davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
MAY TRYTO HOLD
ANOTHER OFFICE
Chief Klinefelter May Re-
main on Township Board
of Trustees.
TECHNIGALITY IS THE CAUSE
Neither of Elected Demo
Gratis Have Filed Expense
Accounts.
Township Clerk Has Already Issued
Certificates of Election to Charles
Peterson and G. J.. Barks-Kim-
ball Act Cause of Contention.

There is remote possibility that
Chief of Police. John Klinefelter, who
Is Republican member of the town
ship board of trustees and was re-
board may attempt TO hold over on Il
technicality. Mr.. Kllnefelter. who re-
Gently declared that the incoming ad-
minstration would have to throw
h'm out" to get rid of him as chief
Of police. has nothing to say about
his intentions regarding the board OF
trustees.
Charles Peterson and &. L. Barks
two Democrats, with S. N. Titus. re-
publican, were elected at the regular
election in November. Under the
klmball corrupt practices act certifi-
cate Of election may not he legally
Issued TO Il candidate for office until
that candidate has filed his expense
&C count with the board of elections.
II is understood that Chief Klinefelter
intends to hold over on the ground
that neither OF the elected Democrats
have filed their accounts.
When asked about the matter tlis
morning, James IL. Messenger clerk
of the board Of elections thought that
hir. Barks had filed an account of
his expenditures but he wasn't sure
" neither Mr.. Peterson had complied
with the law or not.
Under the circumstances should
Chief Klinefelter desire to make the
fight on technicaltty. It is likely to
prove interesting 1t Is also under
stood that the township clerk has al
ready issued certificates OF election TO
the Messrs Peterson and Barks which
qualities them TO take office at the
time specified by law. However, the
present incumbents are supposed to
hold office until their successors are
elected and qualified. And 1T is held,
they cannot qualify under the Kim
ball act, until they have filed an ac-
count OF their expenditures .durlng the
campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
CEREMONY WAS QUIET ONE
Bride and Groom Arrived
in Marion Last
Night.
VIII Make Home With GroOm's
Parcnts-IOvc Story Had Begin
nings Back In Old school Days.
Mrs. Justice Comes to Marion a
Stranger.

Tucked down I'm the farthermost
corner Of his funny little arrow bag,
Cupid. who isn't such a poke, after
all, has been keeping a tiny surprise
package for Marion people TO 'be
opened on an especially dark and
dreary morning when the weather
isn't at all propitlous for postmen
and other surprise things.
AT four o'clock Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Charles L. Justice. the prosecut-
ing attorne yof this county, claimed
Miss Nellie Reed of Ottawa as his
bride. The little bird has known
about It FOR some time, perhaps hav-
ing had a peep into the bag, when
the little blind god wasn't looking
At an yrate there have been the gem
tlest chirrupings and whisperings, but
the actual event proved a great sur
prise TO Marion folks.
The ceremony was performed at
the home Of the brides parents on
East Main street. and only the inn
mediate members Of the family were
present. Rev. Page Of the First
Presbyterian church was the officia-
ting minister The bride wore her
travelling costume, a three-piece suit
Of navy blue with a hat of the exact
shade. Immediately after the cere-
mony MIR. and Mrs. Justice left for
Toledo. arriving in Marion last even
ing
Mrs. Justice Is a stranger In Ma
rion, but she will readily merit the
popularity of those with whom she
will come in contact. For the last
few years she has been one of the
most prominent figures in the social
life OF the younger set OF her home
city. She Is graduate Of Ottwa
high school and of National Park
Seminary at Washington. Her parents
are Dr. and Mrs. w. +. Reed the
former being a prominent physician
and banker of ottawa.
Mr., Justice Is the son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Justice formerly of OF
tawa. His father has been a repres-
entative in the state Legislature and
has held several appointive offices.
Mr., Justice was educated at Michi-
gan University, Immediate follow
ing his graduation he was admitted
10 the bar and for the pas eight years
has practiced law in Marion. Three
years ago he was elected prosecut-
ing attorney Of this county and Is
completing his second term in office.
He has been very prominent in a
social way being a member Of this
Tally Wag, Ququa, Mutt and Jen
clubs and various fraternal organlza-
tions. ~~r'
The celebration Of his marriage GUY
ct .sff :
its beginning in the days when slate
pencils and school bags figured con-
spiciously in the lives OF young peo-
pie. t'
They viii make their home with
the parents Of the groom, on Frank.
| lin street until April.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
EQUALIZATION
BODY MEETING
Commissioners, Auditor and
Surveyor Compose
Board.
IT CAN CHANGE VALUATIONS
But if One is Made Lower
Another Must be Raised
as Much.
All Complaints Must he Filed in Writ
ing-It Must be Shown That Anoth-
or Nearby Property Is Assessed Too
Low in order to Get Relief.

