edward
3 sRowlands. superintendent.
Public worship. 1890 a, m, morn
oane, subject '"rhe Everlasting King
q DOM 5eq t.'
Evening subject. Distance. Return,
~ w elcome' n aa,A a
} 80 c. T.. meeting 6:30 p. m.
Clark o. Bender. president.
Official Board meeting Tuesday ev-
\. ening 1880. ~ 4tf t.Ula
Prayer meeting and teachers meet;
ing Wednesday evening.
a cordial welcome To all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
German Methodist.

ecFHtdu
Corner Church and Prospect streets.
c. II. Buerkle. pastor.
Sunday school 300 a. M, John Schott
Supt.
The monthly missionary collection
for July will be TAKEN
Morning preaching 1890 a. m.
No evening service. t'H
Wednesday praise and prayer ser
vice 1880 D. M. .. str. .aUf rlit
Thursday the missionary Society
will meet at the church 1880 p. IN.
A cordially welcome 70 all who care
to worship with u.s.
First Baptist. ~
]. p. JCurrln, minister Residence
326 Vine street. io
:, Bible school. Q a. m. Ida Ringer.
superintendent
Worship and sermon 1890 a. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
Epworth NJ. II.

ID. ii. Bailey, pastor.
Sunday school, a m. ]. b. Vir-
den, superintendent.
Preaching 1890 a. mo subject ot
sermon, Seeing Men as Trees Walk
ing"
Epworth league $3.50 y. IN.
Glass meeting $3.50 y. m.
Preaching 1880 p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12

Subject, 'erhe Needed Union"
b. Y, p. u. A. e:s0 p. m.
Evening services 1880 o'clock.
Topic. Largest Wine Cistern in the
World"
Black board Illustrations.
All Welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
The Christian church.

l.. !. Mercer. evangelist.
Bible school, . a. m.
1920 preaching-Salvation.
1890 preaching-"What Cheer"
You are invited. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
Trinity Baptist Church.

South Main Street.
Sunday school, 8 a. m, ]. S. Rayl,
superintendent
Preaching service at 1890, by Rev.
II. A. Read, Granville, Ohio.
Y. p. S. c. II. $50 p. M, Miss
Kate Spurgeon, president
Evening service at 1880, by Rev.
Read.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend. .,la,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
East Church street, corner Baker

rhst CnuTcn street, coTner bhhei
street.
Lesson Sermon Sunday 1O:3O a. m.
Subject: Soul. o.ra
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
1880 p m.
Sunday school, Q a. m.
Golden text psalm 80 81
A free reading room, same ad-
dress where authorized Christian
Science literature may be found, Is
open every afternoon except Sunday
from I to 4 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to attend the
church services and to visit the read
ing room, is extended TO all.
A. ]. Hand, photographer. makes
reunion groups. first-class work guar
anteed. Phone 3G7. S-5-d&wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12

cpyhEua adgndn IN 10 M ~, .
Copyright by S tanaden
U~dby permission. No
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-12

an vlao
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
FOR CITY GOVERNMENT.
The No-License Advocates Put Tn
Candidates for City Offices.

The license and no-license
forces are again lining up for the
! inevitable fight over the liquor
question at the coming city cleo
tlon, and the no-license advocates
are planning to put full ticket
IN the field. Petitions are being
circulated for the following can
dldateS for the anti saloon side.
and these names will undoubted-
~ comprise the ticket around
which the enemies of the saloon
will rally and wage their war
against the liquor traffic:
For Mayor--David Cinclaire.
For Alderman 1st ward-Will-
lam Ross.
For Alderman I'd ward-Ed-
gar Kelley.
For Alderman 3D. ward-F. B.
Roberts.
For City Treasurer-C. M.
Cotton.
For Police Justice-D. Stats
These are all good, clean men.
well qualified for the positions
which they are being put for
ward, and should the popular
vote be against the licensing of
saloons, their election would en-
sure the strict enforcement of
the law. The license advocates.
so far as we know, have not vet
gotten out petitions for candi-
dates, but it is expected that two
full tickets will be in the field.
and that direct issue will be
made on saloon or no saloon. and
the question fought out to the
end.
The position of the Herald
Advance on this question is too
well known to need any state
ment or explanation. We believe
the city of Milbank would be bet
ter Off both financially and NOR
ally with out the SALOON, and shall
advocate its abolishment and the
prohibition of the traffic in the
city. In doing this we do not
necessarily have to class every
one who thinks differently on
this question as a horse thief and
a scalaWag We want to accord
to him the American privilege of
Judging for himself, and we hope
to see the campaign conducted
on lines that will appeal to the
reason and moral sense of the
voters who are to decide the is
sue. We trust that personali-
ties and prejudices may be large
ly elimated in the discussion. and
the question settled upon it's
merits. Our columns are open
to the advocates of license as
freely as to those of no license
Tor presentation of their views.
The only thing we shall insist up
on IS that those writing shall be
reasonably brief and be willing
to take the responsibility of their
own statements, whether for or
against license.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

