davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
AUsSTRNNi IN WOaRHlU {
He Fails To Secure Bond for
Release.
When Afmftroms IIas i-o-'plctcd
Sentence or Is Freed by the y'm-
mon Pleas Conr;. he will he Cant
pellcd To Answer Charge or Steal
ing VoutlI-two Pairs or SHOES Fron
Erie Railroad Company.

officer Thompson happened 10 be-
in the vicinity OF William Mciucrow's
apartments on south Main stscct when
a wagon stopped and rcpenished the
Mclncrow rcirreratcr wnh fresh
stock Of beer. shortly after the de
livery had been made, OHi Hi.ers rhomp-
son and Cusick appeared at the Ac-
lncrow apartments armcd with a
search and seizure warrant and soon
located the huar. u was carried to
the police station whore count show
ed that there were SS fan pin, bot
ties.
Mrs. MclncroW was IN charge cf tho
establishment az tho time and was iu
the act Of placing the bottles on ice
when the officers arrived She con
tended that the beer was fog the fam
ily's private use but the officers
thought differently seeing that her
story was fauling on deaf cai@ Mrs.
Mclncrow IN some rather atrong LAM
snage. passed her opinion upon the
local police force ana allowed the
men TO depart with the booze
Mclncrow will be- charged witt
keeping place whore Intoxicating
liquor is Kept for sale as a beverage.
Chief of Police Knncfclter went to
Dayton this mofnng taking Harry
Armstrong with him. A short time
ago Armstrong was found guilty OF
violating the local option laws and
was Aned $500 ana costs amounting
TO $36.3S in tho mayors court Tho
case will be carried up 10 the COM
mon pleas court. In default of fur
nishing a S10O bond, Armstrong must
serve time in the Dayton workhousc
until the fine and costs have bccn
worked out. 81 the common pleas
court sees M to reverse Mayor Setter s.
decision, Armstrong viii be released
His release viii mean another ar
rest. chief KlincfcHer was accom-
panied To Dayton by Lieutenant w.
u. Ellsworth. of tho Erie police force.
who had In his passessian warrant
for Armstrong; arrest, charging h.u
with stealing AZ pairs ol shoes from
the Erie Railroad company on OF
about March rs, 1871, Tho warrant
will be filed with the Daytol work
house authorities and VIII .be served
upon Armstrong; release.
s.
Patrick Ryan was transferred from
the city to the county jail this morn
ing. where he viii he held until the
payment OF 50 fine and costs, which
we're imposed by Mayor Setter after
Ryan had been found guilty of drunk
enness. II the fine is not paycd, he
viii be taken To the Dayton work
house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

pIFrsBURG LivEsroeK.
g !: El q
Also Called letter salt Rheun. Prurl.
IIIa Min -Gr...t IA-....L.u -. -

Also Called letter salt Rheum. Prurl-
tus. Milk-Crirst, Weeping Skin. Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when / sav cured. / mean
Just what say--C-U-H-E ESD. and NOT
merely patched up for awhile. 10 re-
tufn worse than before. Remem ber
make TINS broad Statement after put
ting ten wears Of nv time on this one
aisease ana handling in the meantime
a luaifter OF million cases of this
ureadIul disease Now, / do not care
What All YOU have used. nor how MANY
uoctqrs nave told YOU that YOU could
not De cured--all / ask Is lust n
Thahce 70 show YOU that ! know what
am talklng about. III YOU VIII write
me TODAY, viii send YOU a FREE
TRIAL OF my mild soothing. guaran-
leeu cure that VIII convince YOU more
IN day Than ! or anyone else could
In a months time. III YOU are disgust
ca and discouraged / dare you TO dive
me chance TO prove my claims. BY
Wrlung me today YOU Will enioY more
real comfort than Won had ever
thought this world holds for you. Just
tEry J. ana you viii see am telling YOU
DR.. >. H. CaDnaday, i'.21 Park square,
Scdalla, Mo.
. References: Third National Bank.
Sedalia, No.
Could YOU do better act than 70
send this notice to some poor sufferer
OF eczema?0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