Tho county commissioners, county
auditor and county surveyor went in
20 session today as a county board Of
equalization. This body wants It
distinctly understood that it has no
ahthority to change the Recently ap-
lIoved tax levy. The rate of taxa
tion will remain the same.
The board will simply hear the CONF
r-aints Of those who own property
outside the city, and who have filed.
in proper form. complaints ma inst
the valultion placed on their property.
The board has the power to change
valuations but only In this way. When
ever the valuation on one piece OF
property Is cut down, 1t must be plac-
ed against another property that the
board believes has been appraised too
low. in that immediate vicinity.
For instance. all complaints must
le filed in writing. They must state
briefly and conclsely the objection Of
the complaint ana cite another pro-
perty adjoining, or close 10 It, which
is alleged TO have been appraised too
low. The board will then call in both
l.arties and hear both sides of the
matter. In other words. "A man in Big
Island township win receive no at
tention IL he complains that his land
,as been placed on the duplicate at
en excessive figure. rnd cites the vail
uation placed on a piece Of property
in Claridon township as the basis for
lis complaint
Whenever a complaint IS filed, the
county auditor, as clerk Of the board
OF equalization, sends a notice TO the
party against whom the complaint is
made and both are notified of day
when the mater will be heard. II
there Is justice In the complaint, the
board has the authority TO cut down
the valuation on one piece of proper
Is and place the difference on an
other. But valuations cannot be low
cred on one piece without being add
ed to another, thereby keeping the en-
tire duplicate upon the basis on which
II has been returned.
The board has until the second Mon
day In February 10 complete It's work
1t is stated that less than fifty COM
paints have been filed and it is ex-
Iected that very little trouble vii
occur IN this county. The idea of the
board Is to dispose of mltters town
ship by township. For instance. AL
complaints from one township Will be
fAard the same day when the com.
plants ana those complained against
VIII be heard Tile looal board hope.
1, have completed the work within the
next two weeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Rev. Rourllc sunday Evening.

