davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Jacobv & Donithenl have filed a Pc
tition for divorce for Eva Noyes
against Clarence S. Noyes. The
couple was married April 1, 1888 and
seven children were born, six of them
now living at home and three OF
them being miners.
The petition alleges that Noyes has
been hard drinker for the past ten
years, during which time he frequently
came home Intoxicated and abused his
family. It is claimed that he has
failed to properly support his family.
The plaintiff relates that she filed
n petition for divorce on May 81 1903
but afterward the defendant became
sick and had to be taken to a hospi-
tai in Columbus. for an operation. He
was sick about three months, accord
ing TO the petition, and during that
time his brother, sister and other rel
atives came to her and affected a re-
conciliation. She says that he re-
turned to their home in October 1909
and upon his promise to reform and
do better she dismissed her action
for divorce. Plaintiff claims that for
several months after this, her hus-
band "did conduct himself in a half
respectable manner" but after her
divorce case was dismissed he be-
came more abusive than ever.
It is alleged that on May 20 Of this
year. Noyes came home drunk and
proceeded to abuse her and their
children; that he broke up some
furniture, threatened to kill them all
and did many other unpleasant and
brutal things. Mrs. Noyes says her
husband Is the owner of an undi-
vided one-ffteenth interest in al
house and lot worth $1,sOO in LaRue,
and similar undivided interest in 40
acres of land worth $1,000 in Rich
land county. She says ne is an
able-bodied man earning three dol
lars q day and that, unless he is re-
strained. she fears personal violence
and that he will dispose Of or encum-
ber his property.
Plaintiff asks to be divorced. given
he custody of the minor children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Railroad men are much Interested
in descriptions OF a sleeping car which
If the innovations that diferentiate
it from the ordinary sleeper prove
satisfactory in other particulars, pro-
misses TO reverse the preference now
had by travellers for lower berths. In
fact. the claim is made by the inven-
tor that in his car the upper berths
will be more sought by reason of their
greater comfort In the new cars the
sides run flush to the roof, which Is
high This obviates the deck-lfght
nuisance. allows far more commodi-
Gus upper berths and for windows at
the top. Also the berths are six inches
longer than those of the Pullman. The
lower berths fold up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
BELATED COMPLIMENT
is PAID w. 7. SMITH
Praised For Rcmarkable WIN Power
That Kept Him Alive.

The late Representative William r.
Smith of Marion, author OF the one
per cent tax rate bill. did not live
to see Il made law, says Sundays
Columbus Dispatch.
He died just after the measure pass
ed the general assembly. the strenu-
Gus fight he made in its behalf dur
ing most of the session, fastening his
demise. 1.-THE bill did not become a
law until signed by Governor Harmon
Friday. Although ne did not live to
see It become a law, the lamented au-
thor knew It would be wpDroved by
the chief executive and become a part
of the statutes Of the state.
Representative Smith was dying
through the session, but his great will
power kept him up and enabled him
TO wage most vigorous fight for the
passage of MS bill.
Friends care for us when we meet
them with n clean, smiling face,
Good looks bring hap mess.
bright eyes. sparkling with health,
which comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this spring.
SCHMIDT e. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

William J. Pettys, one of the best
known engineers on the Chicago &
Erie. lies critically III of dropsy and
complications at his home In Chicago
Hope of his recovery has been aban-
doned and the attending physicians
say he can not live long. Mr.. Pettys
has long been III and during the past
few years has been able TO work only
at intervals. He is known to nearly
all the railroad men on the Erie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
FIRST MEETING
is HELD TODAY
Tax-Budgc, Commission Affects an
Organization.

The first meeting Of the Marion
county tax budget commission, was
held this afternoon at the office OF
County Auditor Allen. The board or
ganized by electing Prosecuting At
torney G. L. Justice president, and
the auditor is, by law, the secretary.
Arrangements were made for hiring
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
BEASTS SPECIALLY TRAINED
No Danger While Enjoying
Novel Sensation.
Tots win he Carried Around The
Hippodrome Track of the Big
Menagerie Tent When the all New
Feature Shows Arrive In Marion.
First Circus of Season to Arrive
Soon.

