davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
SALE OF BONDS.

Sealed proposals. for the sale of
three separate issues of bonds of the
City of Marion. Ohio. will be received
at the office OF the City Auditor in
Monday. June 8. 1911. The Issues
and the conditions OF sale of each Is
sue are described as follows:
An issue of $1,000 TO pay the cost
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
FREE BAPT|STS
BECOME REGULAR
At a Council Meeting Held
Thursday.
NAME IS CHANGED
Church Will be Known as
First Baptist Church.
Delegates Meet In the Free Baptist
Church on South Main Street and
Vote the Church Into the Regular
Denomination - Special Services
Are Held I'm the Evening.
Are Held in the Evening.

In the future the ~ on the corner
stone OF the Free Baptist church on
south Main street will stand for
First" Thursday afternoon dele
gates from several Regular Baptist
associations over the state, gathered
at the Free Baptist church and voted
to admit the united congregation of
the Free Baptist and the First Bap-
tist, a union which was effected some
time ago, unto the regular church.
The delegates formed themselves in
to a council and elected DIR. H. If.
Stillwel, OF the First Baptist church
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

FOR SALE-Two modern houses, and
automobile for sale or trade. Phone
RITES. 5-5-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Considerable routine business was
transacted at a fairly well attended
meeting Of wayside lodge of odd Eel
lows Thursday evening. The second
degree was conferred on two candid
ates and the work was followed by
the serving of refreshments. Ar
rangements were also made for con-
ferring the third degree on three
candidates at the next regular meet
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Shoe Repairing.

THAT SHOE REPAIRING can be
quickly done while you wait In
comfortable place; work and style
guaranteed. Also sell best oak tan
leather, nails, shoe polish. Shoe
ginning parlor. Louis Jevas, 14l
N. Mai 4 st open evenings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

passing on the school property. They
were released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

FOR SALE-Farm OF 11s acres; good
buildings; newly fenced; 1-2 mile
from postoffice, church, graded
school and railroad. Address O.,
II. Corey, Bristolville, Ohio.
4-15-12t-eodp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
T r , = 2 Z
LODGE NOTES


Formal announcement was made at
the meeting of the Elks Thursday
night of the deaths of William b.
Foye and Hon. w. II. Smith, both of
whom were members of the order. 1t
was also arranged to gather az the
lodge room at 2 o'clock Saturday art
ernoon for the purpose OF attending
the Smith funeral. Two applications
for membership were received ana
routine business transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching Kel-
lerstrass Crystal White Orplngton
from famous pen OF thirty" SO and
So per 15. X. S. Dombaugh, NJ. D.,
Waldo, o. 3-25-mo -tu-fr-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

phaeton. All In GOOD repair win sen
cheap II sold soon. Inquire e22 W.
Church. Phone R-74s. 1o-etR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
For Sale.
FOR sALE-one spring wagon, on

March $50.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, May l9.-Close-May and
July wheat OFF Is; May and July
corn of Is; May oats off is; July
off Ia.
Provisions, lower.
Wheat-May, open "a 1-2, close
"a 3-S; July open SO SIS, close SO
l-2.
Corn-May, open SO Ia. close j2
Is; July. open 81 3-S, close 81 IA.
Oats-May, open "a is, close -;
July open "a Ia, close "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
61s-1yi
Glasses Fitted.

]. 8. LUNGER, M D., South Main
street, hts glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatment FOR catarrh
and deafness. Onice hours, 8 to IL,
to 6. Telephone So.
6-13-th-fr-sat, Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

WANTED-A dining room girl Call
307 east Church. 5-S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

FOR sALE-Barred, Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching from my best
pens, price reduced to 75 cents for
balance OF season.
William Flies, S45 8. Prospect 81.
Marion, Ohio
4-29-Tu- Sat D. Fri Wx-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

AGENTS wANTED-Two hunstlers of
neat appearance, to work here in
Marion. Call evenings between 6
and o'clock at 1858 w. Church st.
515-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Teeth.