Rev George NJ. Rourke expressed
many beautiful thoughts in SER
mon which he preached to a large
assembly at the first Presbyterian
church last evening. He compared
life to long and circuitous path over
which man must take his journey
There are bends in the road and what
Is beyond the bend only experience
can show.
II Will bring the blind by a way
that they know not. l will lead them
in paths that they have not known:
1 will make darkness light before
them and crooked things straight
These things will / do unto them and
not forsake them" were the words
which furnished the theme for the
discourse. He said;
"More welcome than the glorious
sunshine after a terrible thunder
storm; more gentle than the zephyrs
that fan the leaves In summer; mora
peaceful than boat. tied at anchor
after a long and dangerous journey;
more peaceful than the whisper Of
| God to a soul overwhelmed in sin are
the words of this promise. IT shows
a God of power and omnipotence, re-
veals His great consuming power, but
above all II shows a God of love.
"lt Is an illustration of a man all
chilled, warming before a fire. The
fire is a source of great comfort, but
when II is out of the bounds of con-
troll II Is a great destructive power;
It is an illustration Of a great river
known for its beauty and fertility;
but when 1t Is out OF Its well beaten
path IT brings distinctions; 1t is an
illustration of a steam engine con-
veying the happy ones to their homes
for Christmas; but when that engine
is out of the control Of the man who
, manipulates the throttle, II means
bloodshed, havoc and sorrow. 1t
shows destruction. the death throttle,
tho fire, the storm, II Is tragedy per-
/ sonined. But II shows that In the
midst Of that storm, God stoops down
TO the poor blind sinner and shows
him the path.
1T is mistaken idea when we
think that daily life is free from
vexations SO long as man lives the
life in Jesus Christ, he will be COM
+ PEELED to bend his. k,'ee upon the cold
| FlbltA WHllGs Illo NilNiAl9 WdlhH Oii NNl7
vet so long as mothers hearts are
broken, so long as murder goes ram
pant. so long as crime ana shame pre-
sent themselves. in the face OF piety
life will be full of perplexing prob
lens
you need not think because you
are a Christian that you can arrange
your own environment and purge II
Of sin and temptation. So long as
Iunrighteousness makes inroads or
Righteousness you wilr be vexed.
There are four distinct points II
the text which 1 have read, 1t shows
the traveller. the leader the promise
and the abiding presence.
"The first reveals the pilgrim
Those who have eyes and do not see
God can open his eyes that he ma,
see that journey In a new light. Trav
elers on a long journey must know th'
way tits Interesting 10 know wher'
the road leads and what are the con
dltions that exist just around nh
bend You know that there are bend
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
New Evidence Secured.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 11.-With
the arrival here today OF William j.
Burns, the detective, final work on
the evidence to be presented to the
federal grand jury investigating the
Mcnamara dynamrting conspiracy
was begun. 1t Is understood that
Burns Will remain here for several
days and possibly for weeks in con-
nection with the government probe
Conferences between United States
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
and Walter Drew OF New York, sec
retary of the National Erectors' asso-
citation, j. A. G.. Badorf, representa-
tive of the Erectors, and Detective
Burns, marked the day. Although
the latter already has turned over
much evidence accumulated in the
preparation for the trials OF the Nc
Namara brothers, It is understood
that additional information was given
the federal officials today
That n secret meeting of the execu-
tive board OF the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers may have been held during
the past week, is the report which
gained credence today here. The mys-
terious absence of the Iron Workers
officials from the International head
quarters here and their refusal to
discuss their whereabouts on their
trips is considered significant. Either
Chicago or Cincinnati are believed TO
have been the place where the pos
sible meeting was held.
Ortie McManigal, the associate OF
NIT ~ ~ ~.
operations, is expected to leave the
coast within day or two TO come
here and testify, according to the
QnNarprtna ant hot.ftiag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11


in that road YOU may reach one to-
day It may be tomorrow or a year
from tomorrow but what win he the
consequences when YOU pass around
that bend?
The words OF the text show the
leader. This is the promise which
has been made to. us. He is coming
back. 1t may seem a long time to
some of us, but of that I am not con-
cerned. ] am concerned that we be
prepared when the leader comes.
want you to ,,e ready to Worship this
leader of life.
There are hindrances that must
be removed all along the way There
are ruts and defective bridges and
dangerous crossings. and of these we
must be careful and cautions. In the
life we are living there are hindrances
to be removed Man travelling along
n dusty highway will be careful to
see the stones and fmpedlments that
block his path.
To-day in Marion, Gods heart. I
think. was hurt. It is a great pity
that so many had so little conception
of honor and reverance for Him that
the paving should continue on Olney
avenue today. ] say II I'm all kind
ness. but | must say It is a detection
in the measure of mankind. II the
city council is to blame if the board
of service Is respOnsfble If the city
solicitor was the cause. then 1t shows
you do not care IL the heart of Jesus
Christ is hurt You may say that the
weather is bad and that the city is
ut a great expense. But ! say, has
not He some rights? These him
ORANGES must be removed If Jesus
Christ has full sway.
"The presence is ever near AMI
says. ] will not forsake you.
From the wharf at Seattle up TO
the city one terrace lifts itself above
the other. No street cars can mount
these steep inclines and cables rum
ming like lightning. carry the people.
was on one of these cars when
something went wrong and there II
suspended almost i'm mid air 1t is
often i'm the hour OF fear and danger,
when we have gotten down to the
base OF life, when something goes
wrong and we are not progressing
that Christ comes to help us and
keep us. He is an abiding presence
and the only one who can save us
from the impediments Of this journey
OF life"
The speaker closed with an appeal
TO his hearers to recognize this pres
ence before journeying any farther
with blinded eyes, upon the dangerous
roadway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

Irrigation projects are receiving ths
serious attention OF the Government
of Brazil
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
different from all others. Wolfe and

different from all others. Wolfe and
zadella. eccentric acrobatic dancing.
will be another strong feature and
will hold headline position on the
bill. Barnes and Edwin, the Hoosler
Kids. presenting comedy sketch.
side by Side by the Sea Side" is
said TO be Il very cleverly arranged
comedy sketch. The Suniscope will
present one Of the latest comedy mo-
tion pictures, Matinees will be given
daily as usual
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