duel with two burglars whom he
caught trying 10 enter South SID"
drug store early today, Daniel Eooah
. merchant policeman was $50 sc-
verely wounded that be diod within
m hnmr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
THE MARKETS
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o. July S.-Wheot ,,,.,,
ana July So 5-S September 90 2.a'
pecember % 1-l.
ON ash and July C5. septem-
Der o6 December G5 -: MAY Cs
oots--Cash ana July a.; Septoobo,
- ga Deeembes As rs; May 80 -
oloversecd-Cash 1910; Octobor
December and March 9.S5.
Ryo-July and August :.
Alsike-Primo aud August o.35.
GO
Butter, eggs and Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, July -Wheat-July. on
en- 30. close 50 -; September, open
81 3-4, close 81 is.
torn-luly, open o. Ia close
90 "a; september, open GG Ia, close
oats-July open 45 s-4. close
l5 ~; September, open 40 5-s, clase
iG Ia
., fiFPSBURG LIVESTOCK.
BlliRburg, Pa. Julv S--fiattla.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

such Assessment or anv number Of
installments thereof at anv time aftor
said assessment has heon levied with
interest to the scmi4annlial Interest
Gay oi said bonds next following the
last payment
Section 8. Bonds or notes OF the
CITY Of Marion. Ohio. shall be issued
IN authorization of the collection Of
the assessments by installmenls and
IN an amount equal thereto.
Section 6. That the remainder of
the entire cost of said Improvement
Shal be paid by the issuance of bondn
IN the manner provided bv law.
Section Z. That the said Improve
nlcnt shall be OF vitrincd brick black
WIN catch basins. drainage etc. and
the following materials may be bid
uDon therefor; Nitrihed brick block
Section g. That the Director OF
Public service be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to mako and
execute contract for said improve.
inent to the lowest and best bidder
allcr advertisement according to law
Section 2 This ordinance shall h,
IN force and take effect from and aft.
or the earliest period allowed bv law
Passed juno 20. 1911
Earl T Smart President of tn,
| city Council.
Approvcd bv the Mayor, John G
Setter, july 8. 1911.
| Attest; Miles LonHshorc. CITY Clerk
MS ordinancc presented to Mavo
Mirror -7-S-15. Star 1915.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Stolen bases-Lallor, Meehan, Wei
ler. Three-base hits-G.allier, Hum
mel. Struck out--By Cooper, 6, By
Kline, 3. Sacrifice hits-Craig. NoWn-
ham. Kline. Bases on ballS- on
Cooper, 2 off Kline, g. Wild pitch
Coope' Umpires -Goshorn ana Sen
eff. me-1.j7 Attendance 300.
WANTED reliable girl 10 wait ta-
BILE at Malones boarding house,
500 east Church street Phone 1893.
set
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
t.>,.<,tI-1,,r,-,t,<,,.<.t,.I>t.