DO you WAlJT to save youth teeth?
1t means health and happiness TO
you If you do. Consult DR.. Lawson,
dentist, and he will give you honest
advice as to their needs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Miscellaneous.

SEE JOE MEEKER for sewers.
drains, eXcavating. cement and con-
crete work, grading, clsterns and
chimneys. Phone L-922. Work
guaranteed. 5-13-1mop
WANTED-EveryDo In Marion 20
know that we make a speciality Of
collecting delinquent accounts at
prices reasonable. can phone n d.
1347. The Reliable Collection
Agency, Court St, 11G. 5-15-2w
LEARN--Aut0mobi Business. We
teach you at home. Get you 325-
900 weekly job. $1,000 weekly
while learning. Rochester Auto
School. Rochester N. Y.
S-2-smo
AUCTION SALE
Last day. Saturday. May 20. We
must vacate our room at 12S south
Main street (Markerts old stand
Our beautiful stock of japanese
high grade art ware. fun line jew
elry, etc, etc. Everything at your
own price. Beautiful small prizes
given away at close of sale. 1913 8.
Main ST.. 19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

AGENTS MONEY Strange In
vention startles nation thinner
man, farmer, gets s13,245 in i1O
days; Korstad, s2,212 in weeks
selling our modern both equipment
with hot and cold running water
facilities for $3.50. Abolishes plumb
ing, waterworks. Hart sold 16 In 3
hours. Free sample; credit. Allen
Mfg. Co., 336S Allen Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio. 5-15-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

FOR SALE house on Cherry st.
lot on Carhart ST.: lot on Center
St; $50 choice, 2xSx14 T.. 5000 II.
flooring; 5000 #. sEeeting. Rocker
q Switch Bargain store, 12l Main
st. Phone RIGA 5-16-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Wanted.

VANTEo-Ladles to bring comblngs
and have puffs, curls, switches,
transformations, etc, made to or
der, by Mrs. Charles Welch, 234
North Prospect street just north OF
railroads. All hair rooted. Work
guaranteed. Phone 1903.
12-2s-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

FOR sALE-Shelled corn in bu.
lots, 65c per bu. Cracked corn $50
per cwt. l.. Ruth, 81 w. Center,
or phone L-9G1. 11-6tp
WANTED-Worl< of most any nature
except housework. Address A. l.. j.,
general delivery. 1S-3tp
MOVING, TRANSFER AND sToR-
AGE-We move, crate. store and
do transfere work Of any kind.
Phone 1GO5. 8. Knoch. 322 Bel
mont
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