Fowler & knutson, the black
smiths, have disposed of their
gasoline engine and replaced it
with an electric motor.
Schneider & Nelson, clothiers.
have about completed the i'm
provements in their store; they
haye done away with the old
table method Of handling their
stock, and have had cabinets put
in on the north side of the store
These contain suit hangers upon
which each suit is hung com
plete, and several suits are hung
on one rail. These are easily
pulled out, and each suit NAV be
inspected without being taken
down. The front of the whole
section is covered with a large
curtain. The hats and caps are
kept in dust proof cabinets.
The shoe department is above
these cabinets, a stairway in the
front leading to the platform
above.
The latest victim to get the
autocitis, is Clerk of Courts John
Llggett, who recently purchased
an auto. Friends had noticed
that he had been acting queerly
Tor sometime, but they could not
tell what the case would prove to
be, until Levi Conright yelled
"automobile," in his ear-which
seemed to bring him too. Here
alter young men, and bachelors
not excepted, may just simply
phone in for marriage licenses
and they will be delivered i'm
mediately to any part of the
county In the meantime, Mr..
Liggett is wondering what there
Is in name.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
TINE TABLE
II. 4 ID. Division. 4. N. 4 st. r. Ry.
Local and Personal Paragraphs

j Fl Brannon was up to
Browns Valley Sunday
f. Abrams, late of ST. Paul, is
the new barber at the Siets shop.
Robert Cross went to the cities
Sunday night to visit for few
days.
Trainmaster Thile of Monteyi.
deo, was IN the city Monday, on
business.
DR.. Jacotel, Emil johnson and
John Smull. were Linden Beach
visitors Sunday.
Wm. Raebel, of Corona, was
attending to some busines mat
ters in the city Monday.
Fay Taylor, who has been i'll
for some time, was able to be up
town, the first of the week.
photographer Reeve was at
tending to his Photographic
work at Summit, over Sunday.
Franc Croal, the elevator audi
tor, was a west bound passenger
Monday: after Sunday visit at
home.
Mrs. George Phelan, who has
been for some time at a hospital
in Minneapolis, returned home
last Monday.
Tire troubles ended. Get non
puncturable tires Of Frank
kockx. phone l. The best
yet. Guaranteed. "a st
j. NJ. Morrisey, who had been
down in Iowa on visit to rela,
tives returned Monday, bringing
Mrs. Morrisey with him.
Farm lands for sale IN Central
Minnesota, for descriptions ad
dress Benton County Real
Estate Co., Sauk Rapids, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman, of
Nassau, who had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Peterson
and family, returned home last
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Michigan went down
to Ortonyllle Tuesday to visit
sister and nephew, the latter
having broken a limb short
time ago.
Mrs. David Gam BILE writes
from Oregon TO friends that she
had been i'll for short time, but
is now recovering and getting
along nicely.
Friends have received word
that George Barney, who has
charge Of an elevator at Ips wich,
is quite seriously i'll with a ner
vous breakdown.
Thos Rawson is arranging to
take a carload of machinery,
provisions and live stock to his
Montana claim this week, where
his brother Harry is located.
Mrs. E. Lindsey and Mr.. Her.
man Bohn are caring for Mr..
Geo. Bower, whois confined to
his bed, and much of the time
wandering in his mind.
Mrs. F. B. Purdy returned
from Bath the first of the week,
where she had been caring for
her sister, S home while the latter
was at a hospital receiving medi-
cal treatment.
Conductor Boughton, who was
taken i'll week before last, re-
sumed his old run on the way
freight west, Tuesday. Conduc-
tor Sarby took Conductor
Boughton's place during his ill.
ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