Glover Leaf Hour Is made at home
MS the hest Hour made, too. See?
tu-th-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Good Bill at the Sun for the First
Half

A good bill has been arranged for
the first half OF the week at the sun.
one of the strong features will be
Dorva and De Leon in Gems Of Grand
Opera. They sing I'm French. Italian.
German and English. Miss Claire
DorVa is one of the worlds greatest
lyric sopranos. One OF the features
OF their act As the "Wakz Song" from
Romeo and Juliet in which che in
PRODUCES Ie above high c. Van Lear
and Rome, two funny fellows intro
ducing sublime ana ridiculous, bur.
lesque magic have something new and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

Kings Daughters Xmas SALE We'd
nesdav o'clock. Presbyterian
church. Homemade baking. ]
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
MRS. FRANK KING
HAS SERIOUS FALL

The condition Of Mrs. Frank King
OF South state street Is very serious
as a result OF fall last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. King stepped out on the rear
porch OF her home and started down
the steps when their slippery condi-
lion precipitated her TO the bottom,
striking the lower part of her spine
on the step. A neighbor who witt
messed the accident summoned aid
and assisted her into her home. The
injury has been very painful one
and Mrs. King has been confined to
her he'd and under the constant care
OF a physician since H. occurred. t.
Kings Daughters Xmas sale. We'd
resday. O'CLOCK Presbyterian
Church. Home made baking. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
DRY REGIME.
WET REGIME.


November ..'..... ......'.'''.|
December 90 days) ..........32
Mayor Setter sent six persons to the
orkhouse last week TO serve out SEN
tences for intoxication
1t can be added that appeals for the
poor since the saloons have been
crened-a few days more than one
month exceed tine total number for
the last two years of the dry regime
Also that the truant officer reports
that since the saloons opened ne hos
furnished more clothing FOR children
than he did during he whole of last
year.
Rev. Miles preached from the text
John 1-29-"Behold the Lamb OF God
that taketh away the sin of the
world"
The evening sermon was on the
theme of "The Gospels trumpet call
to moral sleepers."
This was un appeal made to the
church To arouse an interest in revival
work. As people are frequently awak-
ened from natural sleep by outside
in1unces such as the alarm clock, SO
is it I'm spiritual affairs. This is III
ways true in religious matters for the
subject being asleep in trepass and in
9 ms must beAawakened by some ex-
terror means-by a song or sermon
or n sorrow or some other power.
Hence the Importance of the church
working To arouse those who are
spiritually dead
REV. WEATHERWAX
Rev. Wcatherwax gave the same
statistics 70 his congregation yester-
day morning as Rev Miles. This pre-
ceded the morning sermon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Revs. Miles and Weather
wax Give Out
Statistics.
ARRESTS SHOW BIG INCREASE
Were 70 in November and
80 First Ten Days of This
Month.
Appeals From Poor Increase AIarm-
ingIy-Evangcllst Hill breaches
strong Sermon at pworth--Rev.
RourlIc Has Interesting Sermon.

In connection with the Sunday
morning services. Rev. J. w. Miles
made some statements on the matter
Of law-breaking in Marion. 1t has
been pretended that the wet regime
las improved conditions in this city
and hence the clergy think 1t import
ant to ascertain the trtuh about the
matter.
The number of persons arrested
fcf intoxication were found to be as
follows;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
shoots DncIs FROM BIpIane.

