davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MUST BE SOLD
West Church Street Prop
erty to go Under Hammer.
COURT ORDERS DEBTS PAID
No Effort Made to Raise
The Money.

Stnte Organization win Make an Ef-
fort 10 Bid the Property in and will
TRY again to Unite the two Local
Factions-A wclghty Bill of Ex-
ccptions In a Damage Case-Court
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Lecturc on ChrIstInn scIence.

There viii be a lecture on Christian
Science Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in court room OF the court house, by
Clarence G. Eaton of Tacoma, WASH
ington. No charge for admission. Ev-
erybody welcome. 3tm-tu--t tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Unless the Central Christian church
can raise sufficient money to pay a
claim of St.SIS.52 within three days.
the beautiful church property on wes'
church street will be sold at public
sale for cash. This is the decree oil
Judge Babst who has had the matter
of Lucms r. Goodnow and others
uuder advisemont for some time.
The case in the common pleas court
is one wherein the plaintiff, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of his broth
cr the late Josephus Goodnow, seeks
to recover on note for approximate
Is $40 900. other claimants then ap-
reared and the specific claim on which
the journal entry is based, is i'm favor
OF the Prendergast Lumber company
which held a mechanics lien on the
church property.
There is no hope OF raising sutli-
Client money to meet all obligations
within the time specified and no ef'
fort is being made TO do SO. The
Central Christian church has been
heavily in debt ever since 1t was
built and It was largely on this ac-
count that the First Christian church
refused to unite with the west Church
street worshippers. 1t was claimed
that an effort was being made to
saddle the debt of the Central onto
the First church and the recent
troubles grew out Of this condition
An effort viii be made TO affect q
reconciliation between the two fac
lions raise the money and. under tn,
suptrvision of the Ohio Missionary So
cicty which has been trying ia
suuighten matters out here, bid the
property in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
THE TWELFTH ORGAN
RECITAL WEDNESDAY
splendid Program tO he Heard at
Baptist Church.

The twelfth ana last organ recital
OF the season win bee given az the Main
street Baptist church Wednesday aft
ernoon May 81. at o'clock. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
organ solo. Largo, Handel, Miss
Grace Durfee.
Contralto solo, Prayer for Faith"
Bartlett. Mrs. =. l.. Wallace; violin
ubHgato. Miss Clara Leffler.
Soprano solo, abide With Me-
Rathbun. Miss Carmen Blow.
Violin solo, Legendo, Wieniawski,
Miss Leifler
Contralto solo, Mrs. Wallace.
Soprano solo. 90 Divine Redeemer,'
Gounod. Miss Blow.
organ solo. Scherzo Symphonique,
Faulkcr. Miss Durfee
Every one is invited and no admis-
sion IS charged.
FsrHN a. apHpnAf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
|ENUMERATORS
FILE REPORTS
A Marked Decrease Shown
In Report.
3O5 LESS THAN LAST YEAR
20 Rooms Are Being Built
And Will be Filled.

Board Is Unable TO Account for The
Decrease In the school Enumera-
tion or to Locate the Districts
Where the Greatest Loss is--Six
Ennmerators Receive Three Cents
y Per Capita For Services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
FINE PROGRAM
IS PREP AIRED
Free Will Baptists to Meet
In LaRue.
THE FORTY-FIRsT SESSION
Central Ohio Churches to be
Represented.

Residents OF LaRue Have Made Every
Preparation For the Proper Enter
tainment of Visitors and One of the
Largest Crowds In the History of
These Meetings Is Expected To bc
Prescnt-Thc Program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Royal Roller Rink open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings
W 29-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

MIS- Florence Diirfee leftfthIs morn
ing for q months cisit in st. Louis
and Topeka. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