waiter NlllldmS visited bis
parents at Summit several days
last week.
IL j. Poppelman of Marvin.
was transactlng business in Mil.
bank, Wednesday.
Gus Swanson is enjoying a Wis
II from his brother, John A.
Swanson, of Castleton. n. D.
Mrs. EIkhart of Big Stone was
visiting friends and doing some
shopping IN town Tuesday.
Editor Downie and family
leave tonight on a weeks visit tC
relatives at Morristown, MINI.
Mrs. J. n. Stafford has been at.
tending a mid winter meetins &
OF the state W. G.. T. U. at Mel.
lette
Alfred Thomas, the life insur-
ance man, was transacting busi
ness at Marvin, several DAYS
last week.
Mrs. John Hasner of Ortlev.
visited Miibank friends a few
days during the week, leaving
Wednesday, for Wisconsin.
Mrs. Harry Fowler of Milbank,
came up Saturday for a visit at
l.. NJ. Larson home" "-Summit
Signal.
Mrs. Richard Molloy. living
south east Of the city, is confined
to her farm nome, with a severe
attack of illness.
Harvey Vandervort was visit
ing his sister Myrtle at Olivia.
the first of the week, having
gone there last Friday.
Will Emanuel who had been at
the Hot Springs several weeks,
returned home the first of the
week, feelingIn good condition.
Frank Mckenna was in the
city Monday on his way to Sis
seton from Marvin, where he had
spent Sunday with his parents.
The Misses Harriet and Helen
Puder. of Big Stone were guests
of their brother, Attorney
George Puder of this city over
Sunday.
Wilbur Norton, accompanied
by his little son, started last Sat
urday on visit to friends at
BarabOo, Stevens Point and 9th
er places in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Frank Burman left last
Saturday for Wichita, Kan. TAX
ing his two little children with
him to leave them with their
grandmother, Mrs. Burman.
Gus. Redman returned from
the cities Saturday morning,
where he had been for several
months in the hospital. Al
though still weak and lame he is
glad to get home and he believes
he is now on the way to recovery
anc his friends all hope so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hicks of
Big Stone, who are enjoying
visit to the Pacific coast country.
writes from Seattle that they wit
messed the departure of troops
from that city for the Mexican
border and also the going out of
two War vessels, and says there
is considerable activity in the
navy yard.
Miss Sadie Walsh, who was
former resident of Milbank but
who moved to Salem, in this
state, about seven years ago, wa,
visiting with friends here last
week and was on her way to Sis
seton to visit ner sister. She is
helping her father, who conducts
a hotel in Salem, and her brother
Dan Walsh is on a farm ia the
I'm mediate vicinity of that town. !
The interior of the council
rooms has recently undergone
quite a change Harry Pawson
with his little brush, paint and
'kalsOmine,' did the DECORATING
and painting. Even DR.. Ross
played his part in the affair, hav.
ing cut the stencil used for the
border some years ago. The
chambers now appear quite at.
tractive.
Frank Kockz, who seems to
nave had more than his share Of
ire trouble with his auto, has
succeeded in getting hold of
strictly non-puncturable tire
which he and G.. d. Fairchiid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