Marblehead Mass, Dec. 11,-Al-
fred De Forest. flying as a passenger
in w. Sterling Burgess biplane. killed
a duck with a shot gun The hvdro-
plane landed in the water and he
picked up the dead bird.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Mrs. Harry Barden returned to
Denver this morning after visit
with her father, j. Z. Gordon. Her
father accompanied her home for a
visit in Denver.
Mrs. Earl Smith entertained
party of friends Friday evening in
honor of the birthday of her hus-
to Mr. Smith. The evening was
spent playing 800" and refresh
ments were served.
Rev. r. ]. Hunter on Sunday an
nounced to his session that ne had
received an unanimous call from the
First Presbyterian church OF Couer
d 'Alene, Ida. 1t is Mr.. Hunters ~
tention to accept the call and Nc
will leave here some time in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Welsh are
rejoicing over the arrival OF son,
| William Henry, jr., who came this
morning Mrs Welsh will be re.
membered as Miss Ethel Lowell, the
charming eastern girl who taught il
the Greeley schools before her mar
1 riage.
S. B. Wright has returned from
Texas. where he looks after the in
terests of a number of potato ship
pers in Greeley. Mr.. Wright say
that there was not one car OF Gree
lev potatoes turned down this sea
son, because of their inferior quail
ity, while last year there were 60
cars refused.
! Miss Nellie Welsh, who has been
employed at the Phoenix bakery
has resigned to take a five months
vacation. which she Will spend at
: Williamsport. Pa, her former home.
She will leave next week for Penn
! sylvania Miss Nettie Brownsvelt
/ has been employed to fill her place
at the bakery.
! DR.. G. Pomeroy of Hartford.
! Conn, and daughter, Miss Mamie
! Pomeroy, of Los Angeles, Calf. are
in Greeley for few days. visiting
Miss Alice Leonard at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Chappelow. Miss
Leonard and Miss Pomeroy are cous-
ms. DR.. Pomeroy and daughter are
on their way to Hartford from Cali
fornia.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Mr' and Mrs, l.. E. Wyatt went to
Eatoh saturday for a visit over Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zum-
walt.
MFs' NJ, A, Konkel left today for
fueblo, where she was called by the
illness Of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Bryan.
Mrs Moore, who has been visit
ing MRS. William Mayher for several
moh'hs, left Sunday for her home
near Boston.
Mrs. Anna Nelson Larson and son.
Carol Nelson, returned SUNDAY
from Fort Collins where they were
visiting friends.
| H. u Higgins returned on Sunday
from covington and other points in
Georgia, where he has been spending
few weeks vacation.
Mrs B. w. Orr, who has been
visiting Mrs. NJ. l.. Hodgen for the
last three weeks returned to her
home near Briggsdale today.
WORD was received here today of
the death in California of Lee Nc
Cullough, whose parents live in
Windsor. He went to California six
weeks ago for his health.
A. r, Hall of McArthur's hard
ware store spent last week at the
Chicago ranch near Briggs 1ale,
where he has been overseeing the in
stallation Of a pumping and water
plant.
james Nagel of Oak Creek and
Miss Elsie l.. Phillips of Denver
were married Saturday afternoon in
Greeley Rev. r. A. Chase of the
Methodist church performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reynolds left
this morning for Wyoming, where
they will make their home They
have been located in Omaha and for
the last few weeks Mrs Reynolds
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Delilah Darnaby.
S. D. Easterday and sons, David
and Joseph went to Denver Sunday
to visit Mrs. Easterday who is in the
Park Avenue hospital, recovering
from an operation. Mrs Easterday
expects to return to Greeley the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bartlett re
turned Saturday evening from {
weeks trip to Kansas City. NJ
Bartlett said of business condition!
in Kansas City: "The banks have
moro money than usual this sprin:
and money can be obtained at {
, lower rate of interest than for years
; The merchants report business in al
excellent condition and a recent mu
nicipal bond issue for 100000 wa
entirely taken up by local parties.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Monday

Miss S. Kelly spent Sunday il
Denver.
Mrs. NJ H. Brink spent Sunday il
Denver.
E. A. Peterson left today fol-
Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. John l.. Miller left today fol
Union, Oregon.
Mrs. F. P. Matthew'S is visiting
friends in Boulder.
Miss Currie Bell visited friends a
Farmers Spur Sunday.
Prof. j. w. Lakin went to Denver
Saturday for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Ault.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Brand OF
Haas.
Webster Davis returned SUNDAY
evening from weeks visit at Fort
Morgan.
Mrs. Lillian Pierson and daush-
ter, Maurine. spent Sunday visitins
In Ault.
Arthur Gill of Denver was the
EueSu at tne nome OF u. r.. Jol'HS'"
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Starr spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends III
Fort Collins.
Mrs. Julia Havener and daughter
Miss Edith, returned Sunday even
ing from Denver.
Miss Ida Celeen returned SUNDAY
evening from several days visit WIN
friends in Longmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn anu
Miss Bertha McGinness returned
Sunday evening from Denver.
w. b. starr returned Sunday IRON
La Junta on a business trip. Mrs
Starr met Mr.. Starr in Denver Satu'-
day.