cheap II sold soon. Inquire 622 W.
Church. Phone R-74s. 10-6tR
AGENTS MONEY -MAD-strange In
vention startles nation. thinner
man, farmer, gets s13,245 in t1O
days; Korstad, $2,212 in weeks,
selling our modern both equipment
with hot and cold running water
facilities for $3.50. Abonshes plumb
ing, waterworks. Hart sold 16 In 3
hours. Free sample; credit Allen
Mfg. Co., 336s Allen Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio. 5-15-6tp
FOR SALE house on Cherry st.;
lot on Carhart ST.; / lot on Center
ST; $50 choice, 2xSx14 T.; 5000 It.
flooring; 5000 IT. sheeting. Rocker
q Switch Bargain store, 12l Main
st. Phone RIGA. 5-16-tf
FOR SALE--Barred, Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching from my best
pens, price reduced to 75 cents for
balance OF season.
William Flies, S45 s. Prospect 81.
Marion, Ohio
4-29-Tu- Sat D. Fri Wx-tf.
FOR sALE-Two modern houses and
automobile for sale or trade. Phons
RITES. 5-5-1mo
FOR sALE-Farm Of 11s acres; good
buildings; newly fenced; 1-2 mile
from postoffice, church, graded
school and railroad. Address q.
II. Corey, Bristolville, Ohio.
4-15-12t-eodp
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. Kel-
lerstrass Crystal White Orplngton
from famous pen of thirty" SO and
81 per 10. X. S. Dombaugh, NJ. D..
Waldo, o. 3-25-mo-tu-fr-tf
FOR SALE-Fine farms in Marion
and othe r counties. Also city pro-
perties in an almost endless variety.
Some rare bargains. Philip Bauer.
112 IL s. Main ST. 3-14-tf
FOR SALE--City property and farms
also houses TO rent. See II. Cox,
real estate agent. over Turner'S gro-
cery, Phone R-47O. 4-15-tf
FOR SAI.E-A heavy draft mare. 3
years old. phone 1905 Green Camp
Central. J.. l.. Long.
5-19-6tp wk
FOR SALB-Six room house on the
Boulevard near Columbia street:
rents for S12 per month VIII sell
for a very reasonable price il sold
at once. 1-21-tf
| -------------------------------
FOR sALE-Registere Delaine rama
breed for wool and mutton. Can
A. H. GOerlich. 6 miles southeast OF
Marion on the Rlchland pike
Phone 6GcS. lo-2l-u
FOR AUCTIoNEBRING---At sales Of
any and all kinds. at any time. see
Carey Hensel, Marion II. X, I, or
call at this office. 12-7-tt
5000 PEoPLE-w Wanted In Marion
to use Sure Shot Remedy for nsu,
rulgia and rheumatic trouble. Lap-
oratory, $40 north state. For
sale by all druggists. Sure shot
Remedy Co. 2-1s-tf
LOST-An automobile lamp this
I morning between the hours of and
z, somewhere between Marion and
two miles north OF Brush Ridge.
Reward Return to this onice.
1871
For Rent.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping In modern house.
Call at 46S Blaine Ave. 15-3t
FOR RENT. Two elegantly fur
nished down stairs front rooms, for
light housekeeping. Private porch
and entrance. See this suite before
renting. 430 Il. Center. 5-16-3t
FOR RENT house on Cherry
street. Roecher & Switch Bargain
Store. 5-16-tf
g1azEHnMNw MgM1n1nEANEMz,2znlAMnkank.A
TERRY'S GROCERY
Fancy Flour ....... S1.25
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Butter eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
RAILWAYS FILE
 BRIEFS ON RATES

Washington, January 4.-Freight rate construction as a whole and not with relation to any particular article of trans portation, whether 1t be a commodity or be embodied in class, is the principal issue involved in the investigation now being conducted by the interstate com merce commission. This is the contention of the counsel for the railway lines in official classification territory. It Is pre- sented elaborately in a brief filed with the commission today by nine members of the legal staff of the railways in the east.
 The brief points out that it is claimed the carriers have not discharged the bur- den of proof required by the law because they have failed to establish by affirma- tive proof the reasonableness of the pro- posed increase on each specific article of the many thousand articles embraced in the official classification, the rate on which will be advanced if the advance in class rates becomes effectiye.'
 This, it is submitted, "is a totally er- roneous view of the matter. If the com panies have demonstrated, as we believe they have, that an advance in the class rates is warranted and that the advances proposed to be made therein are reason- able. then, it necessarily results that the reasonableness of the advance, as appli- cable to all articles embraced in the classes, has been thereby established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
MEXICAN TROOPS
 TAKE SMALL TOWN

Mexico City, January 4.-Cushihuriachic, town of 5000 inhabitants, south of San Andres, in the state of Chihuahua, is re- ported to have fallen into the hands of the rebels. The town is of little impor- tance strategicaly.
 Jose Munoz, it's jefe politico, who is credited with having saved General Ma varro from disaster in Nal Paso canon by slipping past the insurgents and giv- ing warning of an ambush prepared fo, him. is said to be serving as guide for Navarro on his march to Cuida Guerrero Navarro is believed to be now on the way from Perdernales to assault Guerrero where the rebels have been gathering fol some time.
 Newspaper specials from Chihuahua state that NacoZari, a mining samp in the state of Sonora, is threatened by a body of revolutionists, believed to be a portion of those from Nal Paso.
 From the same source 1t Is learned that Lieut.. Col. Julio Cervantes has recently had an encounter near the Mormon col ony of Janos, in Chihuhua. After a fight lasting two hours the rebels fled north ward and are believed to have crossed the frontier,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
New Corporations