A rather unusual bill Of exceptions
has been "hled' i'm the circuit court
ay the defendants I'm the damage case.
of John Weston against the Marion
Malleable company. Weston claimed
Sl0.0 900 for injuries received when en-
ployed by the company. He was re-
Gently given verdict for $3.50 in
the common pleas court at second
trial in that court after his case had
travelled TO the supreme court and
back.
The defendants viii now carry the
case up and as a part Of the bill OF
exceptions II attaches the heavy an
healing pot, Weighing close TO 1.OOC
pounds. as exhibit "a" The bill has
been "nled' in cloak room off the
court room.
In the matter OF the John Evans
Lime x stone company against Al
bert Il. Hancock, default Judgment
has been entered up against the de-
fendant for A25.12.
The defendant has been glver
leave 10 plead by June 10 in the mat.
ter Of William =. Murphy against
Harriet Morris and others.
The trustees of Bowling Greer
township have been granted permis
sion by the common pleas court I,
transfer $500 from the general funt
10 the road fund. This was fount
necessary by reason Of extra roa,
work. The application for the trans
| fer was made nv Ibroeaputo, q 7
Justice for the township trustees
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Dance this afternoon ana evening
In Schwmgers hall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Notice to our Patrons.

Our store will close every evening
at o'clock except Friday and Sat
urday evenings from June / to Sep
tember 1.
29-St Chas. Turner & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Light but strong waterproof paper
that successfully initiates leather and
rubber Is made from vegetable lbres.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Notice to All Debtors of the }. II. Lud-
wig 90.

We the undersigned, have bought
all the book accounts Of above said
company and all money is legally due
us. All payments win be received at
116 Court street.
The Reliable Collecting Agency
B. Kern, Manager
A. 70. Wagner, Secretary 5-29-Gt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

Peoria Railway company, Mier vs G..
n & St = Railway company; Moline
Voting Machine company IS. Scarein-
er: Struss. administrator. NJ. Tgi-City
Railway company. Rusier ys. e.. b. 6
-. =. Railway company. 81 al, >al-
son, administrator. IS. Abraham; Pope
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
GENERAL

Reed Ks. Deere & Co State Bank
Of Rock Island vs.. Shields, et al. Holt
man VS.. Deere & Co; Linden vs.. C.. r
+ & p. Railway company. London
Guaranty & Accident company VI. 40
line Ice company. Crockett IS. r L *
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

fully one year in advance. We
cannot begin TO detail these beau
tiful creations, but will simply say
that for purely OF linen, beauty Of
design and unusual values, you'll
not match them elsewhere. To
make you notice the crowd at the
handkerchief counters-we'n sell
every afternoon from to o'clock
pure linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs at &c each Be
From o'clock till closing time
each day all pure White H. s.
handkerchiefs, 1c each, only 1c
None at wholesale. We limit
the quantity on these two lots.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

vs.. G. r l. & p. Railway company
WEDNESDAY
Cramer vs.. PfaT: Oakleaf, admins
traitor. VS. C, r l. < P. Railway CON-
pany.
THURSDAY.
SzaTakouski IS. SabolewskI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
MONDAY

City Of Moline vs. KIeyla: MoIl Us.
National Life Annuity company: Lang
hinrfchsen vs. Lassen.
TUESDAY
City Of Moline vs. DeLoof. Couch
vs. TRICKY Railway company; Looney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
Valuable Souvenirs GivenAway

Va n. + 81 Il ". Railway company
Scal1ermann ~. g.. u. & s.. p. Rail
way COMPANY Dewey. ei a. ~ Bite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
TRIAL LIST CASES
SET FOR HEARINGS

Following is the trial list Of cases
next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

Patience. persistence md power 10
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
TAKE THE COATS AND SUITS

Freakish real style abounds too
are marked feature-The and suits shown any
where in the TrCies $1,000 $500 SI75o $3.50,
$3.50. $500. what find at McCahes and
satisfaction Accord
ag TO long have provided unusual
things for tie Anniversary gae--Fcr instance:
BLACK sROADcLOTH COATS-ined throughout with heavy
satin and splendidy tailored $500. Pause mo-
think of that.
REVERSIBLE their handsome plaids and CON
trastng colors greatly
are priced as low as......... ............. SI2T5
REAL SCOTCH MIXTURES the cloth for which comes from
that
bestd designers duce only $3.50
and - ~ Do
s 1850
cloth trimmed in black brown
priced anniversary sale 8 200
/ Price, lines of fancy mixtures,
tailored very popular only s 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
Valuable Souvenirs
For the 41Sf Anniversary
Complete Lines of Coats,
Suits, Dresses, etc.

prices do fall Quitting
NOW
with knowledge Of your taste
only of successful eN
Ierience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
Special Anniversary Prices i'm Our
Silk and Dress Goods Department