But few Americans have enjoyed a
ride on a camel or an elephant, but
when Gentry All New Feature Shows
arrive In this city Friday June .. the
younger element will be given chance
TO ride either upon the ship of the
desert" or the "burrow of the Jungle
Ina Gentry Brothers zoo are camels
and elephants trained especially to
carry children around the hippodrome
track of the big menagerie tent
The sport is one that children very
much enjoy. The rides -omething
entirely new TO their little sphere of
life and It is needless to say that the
youngsters scramble for chance 10
ride the queer creatures of other
worlds.
Gentry Brothers have for more than
two decades made a study of child
life and child nature. Their shows
had their foundation in specialties
that delighted children. Hence 1t is
that the young mother OF today takes
her children to the shows that brought
pleasure into her life years ago. Espe-
cial attention is paid to ladies and
children who attend.
Gentry Brothers All New Feature
Shows will present two exhibitions I'm
this city Friday, June .. The children
who attend will be allowed TO ride a
camel or an elephant. If these crea-
lures are awe inspiring, courteous at
tendants will give the timid little ones
rides on the scores of ponies that
make up a portion of the 200. In
cldentally, they will witness a per-
forming troupe of lions, leopards and
other animals of jungles. which were
trained by Gentry Brothers trainers.
For this day only admission is re-
duced TO 25 and 80 cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

a clerk for such a time as is found
necessary and plans were made for
sending out the proper blanks to the
various taxing bodies of the county
It win be some time before all the
returns are made. The board adj
journed to meet at the call of the
president
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs E. Il. Slavens, of Flies avenue.
Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

proper allmony pending suit and
after hnal hearing, and asks that
he be enioined from interfering with
OF molesting her or the children
Judge econeaf issued n temporary ln-
iunctlon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

A reply making a general denial
cf tie allegations in the answer ard
cross retition has been filed In the
damage case of Jennie Aldrich against
tue Chicago & Erie railroad. The
plaintiff seeks to recover on a fire
claim. Mouser & ARloney represent
tic rla ntin. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
lecture on CHRISTIAN scIcnoo

rhere VIII be lecture on Christian
science Thursday evening at 8 o'clocl,
III court room Of the court house. bv
clarence c. Eaton OF Tacoma. Wash
lngton. No charge for admission. Ev-
erybody welcome. 3tm-tu--th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
MRS. EVA MOVES
WANTS DIVORCE
She Claims Her Husband is
Extremely Abusive.
ITS HER SECOND PETITION
First One Dismissed on Pro
mise to be Good.

william >. Alexander Asks TO Have
Title Quieted In an Action Involv-
ing Tw9nty-four Defendants And
-Four Hundred Acres of Land.
Gustavis Kc6nig Denies wis
Charges of incompetence and
Cruelty =. Common Pleas Court
Notes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

In the matter OF Alva c. McAnnlcb
against the Big -Four railroad. the
defendant has filed a demurrer to the
plaintiffs petition claiming II does
not state facts sufficient to constitute
cause Of action. Attorneys Quigley
and Littleton represent the company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

All questions pertaining to health
and happiness are answered here;
makes people feel as they felt in full
bloodcd youth; sOothes and cures
while YOU sleep. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Start on the road TO health this
spring; do II to night.
SCHMIDT e. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

There win be lecture on Christian
Science Thursday evening at o'clock
I'm court roomsof the court house, by
Clarence C. Eaton Of Tacoma Wash
ington. No charge for admission. Ev-
erybody welcome, 3tm-tu--th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Hand-palnted china. Hazen's, Ma
rion Bakery. 5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Pure milk from the best dalrles In
the county can be had from the Pure
Milk Co. Six cents quart.
f0Iand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

None other just as good. Use Glover
Leaf Flour. G. o. d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Notice to All Debtors OF the j. p. Lud-
wig Go.
We, the undersigned. have bought
all the book accounts of above said
company and all money is legally due
us. All payments viii be received at
116 Court street
The Reliable Collecting Agency.
B. Kern, Manager.
A. II WOgan. Secretary. 5-29-6t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Through his attorney. II. Edmund
I;ill. GastaYis A. Koenig has filed a
reply to his wife's answer and cross
petition m his divorce suit against
heT. Jhe isply denies that the plain
tlu was eve guilty OF cruelty; that
ne ever cursed or abused her; that
he is row or over has been addicted
70 tic excessive use of intoxicants or
tfat she w9s compelled TO leave him
ny reason of III treatment. on the
contrary Koenig asserts, she left him
t'r the reason that she preferred the
society OF other men and he charges
tnat she has secretly kept companv
win other men ever since their mar
rage Wherefore he prays to Tho
divorced as prayed for in his poti-
tion. Pet'-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
Lectnre on Christlnn ScIcnce