= STATE LEAGUE .
= TEAM BNTTING =
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
GRANGE WILL TRY
SATURDAY MEETING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 2.-Capitol
Grange, Of Dover. has called a meeting
for p. m. next Saturday as a test TO
see whether or not the members, who
are now very busy through the day,
will attend Saturday evening week.
ly session. A number of the members
OF Capitol Grange visited the site
recommended by the committee for the
proposed grange hall in Dover and
gave unanimous approval of the Sc
lection. The committee will now make
vigorous and persistent effort to
gather the funds that will secure the
lot clear of debt.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
OLD DRAWERS 2O3
YEARS OLD ON SUNDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, June 2-Old
Drawers Presbyterian Church. one
mile from here, will on Sunday cele-
brate its two hundred and third an
niversary. Friends of the church will
gather once more. as in the past sew
enteen years, to visit the old church
home, to hear first-class sermon and
to greet old friends. Each year at
this time these reunions are held and
much pleasure and profit derived from
them.
For many years Old Drawers has
been closed, but sixteen years ago,
under the leadership of the late Lewis
G. Vandegrift, of Wilmington, a so
ciety known as the Friends of Old
Drawers" was formed for the pur-
pose OF caring for the old edifice.
Daniel w. Corbit, who is president
of the association. said at the last an
nual meeting that the burying ground
has been enlarged by the purchase Of
five acres Of land extending on the
north and west to the causeway. He
also said that S2,500 has been ex-
pended in the work Of improving and
identifying the building and the
grounds. With a legacy of 81 900 as
a nucleus, the directors recently
started an endowment fund, which
they hope I'm time TO increase TO such
proportions that the interest will
maintaining the building and grounds.
They feel that before relinquishing
their trust they would like to be as
sured of adequate provision for the
church.
Last year Or. w. V. Woods, whose
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
HONOR FRIEND ON
HIS 4STH BIRTHDAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARsHALLToN, Del, June Am
enjoyable evening was spent at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. jefferson
Whiteman, near Fairview School
House, Mill Creek hundred, on Satur-
day evening. It being Mr.. whiteman's
forty-eighth birthday anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Whiteman were surprised
when about 100 hundred Of their
neighbors, friends and relatives walk
ed In. A table was quickly spread on
the lawn and a bounteous repast
served r. j. Whiteman is the young
est son of a family of fourteen chill
dren of the late John r. and Margaret
p. Whiteman, who celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary in 1890.
The wife and mother died In 1894 aud
the father two years later. Twelve
children Of this couple. the youngest
now as years old and the eldest in
her SEVENTEEN. year are still living,
all within a few miles of the old
homestead in Mill Greek hundred now
owned by Frank p. Whiteman.
Six sisters and two brothers were
present Saturday evening. Another
notable event was the presence Of
four generations OF the Worrall fami-
ly They we're Mrs. Lavenia Worrall,
Mrs. Estella Crossan, a daughter:
Ernest Crossan, a grandson, and Mar
garet n. Crossan, a great grand
daughter. Miss Nellie Vansant. Lora
and Elizabeth Little. Irene Hendrick-
son and others entertained with vocal
and instrumental music. Those pres
ent we're;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jefferson white
man. Mr. and Mrs. Louis c. Whiteman.
Emma Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs J.
Wesley Worrall. Mrs. Lavenia Wor-
rail-. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. William Jester, Mrs.
Florence Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs.
william Crossan, Mr.. Harry Crossan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Crossan. Mrs.
Emma worrall and daughter Edna,
Mrs. Sarah f. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Little. Mrs. Kate Vansant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McClary. Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Maclary. Mrs. En-
ma Snyder and son William. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Vought. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. AL
ban buckingham Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Harvey Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Strahorn, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jester, Mrs. John
Chambers, Mrs William Ferris, Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Whiteman. MT and
Mrs r. Winfield Whiteman, Mr.. and
Miss Edgar Kitchens. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knots. Mary Springer, Laura
McCarns. Alice McCarns. Lora Little,
Elizabeth Little. Nellie Vansant, Irene
Hendrickson, Emma Hid. Sara Dafls
Elizabeth Cook, Gladys Davis, Evelyn
Kitchens, Marget r. Crossan, Anna
Maclary. Thomas Vansant, Harry
Richards, Harold Little. William
Crossan, Jr., Chester Hendrickson,
William Knots, Lyman McCalllster,
Herman Little, George Cook, Wallace
Cook, Warren Buckingham, Clifford
Buckingham, Ralph Buckingham,
Raymond Buckingham, Albert Stra-
horn, Robert Strahorn, Ernest Johns
ton, Herbert Knots. G. Franklin
Knots. Clarence Whiteman, Francis
whiteman, Clarence Davis, Raymond
and Davis Clarence Jester.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

ancestors worshipped here, gave to
the church sci of black velvet col
lection bags, a copy Of those used here
in ancient times. They are silk
lined, about four inches in diameter.
tapering TO a point. from which
tassel bangles. They are fastened on
long black wooden handles
The officers Of the Friends" are
President, Daniel w. Corbit; vice
president, Thomas J. Craven, Salem,
n. j.; secretary, Miss Cornelia Bow
man. Wilmington; treasurer, George
Janvier, Middletown; directors, John
V. Craven. West Chester, Pa; William
G. Janvier, St. Georges; DR.. Walter V.
Woods. Odessa; Clarence e. Pool.
Howard A. Pool, Isaac Janvier Woods,
McDonough Herbert II. Boyd, Phila-
delphia, and Miss Dorothy Vandegrift,
Wilmington.
There will be all-day services in the
old church Sunday. The Rev. Mr..
McLaurie, pastor Of the new
Drawers Church. Odessa, will have
charge OF the services. The Rev.
William Henry Roberts, d. D., of
Philadelphia, former moderator and
now stated clerk of the General AS.
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church
has been engaged as speaker for the
morning. His subject, "Presbyter-
ianism In Colonial History" will be
appropriate for the occasion.
In the afternoon Chief Justice Pen.
newill viii make an address.
The Presbyterian churches in this
vicinity Will be closed that the mem.
bers may once again have an oppor.
tunity TO visit the mother church.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
How TO Treat the Feet
(By Theodore Beck, NJ. d.