Unusual prices this dur
ing our Anniversary silks worsteds
of corduroys and veours staple
and plain novelty coOred messalnes sat
crepes marquisette sheer wool dress
heavy mixed uitng coakngs silk and wool pads
Ferch batistes,
hairs all plain in complete color lines.
We specials that offer during this
Anniversary only
messanes and tafeas in brocaded and
checks, variety Of col
price yard ........4Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

CSC a yard, Anniversary
Price. a yard .......2 0c
- inch heavy rereilant suit
ing in plain black only, An
niversary price, q yard CSC
- pieces of wool plaid and
fancy waistings in splendid
assortment Of styles, p ms
V de, Anniversary price.
yard -.....-........ Zoe
All wool wasting flannels in
plain black. navy, vine, car
dinal, brown, copenhagen and
green. Anniversary price.
yard .............. 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

This Anniversary finds better prepared with
larger, complete line of handkerchiefs than in
October OF any previous year.
The unsteady market linen yarns and uncertain
labor conditions 10 large preparations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
Souvenirs Given Away
A Great Handkerchief
CQTo

| A Urea
This 41st Annive
larger, a more {
October OF any 7
The unsteady
labor conditions
Women Tennis
Night Gowns OF
nice plump ten
| s s ! !: : or ! \ dc
/ stripes
Black Petticcats
d e 2 p [ u c k e d
fOunCes accOr-
| @ $ $:s5 41c
only
| Women's Long
/ Kimonos, feeC-
| ed material in
| Ct: &: Al
! designs
I Children s dress
es. dark coloTed
| peTcales a Il d
| 5 s::s:: AZ
! only
--------
! Shirt Waists of
| soft white mate
rial, also tailor
ed mod
els ~ n III
III. :: :::::: IL
!
| black and white.
/ up n 60
| 20 ~ & =
| .:: i: -
|
/ De''S' e'"s 'i's'
| taffeta "a :
| bar
| gains
FT ; 5:;::: e: g: e.: ::
| fumes CUcu as
lHI ,.
! irene, " ~
/ violet, 81 Il
ounce,
a,,..,..,,.,,..,,...,.,-,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,-.
!: =:'': ::::. g: al
COO and M L
/ 75c "a g
: choice,
| y s.....: =; r; ::
! values re- =
! mp 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

no smoke, no odor, no dirt.
special ............... 500
Royal granite tea kettler. the
large family size. for the An
niversary sale .59c
Universal food chopper. for all
kinds of vegetables. and raw or
cooked meats 7Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

The new American electric
iron, saves time and labor. war,
ranted for / year. ... So. 81
O'Cedar oil mops. complete
with long handle. Anniversary
sale price .......--" c
Nesco polished copper wash
boilers. large No. 9 size a spe.
cial price .S So IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

Aluminium coffee percolators or.
filters make coffee clear as
crystal. worth 25c, for the An
uiversary sale 1Or
Clothes pin bags with wire
hangers. containing 100 hard
wood clothes pins .......19c.
Ny Wife's folding adjustable
lrf ming boards extra we'll.
made ................. SLID
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
TOO MUcHrECONoMY
.t.ss. IL lt4ts ~. III = - / !.
Rural Mail Service Disseminated
NJ so Against Think Critics


Washington, Jan. 20.-Postmastel
General Hitchcock's economy of ad-
IN the postoffice depart
ment came in for sharp criticism at
the lands Of several mem bers Of the
House Of Representatives. during the
consideration OF the postoffice appro.
priation bill Representatives Small.
Of North Carolina; Bartlett, Georgia ;
Borland. ct Missouri; and Saunders.
of Virginia, on the democratic side,
and Representative stseneraon, Of
Minnesota, on the republican side,
declared that the economy plans we're
seriously affecting the efficiency Of
the postal service. especially ON the
free delivery and !. star routes, and
took issue with the officials of the
postoftiee department. that the postal
deficit was being wiped out without
detriment to the service. Mr. Small db
clared that the rural service was being
Disseminated against, and that while
tine departments did not hesitate te
create deficiency in one brarch= 0t
the service, it was declining to spend
$17, 600. 600 Of the appropriation allow
ed by congress for an increase in the
rural routes. Mr.. Small asserted
that when congress provided for ad.
ditional service, its, will should moi
be thwarted by executive action
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
CORPSE COMES BACK
Strange Case Reported From Small
Town Near Harrlsonburg