Hand-paintod china Hazens Ma
rion Bakery. b-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

William ]. Alexander, through his
attorney, c. c. Fisher, has filed a
pct-ion to quiet title in the common
pleas court. The action is brought
against Harry Il. TcnEyck and 90
pthCr ttfendants.
The plalntiff claims he Is. seized In
ice simple and is in possession of
about 4t0 acres Of land in Graud
F1airie anG Salt Rock townships and
thas the defendants claim some in
tscest and estate in the property. Il
Is Cla;mcd that these claims are not
vulid; arc pretended liens and are
without right or justice.
The rel toner asks that his title
he quieied against the defendants and
that they be forever barred from
asserting any right, title or interest
III the property described.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
poIlteness Did Not Pay.

A lecturer who had for several minutes harangued his audience on the beauties of politeness was Inter rupted by man who rose and said
 That's all very well-mighty fine talkin', an all that; but in this town politeness doesn't pay"
 You are mistaken. sir" the lee. turer answered; "politeness pays in any and all towns"
 No; you are wrong" the interrupt CT persisted. 'It doesn't pay here. I'll tell you why. For some time I have been eating at lunch counter round wonder, and l noticed that every man sat up to the counter with his hat on; and, as l wasn't brought up that way. l though I would take of my hat, and l did so."
 Well, but did anyone obiect," the lecturer asked.
 "Oh. no there was no obiection. but you see. some fellow stole my hat"
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
The Automobile Show.

Never before has such an as semblage of automobiles been seen as will be seen at the big Fair. They will be here from all parts of tie state and fine ex- hibits from the outside. Among the big manufacturers who will exhibit are the Westcott Motor Gar Go, the Overland Go. the I. l. Case %, the Studebakcrs and L. NJ. r. Co. Several famous racing cars and teams will parti- eipate in the track events. Fully POO cars are expected to parti- cipate in the DeSoto parade on the opening day, while auto races will be featured during the week of the Fair.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
WHEN CUPID WAS OFF nlIrv IoVer's Bad Cold That Isd
 Unfortunate Misundersta0a "oss
 ing With Girl.

sweet was the lass. low va. II, gas; It was the evening she ern..,i Is the him to put across the big ouestinn tiHpee'ed
 He did not look we'll sorol., seemed to be troubling him He.nins Ha to say something. but the woras uied in his throat. and the girl no,,l r I'ack this' turned the gas even lower 'ins
 Suddenly he turned to ba.
 cried. I'm a dub.." and
 "No," she said. fondly "yo, appreciate yourself as well as soa aou ! others do, perhaps. Tee hee," 'o'ne
 Yes" he persisted stubborr,, .,. a dub," I'm
 No" she maintained
 Yes" he almost shouted ar. dub" I'm
 She was sensible girl, and so r.., izfng that he ought to know hos. 'eai' thanked him kindly for warpins s sne In time and handed him his hat "ef was only after the door slamros U hind him forever that she realized ~ oe' awful truth. tne
 lie had contracted nasty oo,, and what he had been trying ,o O'u' was, I'm in love-" W say
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Grand Historic Pageant for Open
 ing Day.