Many men and women, and espe-
cially clerks. suffer with tired. ach-
ing, swollen and sweaty feet. others
suffer much from cold feet, or corns
and callouses. This form of misery
can be readily banished by the sim
pie daily use Of antiseptic vilane pow
der, a specific of extraordinary vir-
tues.
Obtain two ounces of vilane powder
from any leading druggist and TO a
gallon of steaming water add a tea
spoonful and a tablespoonful Of salt.
Immerse the feet in this every night
for a few weeks, ten to twenty min
utes. and It will soothe, heal and re-
move all poisons and soreness. Corns
and callouses disappear and tired feet
soon become unknown. Any one suf-
fering with their feet should have
this knowledge. Either very hot, or
very cold water should be used
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
SMYRNA TO HAVE
ANOTHER COUNTRY FAIR

SMYRNA, Del. June directors
of the Twentieth Century Club Of
Smyrna Corporation have decided TO
hold another one OF their famous
County Fairs" on the School House
Green on Saturday, Monday and Tues
day, July /. and g. Mrs. Frank F.
Evans has been elected chairman Of
the enterprise, and Mrs, John w.
Clifton and Mrs. ]. Harvey Speak
man will be her aids. Committees for
the various departments will all be
arranged for within the coming week
and the bill Of attractions promises to
eclipse all previous celebrations.
Great enthusiasm is manifested in the
project and more and better attrac-
tions will be held than ever. The
attractions will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
CENTREVILLE

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CENTREVILLE. Del, June o.
James Archibald Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday here.-Preston Shockley was
a CentrevilIe visitor.-Mrs. Stradley
Of Greenville, is visiting her parents
at Galena, Md.-Dr. and Mrs. Klein
stnber spent Sunday with Centreville
friends.-David w. Taylor OF Chadd's
Ford, is visiting William Pierce Of
Greenvi1le.-John Healy Of Mt Cuba,
who has been seriously i'll Of blood
poisoning. is slightly improved
Samuel Harvey spent few days with
his son, Roy. who is employed az
Pompton Lakes. n. J.-Talley's Mis-
sion defeated Rockland on Saturday
This makes three games IN succession
for Talley's Mission.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD.
The Rev. DR.. A. +. Craig, of Grace NJ.
+. Church, TO Speak nj Smyrna.

SMYRNA. Del. June 2.-The
brotherhood" which was recently
organized at Asbury Church by the
Rev. w. d. Parry. and is undenomi-
national and non-sectarian, will be
given a treat on Monday evening,
when the Rev. Alfred E. Craig. d. D..
pastor Of Grace Church. will be pres
ent and speak. Dr. Craig is a forcc-
ful speaker and all who can should
hear him. There will be some special
music and q delightful program has
been arranged The meeting is for
men only and begins at s D. m.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
DANCE AT SEAFORD.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, June 2.-The young
people of Seaford will give a dance in
the local Opera House on Tuesday
evening of next week Elliott's Orches-
ira of Wilmington will furnish music
and about 200 persons. including a
large number Of out of town guests are
expected to be present This will be
one Of the largest dances ever given
by the local boys and girls.
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS ON
PAGES AND 3.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
TIMBER DEAL AT BLACKBIRD.
COlen Ferguson Furnishes 206 PiIing
For Government Work.

BLACKBIRD. Del. June 2.-During
the past week a large force of men
has been engaged in cutting down
enough trees to make 2O6 piling.
which has been contracted for BY the
Government for Government work at
Irvington, N. Y. The piling was Sc
cured from the woods of Colen Fergu-
son, there being 206 trees cut down 20
MI the contract which Mr.. Ferguson
received from Washington on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Fiji the cracks In your floor with
our Crack and Crevice Filler. Better
results cannot be obtained Bam-
berger and Robbins, No. 204 West
Seventh street'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-25

Mystery surrounds the death of a man
whose body found in open field
south Of Douglas Park, this morning
Two bullet wounds from a new %
caliber revolver and a note lead the
authorities to believe that the man
committed suicide. A laundry mark on
the mans underwear has the name j.
Dish, and the collar and shirt are
marked J. H. L. Apparently the man is
of Jewish descent and about 40 years
old.
The note, which was found, was
scribbled on an envelope and was un-
signed. In his clothes also were found
box of matches which were pur-
chased at the Royal cafe. $50 North
State street, Chicago. A small sum
of money was also found in his clothes
The body was found by Chas. Bando
of 279 Sheffield avenue. 1t laid about
two blocks west of Sheffield avenue,
as far north as Normans place. and
northeast of Holtz flower store The
discovery was made about s o'clock.
Bando Immediately notified the police
and Chief Austgen himself went to the
scene. The posture of the body show
ed that Lish had been deliberate about
his actions. He lay face downward
with his overcoat drawn over his face
in order to deaden the sound of the
shooting. He. emptied two chambers OF
the revolver. shooting himself first in
the back of the head and the second
time over his eye. How long the body
laid there cannot be exactly told. II
was not entirely rigid this morning
when found
The body was taken to Stewards
morgue, where 1T will be prepared fol
burial and held for a reasonable length
of time in order that friends or rela-
tives may be found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-25
WALKS IN FRONT OF
PASSENGER TRAIN
Frank Winker of West
Hammond Has Narrow
Escape.