Harrisonburg. Jan. 20. = An ex-
traordinary story Of . supposed dead
man coming back to life comes from
the neighborhood Of Sparkling Springs
Wednesday about midday Joseph Ray
about 60 years old, who had long been
sufferer from gangrene, apparently
breathsd his last. His body was
washed and partly prepared for burial
aud laid out in q cold room, where
it lay for seven hours awaiting the
arrival of under taker. Ben B. Shif1ett,
who had to ride acIoss the country
from Greenmount, four miles distant.
After dark Mr.. Shifflet arrived for
the purpose of embalming the body
and found that life was not extinct.
Amidst unusual scenes Of excitement
the work of bringing back life into
the body was begun. The body b.
came warm and once the man opened
his eyes and tried to speak. Later in
the day signs of death again appear
ed and towards midday yesterday he
was pronounced dead.
Joseph Ray was q farm laborer
and had worked about at different
places in the county. Since early
last summer, however, he had suffer-
ed greatly from sangrene, which
affected his back. This with other
complications brought the end. i
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
RICH, LEFT DEAD AT DOOR
Stranger in Richmond Identified as
Multi-Millionaire

Richmond, Va, Jan. 20.-The dead
man mysteriously left at the door OF
Mrs. Young Jones Thursday at noon
has been identified as Emo Whytehall,
multi-millionaire and owner of large
interests in the street railway system
of Hamburg, Germany according to
papers found in his valise. He came
to Richmond from New York last
Monday.
Yesterday morning he was suffering
from an attack of g1ip and decided to
enter the William Byrd Hospital
Because the taxicab fave would
amount to more than he cared to
pay he undertook to make the tripIto
the hospital on the street car. Hav-
ing gotten off the car at the proper
stop he lost his wav ana was over.
come in the snow.
Two negro boys found him in q
serious condition and put him into Q
wagon which they were driving, and,
mistaking the address to which he
wanted to 60, left HIM 1T the home
Of Mrs. Jones just as he died.
Unhappy domestic relations .evi
IDENTIFY caused him to sever his con
nection with his family. In hi
valise were found two copies IF 9
will IN which he djsinherits his wife
and two children, cutting them of
with 81 each and 81 only" :"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
.. AUGUSTA SPRINGS ITEMS !.

Augusta Springs, Jan. '2O.-The fun
eral of Mr.. John Blakeiey was largely
attended last Sabbath They were
conducted from the Meth odist church
by his pastor, Rev. MI. Staples.
Young Mr.. Blakeley had just recently
become a member of this church. He
had been an employees of the Augusta
Springs Tannery for number of
years. He had always given satlsfac-
tion in the Discharge 81 his duties.
He leaves widowed mother, a wife
and baby, six sisters and one brother.
Miss Mollie Taylor has been on the
sick isl. fsl;.; ~ sas 81. s,i5ii-,tna.tt
!, Miss Georgia Elliott, the assistant
teacher. of our school, : spent the
Sabbath with, !, her, parents near
Christlans.i., tfi..s; s.s4q ..si 7.i4 III
In talking with the teachers OF our
school we find that the school. is pro-
crossing very nicely. The children, as
a rule, are doing good work: Since
the. holidays the attendance has ma
'terially increased. lhris al s'aii
.eMr.i Ayres, the efficient bookkeeper
of che Augusta Springs irannery, is
spending swell-earned vacation with
his mother near Lexington. ''aad sta
81 The Methodist are conducting avery
interesting prayer service at their
church each Wednesday evening.
q Mrs. M. R. Spradlin has been housed
up for several days. s=ii7 tssi~
Mr.. Conrad Werner, one Of our old
est t,citizens. has recovered from his
recent fall, in which he broke rib.
Considering .lhis- age he. got along re
we'll and is enjoying his
usual health. s=s ,i.. - -ii1 iisfs ss
s Mrs. Russell, Cover, has returneds4 to
her home from visit among relatives
and friends sTfL esai.e .s0s tlie
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
GUARDING AGAINST PINK EYE
Precautions Taken to Protect Uni
velsity Students