he ceremonies on opening day will be of an interesting nature, beginning at 10 o'clock d. m. with Gov. Donaghey as the guest of honor, who will address the people and formally and officially open the great exposition Fol lowing this will come before the grand stand the DeSoto parade, gorgeous historical character spectacle. It will celebrate the discovery of Hot Springs by the famous Spanish cavalier and ex- plOrer, later the Louisiana pur- chase, the Territorial days and then Arkansas up to-datc. This story will be developed by sec tons in the parade in character costume. The first section will be Indians in full feather and paint, representing the Aborigin- al days when the Red Men held possession of this state and the famous Fountain of Youth. Then will come DeSoto and his troop in full military uniform of his time, followed by Uncle sam, escorted by troop oi Federal soldiers, representing the Louisiana Purchase. then Pioneer hunters and trappcrs in costume characteristic of these heralds of civilization. followed by the most magnificent decorated automobile parade ever seen in the state, rep rcsenting Arkansas of today.
 The Fair Association has appro- priated S2oo in cash prizes for the best decorated machines in the pageant, and no effort or ex- pensc will be spared to make this the most novel and spectacular feature ever put on before the public. It will be worth the price of trip to the Fair to witness this one event alone. It will oc- cur at I2 o'clock on Monday the opening day, October Q.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
M asculinc Anxiety.

Teddy's mother had been taken sud. denly i'll one morning while he was at school. On his return, he was admit. ted to his mothers room for few minutes. and found his Aunt Alicia sitting by the bed
 No, Teddy" said she, mother has been very Ill. and must not talk"
 70. my, I'm sorry, mother" gasped Teddy.
 Mother smiled at him lovingly.
 Master Teddy seated himself on large chair directly opposite, and aft CT wriggling anxiously around for a minute or two, delivered himself of the speech
 Mother dear-now don't try to speak-but If you mean yes, nod your head-this way-and if you mean no, shake your head-this way. Have you seen my baseball bat? ?"-Lippincott' Magazine
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Speed Events and Night Horse
 Show.

Nothing has been spared to make the harness and running races bis feature this year, and the advance entries indicate full card each day The purses for harness races range from S2oo 10 S4oo. aggregating S2.6oo in har- ness purses. Good purses will likewise be hung up for the run ulns races, ana uaa> of the fast est horses of the country are ex- peeted to participate. Inc Night Horse Show will he feature, with some celebrated strings from the outside. such as those of Au- sustas Busch of St. Louis and Nat & Cohen of Lexington, Ky. with his famous prize-Winners.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Most Expensive Hat.

The most expensive hat in the world IS said to be a wonderful crea. tion belonging to Princess Milheson Bucharest. one of the richest and most fashionable women in Roumania. The hat. which Is worth easily s1.0OO, IS of black tagal straw and is very large. 1t is lined with silver lace and GOV cred with a number of perfect white ospreys.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
ON SQUAW MOUNTAIN
By DOROTHY BLACKM0RE

E-LIIiGI4 I 1Dchs " tAohs N'GAh ao1SO do everything myself" he told her, laughing Don't you smell the cof- fee now?"
 The girl snired. "I surely do-and you put it on before you came down." She looked at him in wonder. How could a man be so thoughtful?
 The telephone is just inside so if you will call up your friends. I'll pre- pare supper and then start down the mountain Assure them that you are absolutely safe and-that have come down to the village" he added.
 The girl would have remonstrated but she knew it was useless. She tried several times to speak-to try to find some other way out of the predicament, but on each occasion she was completely silenced by his hand and look.
 During the little supper which Hen derson spread on the tiny rustic table she told him that she was Helena Armstrong and many other interesting things-things that might have been less entertaining to someone who was not so completely charmed by her That her home was not farther than fifty miles from Boston, where he spent nine months of the year in col leGe. he was more than happy to learn.
 When they had finished the little meal they sat out on the rustic look out and watched the young silver moon slip into the sky. I've never seen anything so lovely in my life" Helena whispered as If she were afraid to speak aloud. Tt IS so peaceful-so beautiful!"
 Tt has never seemed so beautiful before" the young man ventured; but must be on my way. I'll take my lantern. You won't be afraid for there Is nothing in the world to harm you up here. Just eeep watch until you retire and If you see fresh smoke in any direction other than the ones l have pointed out to you, telephone to me. I've left the number inside" He entered the cabin and came forth presently with lantern and his cap.
 Helena trembled. but she tried not to let him see 1t. The prospect of night alone on the top of mountain was overpoweringly dreadful, but 1t could not be helped. She put out her hand to him. II don't know what to say she faltered.
 Say nothing but that you'll be glad to See me-in the morning." hre said. gaily. You'll find plenty to eat in the cupboard and you'll sleep like a log up here In this wonderful air. Good night"
 Good night" Helena echoed in a small voice as he left her standing alone on the tiny porch in the light of the silver moon. Good night" she called after him.
 lie waved his lantern and was gone
 Helena did not allow herself to think of the loneliness of 1t all. She hurried inside and. by the light Of the small lamp. read till she was sleepy Then she lay down on the camp bed and slept like baby It was her first night on mountain top and whether IL was the air or tne height or the wonderful peace of 1t all she never knew. but something in that night be- witched her and in the morning she knew that she had met her mate in this young fire warden of Squaw Mountain
 It was two years later that she with Jerome Henderson. her husband sat down In the same rustic cabin 10 eat their wedding supper and begin their honeymoon.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Live Stock Department.