Either ignoring the crossing watch
mans warnings, or being unaware of
them, Frank Winker, 26 years old, of
One Hundred and Fifty fourth place.
West Hammond walked directly in
front of a Michigan Central passenger
train at the Holman street crossing.
Fortunately for him the engine did not
strike him squarely and he escaped
with injuries which not thought
to be fatal He is now at St Mar
garets hospital.
The gates were properly lowered.
and A. Arrick and NJ. Yoder, the cross
ing watchmen. were in their places
warning the crowds of an east-bound
passenger which was approaching from
the west as freight train was going
west As soon as the freight had pa
ed Winker walked ahead in front of
the passenger train. The accident was
witnessed by Chief of Police Peter
Austgen, Dr. E. A. ellison and A. Cohen.
Winker was cut on the head and
sustained an injured shoulder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-25
CONTRACTOR CONTRACT j! CHIEF !!I |. SAYS SAYS.
REFUSES TO He IS GOING
INCUR RISK TO CLEAN UP

Il am going to clean up West Ham
mond, you can bank on that This was
the positive statement that was issued
by Barnie Johnston, captain of the
police force of the village.
Johnston said that following the ex-
pose of conditions in the village by
THE TIMES he made an investigation
with the result that he gave the state
street saloonkeepers notice that he
would arrest them upon the receipt of
information that they were harboring
women.
This is said to have caused a mild
sensation among the Keepers of cer-
tain resorts on State street. Con Moore
is declared to have denied that he was
conducting a resort In the village.
He admits that he has a wine room
which is sometimes frequented by bad
characters, but he denies that his place
is IL bad character. This statement is
not born out, however. by the investi-
cation that was conducted by THE
TIMES some time ago.
To Protect Property Owners.
Barnie Johnston said that there were
personal reasons as we'll as those
which impel him as public officer to
see that the resorts do not return to
State street
II am the owner of property on this
street." said Johnston, land 1 am not
any more anxious that my children
shall be compelled to see these things
than any other property owner or
State street"
Johnston said he did not believe
there was a chance for Henry Foss tc
get a license on State street. He said
he did not believe thattheboard would
stand for the transfer of the license
from No 10 State street to the Foss
place. If the transfer is made Johnston
says that Foss will have to conduct al
orderly saloon.
The matter of the resorts in Wes
Hammond will come up before ths
board of trustees at the next meeting
which is to be held Thursday. 1t i:
understood that there are a number o.
| city fathers who want to know if there
are resorts running on State street
| and If there are, where they get theil
authority for running.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-25
FARMERS ORGANIZING
FIGHT AGAINST TEST
Especial to THD TINES.

Crown Point. Ind, Jan. 25.-Indiana
and Illinois farmers are not the only
ones fighting and up in arms against
the testing of cattle for tuberculosis.
as a general warfare has been started
in Wisconsin by the farmers who are
united against the practice. They are
planning a statewide fight against the
system of inspection now in practice
in the three above-named states and
the principal points of their contention
is that the testing in the first place is
generally done by incompetent men
who have had little or no practice as
veterinarians and are in the work for
the pay alone. The tests themselves
when made are of no particular value
to the farmer, as very little relief is
given whereby he can save the rest of
his herd, should several cattle be con-
demned with the disease germs. The
farmers In Wisconsin. following in the
wake of those of Illinois and Indiana.
are organizing and plan a concerted
attack. upon the present system of cat
tie inspection, whereby everything is
all loss and no gain to them, which
ever way the inspector decides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-25

New Developments in
Gary Labor Troubles.

Associated Building Trades Council of
Lake county, heretofore qufescent,
enters the contest I'm plasterers' be-
half.
Mass meeting Of Gary union men called
for Friday night. Hall not yet se-
lected. Union men Will take action
ON Commercial clubs Industrial
probe.
Carpenters' district council Of Lake
and Porter counties, comprising ten
locals. meets Inst night and votes "a
to to stand by the plasterers.
Old unions involved: Collins Nc NuIty
faction of the electrical workers,
plumbers, lathers, plasterers and
sheet metal workers.
New unions that may be invOlveds
Bricklayers, plasterers, teamsters,
steamfltters and hOd carriers of Gary
and possibly OF Hammond. whiting,
East Chicago and Porter county.
Announcement made that strike will
be declared on all contractors who do
not sign new agreement prepared by
Associated Building Trades Council
and unions named will walk out ON
such contractors.