Charlottesville Jan. 20.-Owing to
ths fact that number of the schools
and colleges throughout the state
have been closed for short time on
account Of sickness among the
students and to stop its spread, the
University medical authorities have
been taking extra precautions to
minimiss the danger Of the students
catching contagious diseaies. The
few cases Of pink eye that have been
reported have been isolated and the
men not permitted 20 come into con-
tact with the rest Of the student
body. A special notice was issued by
the medical faculty calling the stten-
tion OF the students and boarding
house. keepers to the need of protect
ing themselves against the disease
and in reporting all cases 80 soon a.
they appeared. One OF the dormi.
tories has been mads ready for stu.
dents to be isolated in case more cart
need be taken to prevent its spread,
but NO new cases have developed
during the last few days and such
extreme measures will not have to b
resOrted to.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
A eREk1R sUMD AY sun

The Baltimore Sun has determined
to publish q Sunday newspaper di-
vided up into many classified sections,
with color comics, stories, sports, So
cial happenings and, in fact, the whole
thing that goes with the Sunday en-
tertainer of today. The first issue
with the new features will appear
January l.
The Sun will doubtless do the thing
thoroughly, as is its habit. The comics
will include Happy Hooligan, Buster
Brown, the Katzenjammers and other
well known laugh-making characters.
Some papers rely upon the colored
funny sheet and some upon the finely
printed and illustrated magazine sup
plement. The Sun is going TO have
both.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
Peculiar Accident

Hamilton, Ont, Jan. 20 Robert
shiverick, son Of . wealthy Ameri-
can who came here recently from
Cornell University was probably
fatally injured in the Grand Opera
House last night.
several soldiers we're on the stage
fencing, when one Of the sword
blades few of the handle and over
the footlights. The point struck
young Shiverick sqIarely in the
center of the forehead. 1t penetrated
hia skull and remained imbeded.
Spectators, both men and women
tainted, and panic was narrowly
sverted, Sniveriek's recovery is
doubtful
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
PLANS EXTENSION WORK
University Of Virginia Will Offer
-Four Lines of Work

University of Virginia, Jan. 30. =
The University is completing plans
for q fully developed system OF ex-
tension work closely resembling that
carried on at the University OF
Wisconsin.
This will be Of four types. First,
regularly organised coarses conduct
ed in school buildings, Y. n. O. A.
buildings and the like, each course to
include from twelve to twenty class
meetings, each two hours in length
and devoted to lectures and quizzes.
The wo4k will resemble that of an
university class. A moderate charge
will be made for tuition, but no uni
yersity instruction in technical sab
jects for persons engaged in trades
machine shop workers, salesmen and
the like who wish to pursue studies
Immediately connected with their
callings. Third, wor. in debating the
syllables for debates being prepared
at the University, and sent to clubs
with directions for their use. Fourth
public lectures on subjects connected
with public service and welfare.
Ths first step will be certain public
discussions by the medical department
concerning sanitation and preventive
medicine. Other subjects to be cover
ed will be village surveys and i'm
PROV emen:s, commission government
for cities, the Identification o
cities, civic economics and kindret
topics. The knowledge ana ability o
the university faculty will be draw
upon freely for the work. The gen
eral organisation of the work is in tn
hands of Professor Bruce Payne.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27

Roanoke. Va, Jan. 20. = W. s.
Mosiey. 66 years old. agent fos the
Norfolk and Western Railway, at
vinton, died yesterday morning at
his homo following an attack Of
paralysis, which came on last night
after he had returned to his home
from . Masonic meeting in this city.
He was native Of Amherst county
and served throughout the OWL war
with Hargrave's battery. He u
survived by his widow and three
sons.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-27
Clare School Honor Roll

The following is the honor roll OF the
Glare graded and high school for De
cember:
Third primary grade-Malcorne
Macmanamay.
Fourth primary grade-Margaret
Whistleman.
Second grammar grade-Bonnie
Hamilton.
Third grammar grade-LottieP ropes,
Pupils on the honor roll are present
every day at school and make an
average Of ninety per cent, in their
studies.
Miss AGNES HANER,
Principal.
Miss Hazel Haner,
Assistant.