Visitors to the State Fair this year will see the largest and finest exhibit of thoroughbred animals ever assembled III the state The swine pens have been rebuilt, en- lafged and greatly added to, and the cattle stalls had to be in creased. while an increased de mand will be made upon the 900 horse stalls already provided.
 Besides the increased exhibits of Arkansas bred stock, many herds from the outside are coming un. There will be four fine herds 'oi Texas cattle in, brought by Lee Bros. of San Angelo. Boog- Scott Bros. of Coleman. C, C.. Cresswell of Apiin. and Louis A. Brown of Snllthvillc. These will include Short Horns, Hcrefords. and Angus-Aberdeea. Among fthc big herds Of swine will be those of Trantham of Monti- cello. Cravcns. and Porter X Son oi Fayetteville. another from Helena. T. ]. Jackson of Pulaski county, and from the outside a hnc herd from Mortonviltc. Ky. and the Burkett Farm ol Nash vile, Tenn. Walker Bros. of Oklahoma City will exhibit ' herd of 10 fine Percheron draft ,horSes, besides many others that ANIll be on hand
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Ready for It.

Young man, have you made any preparations for the rainy day."
 "Oh. yes, replied the son Of the prominent millionaire Tn addition to my roadster, have a corhng good limousine that will easily hold SIX girls
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Entertainment Features High
 Class and Thrilling.

Not only will the IoGI Arkan- sas State Fair be the greatest and most magnificent exposition of the state resources and the biggest aggregation of state fair features, but the management has not overlooked the amusement and entertainment features for the public. Besides the big event, Pioneer Days described in detail in another article on this page, there will be something doing all the time in other lines. he hIg carnival shows of Worth am X Allen, IS in number, includ- ing three sensational free attrac- tions, the celebrated Marco twins. famous Borceni troupe, and Ew- lngs tar-famed Boys Zuave Band in music, drills and wall sealing stunts, as free acts before the grand stand will furnish fun and tfolie every minute. Besides these will be the Arkansas Home stead Farmer Boy squad in camp and the First State Enc.mpment E of the Boy Scouts of Arkansas, several hundred strong, in uni form and giving drills and ma neuVres.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Good Reasons

Yet they say the widower. who has Just got married agaln, was all broken up when his first wife died"
 Then If he was all broken up. that was good reason why he should he repaired"
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

trunk, carried by him through the Revolutionary war, and now own cd by Mr. 5. II. Dodd, of Rosie, Ark, also Daniel Boone's old rifle, now owned by Col. $. N. Fordyce of Hot Springs. The educational exhibit will reflect credit upon the state, chief among which will be a most interesting collection from the State De partment, prepared by Sert. Geo. B. Cook.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Cleaning Methoda

We saw water spout"
 What did 1t look lke?"
 Looked to me as if the breezes had ceased to sweep the waves and were experimenting with the vacuum nro- cess"
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
One Fare for Round Trip. Good Octobcr 7th to 18th
 Inclusive.

Tue visorces hen and her ro3stae vii start elf a caics that 0I stas 5 maeh more wear and tear tbaa iia mature cr W ldy p&5euts.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Hauteur.

Does Mrs. Fllbbertson carry be- head high?"
 T should say so, She holds the chin altitude record for the entire town"
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Textile. Art and Educational
 Department.

Here a grand and varied dis pay will be seen with exhibits oi rare things from all over the state and abroad, including many historic relics, among which will be Geo. Washington money