Mrs. George Soule of Corona
was Milbank shopper Monday
A. E, Davidson and Arnold
Poppelman of Marvin was in the
city Saturday.
Miss Marion Duel of Corona
was a Milbank visitor between
trains Monday.
w. K. Triggs and c B. Stick
ney OF Wllmot were ia the city
between trains, Friday.
0. W. Essington of Twin
BROOKS, was enjoying a chat with
his Mllbank friends Monday.
Several new cases of scarlet
1ever are reported in the Miller
nlstrlct, four miles east Of this
city.
Carl Hasslen, the contractor.
OF Ortonville, was in town Satur-
day looking after his building IN
terests.
l.. p. Farley, the bard ware
man, Of Corona, came down to
visit friends tor few hours
Sunday,
The Misses Croal, Streeter
and Dean, of Sisseton, visited
at the W. w. Wilson home, Sat
urday, bet Heen trains.
Mayor Meehan is trying bache
lor life for season, Mrs. Nee
han having gone on a visit to her
sister at Calmar, Iowa, the first
of the week.
The many friends of W. S.
keeney, will be pleased to learn
that he has so far recovered from
his recent sick spell, as to be
able to be out again.
Rev. Oldtield went to South
Shore Monday, where he was to
ordain the pastor of the Congre
gatlonal church, the Rev. H.
Walton Haynes.
Henry Martens and Father
ONeil spent Tuesday in the
country east of Miloank, in the
interests of the Catholic church
Improvement work.
Mrs IL. A. Seide went to Aber-
deen the first of the week to see
her daughter, Mrs. Andrews.
who was Ill, and returned Tues
day morning bringing the
Andrews baby back with her.
The southern climate did not
agree with Phil Saunders on his
recent trip, and he came home
threatened with malarial fever,
and was laid up for several days
aud unable to take up his regu-
lar work.
A. 5. Young, who has been
spending a couple of months at
bis former home here aud with
in Iowa, left Wednesday
On his journey to his home at Ho- |
luiam. Wash, where he has been
living for the past seven years,
and where his son Jed lives.
BE sure and read the weekly
change Of ad Of the Farmers
BANK. These ads are strictly
original, the illustrations being
irawn by the famous artist, Aut.
cult, whose cartoons of Buster
3roWn are known all over the
United States.
The mem bers Of The young
men 5 club gave banquet to the
mem mbers Of the young ladies
'lu bat the Congregational church
friday evening, last week. Re.
reshments were served and
hort program given. All pres
mt enjoyed very pleasant even,
ng.
W. G. Mcpherson S team rem
way Monday afternoon. Mr..
MCPHERSON had been out in the
ountry and was returning with
load of hay, about four o'clock
q the afternoon. When on Viola
treet near Railroad avenue, the
cam was frightened by some
'oys who were playing ball, and
tarted south. With the aid
endered by numerous dogs
long the street, the ran out
nd barked at the team, they
vent south at an alarming rate
t speed. The driver stayed
nth them, however, until they
assed Mr.. MCPHERSON S house,
7hen IN turning to the west, the
ay, rack and all was tipped over
nd generally mixed up. For
1n9tplV tho fnop cfcnnol o,I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

r. E. Clark of Corona was in
the city Fri day.
Mrs. H. G. Port is at Summit
today, on business.
Miss Elenore Carr visited at
Aberdeen, Sunday.
Marvin Will lave new
/ furniture store in the near fu-
| ture.
Editor Dolan Of the Review.
was down to Albee Tuesday on
| business.
Earl |. Best went to Mime
apoIls, on business, the first of
| the week.
Julius Fenner of Twin Brooks.
Was transacting business in the
city Friday.
The Mittlestaedts and Erland
son * Johnson stores have re-
Gently put up new awnings.
Editor Mariner of the Marvin
Monitor, was having an "eye
tooth attended to by a local
| dentist Tuesday.
Many cars Of immigrants are
being shipped west the past two
weeks The majority of them
are shipping to Montana, and
come from illinois and Indiana.
George Mitchell, living north
OF the city, is building concrete
pump house, 12x12 feet. He
will put in gasoline engine for
power for pumping. Gus Swan
son is doing the work.
Engineer G. E. Leach, of MN.
neapolis came up Monday for a
visit with his daughter. He was
taken with an attack of pleurisy
a few weeks ago. and is just com
mencing to get the better of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dubbell of
Corona, were in the city Tues
day. on their way to the country
around Lennon, where thev
will look over the land with the
view of locating if it suits them.
n. |. Wilkinson, the yard man
at the Best lum Der yard, has
rented the Poepke house, north
Of the tracks and has moved in
to the same Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson came from Shakopee,
MINI.
The new steel passenger
coaches recently put into ser
vice on the Milwaukee, are at
tracing considerable attention.
The cars are constructed entire
ly of steel, the only wood used
being that in the window frames.
The splendid weather of the
past week indicates that spring
is here, and farmers have been
dragging in the field. A little
rain would be good thing be-
fore seeding TO keep the dus;
storms down.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jurgens,
who with several others inter
ested in the matter of get
ting members for ladies
Foresters lodge, have been q ute
successful in the work, and ex.
pect to soon organize their lod ge.
DR.. Jacotel has been appointed
physician.
Earl J.. Best, proprietor of the
Best lumb Der yards, returned |
from a business visit to the
cities Friday morning. Mr..
Best is getting nicely located in
his new quarters, and will be
glad to have the people call and
become acquainte He will move
his family to Milbank later on.
| am prepared TO show you the
very latest in wall paper. | have
/ room set aside which is used
exclusively for this, and here
you will find every style, from
he cheap plain papers to the
atest and highest priced in
grains, etc. Call ia and see this
stock. E. EMANUEL.
A recent letter from John A.
Williams at Santa Cruz, Cal.
states that the Milbank colony
here recently enjoyed visit
from Frank Mccarthy and also
rom Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stats.
lie also states that G.. W. Hawes
S candidate for Mayor of Santa
cruz on a reform ticket.
II. l. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

NOR SALE A newly built house on west
4 side rooms with BATH Good location.
A pply to Herald Advance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

Locals continued on fifth PAGE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

NOR SALE OK RENT-SInger Sewing Ma
A. chimes Terms to snlt Singer office,
Second avenue Iptf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

roguery in working between the public and some
swindling game: in this case, working among
those who stop in at the auction and pretending
to have connection with the sale, betraylng
a score of people day after ingratiating himself
in their good graces through cunning and craft
Without these shills no sham auction can ex-
ist OF course in smaller towns only two or three
can be used, as strangers are more easily noticed
in such places. They the crooks on whom
the proprietor relies to pick out unsuspectng WIS.,
itors shared by the bargain lure and jockey them
into buying misrepresented articles.
The shill mixes with the crowd. His business
is to look just like interested buyer and lie In
wait for the fly for which the elaborate web
spun.
This individual, for whom the scenery is set
and the actors dressed is called in technical slang
"a rummy." The old threecard monte men chris
tened him sucker"
Picture room 40 feet long and 20 feet wide.
Double doors to the sidewalk invitingly open;
above them hangs enticing red flag bearing
the of what purports to be a legitimate
auction firm: beneath that, in large letters,
the words:
SALE TODAY.
Pick out any acquaintance who lives in a small
town is fairly prosperous, and has come to the
nearby city of10000 to 10000 population to look
around for the day. purchase present for his
wife and implements for the farm.
He has read in the papers and magazines ac-
counts of book. art and antique auctions and not
ed the hugh prices brought by rarities. When he
stumbles to the fragrant flag of the fake auc-
ton house and looks in at the window, heaped
with miscellany Of antiques he Is suddenly
stirred by that perennial longing for bargain.
He chances through the door. There is a wor-
ried auctoneer struggling with eight dull-faced
people He is trying franticaly to sell pair Of
opera glasses
Genuine Lernier, gentlemen; concave and con-
vex lenses, put UP in this heavy morocco case"
the auctioneer cries and 81 is bid for them
Think OF that, Not tenth of their value. Why,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
COMMANDER TALKED TOO MUCH

Commander w. S. Sims of the Unit,
ed States navy has gotten himself into
a lot of trouble after long and very
creditable career. He attended ban
quet in London and made a speech,
during the course of which he had the
misfortune to "slop over" He was
very anxious to impress on the minds
of his British hosts the feeling of
friendship which exists in the United
States, but he went too far and as
sured them that:
"If ever the time comes that the
British empire Is menaced by an ex-
terna foe she can count on every man,
every dollar, every ship and every
drop OF blood of her kindred across the
sea-
Now, Uncle Sam thinks a whole lot
Of John Bull, but he doesn't propose
to have every Tom, Dick and Harry
making wholesale promises for him.
So Commander Sims has been lacked
up President Taft characterizes the
offense as conspicuous and orders that