Mont gomery, January 4.-(Special.)-- The following interpretations and mat ters of record have been filed with the secretary of state:
 University club, Birmingham Incor- porators, w. J. Coniff. James A. AL len, Jr., w.. H. Wellar, Jr. Author ized capital. s2oOo; paid in, 5000. Pur- pose, general real estate business.
 Warrior Black Creek Coal company Oneonta, Blount county. Incorporators, l.. K. Moss, w. G.. Coyle. c. L. Moss. and George w. Luhman. Capital stock. s50,O00. Purpose, to mine coal.
 Kellyton Supply company, of Kelly ton, Coosa county. Incorporators, George A. Sorrell. A. A. Worthy, R. $. Parch. Authorized capital, $1O,Oo0; paid in, 5000.
 Burton Boyd Mercantile company of Lafayette, Chambers county. Incorpor- ators, Y. l.. Burton, R. P. Burton J. H. Boyd. Capital stock, $10,000, all paid in.
 Empire Cloak and Suit company of Birmingham has given notice to the secretary of state of the change of its name to that of the Empire Clothing company
 changed name to that of the Edgewood Sales company
 Incorporation of the Southern Sal- wage company of Jefferson county In- corporators, c. A. O'Neil, J. D. Collins and John w. O'Neil. Paid in capital. s50oo. Buy and sell salvage. etc.
 Woodlawn Ice company. Jefferson county. w. J. Warrington, R. r. Mauchhue, and J. L. Worthington. Au- thorized capital, $10,000 paid in, $23,000.
 Acme Adjustment company, Birming ham. Incorporators. Hugh c. Crane w K. Crane, l.. E. Crane, J. J. Crane and M. Dyer. Authorized capital, $10,000; paid in, $2000. Purpose, to conduct a collection agency.
 Eighth Avenue Realty company, Bir- mingham. Incorporators, Jack l.. Ma bers, W. s. Mudd and Nellie N. Mudd. Authorized capital, $2000; paid in, 5000.
 Seventh Avenue Realty company with the same incorporators and same cap ital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
DETECTIVES TAKE TUMBLE ON STEPS
Ice Coating At Courthouse Proves Disastrous For Those Trying
 the Descent

The old saw that He who laughs last laughs best" was aptly illustrated yesterday morning on the steps of the courthouse with Detectives Horan and DeRamus the active but unwilling par ticipants.
 The condition of the courthouse steps yesterday was such that if a fly had attempted to make the descent he would probably have broken his neck. Not knowing this, and having just smelled tiger to liar, for De- tectives Horan and DeRamus are mighty hunters, the two came hurry ing down the steps with no regard to weather conditions. DeRamus was the first to make the descent
 He carelessly placed his foot on the second step and the limb refused to obey the injunctions of his brain. He lost his balance, leaned forward, de- scribed graceful parabola through the air and lit on his back at the bot tom considerably bewildered and bruised, but otherwise right-side up with care.
 Detective Horan had calmly viewed the fate of his comrade from the top of the steps and had heartlessly given way to laughter. Now, Detective Horan is trifle fleshy, although he resents deeply any reference to it. and when he laughs it is in the nature of an earthquake. The ice refused to stand the pressure and Detective Horan pre- cipitately followed his partner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
TRAIN IS ROBBED
 BY TWO BANDITS

Auburn, Wn., January 1.-Two masked highwaymen entered the mail car on North Coast limited train No. : on the Northern Pacific at o'clock this evening just as the train was leav, ing the King street depot at Seattle. As soon as the first robber got in the door he level his gun at Mail Clerk Harry O. Clark and ordered him % throw up his hands, and fired before Clark could obey.
 The bullet struck Clark in the mouth, ripping out the teeth on one side. As soon as Clark fell the two robbers turned their attention to the other Clerk, c. F. Reid, and covered him.
 Both Clark and Reid were then locked up in closet in the end of the car and were net discovered until the train reached Auburn. A large consignment of Tacoma and Auburn mail is transferred to this train and hen the doors were opened to make the transfer the mall clerks could not be found, but the blood stains on the floor led to the closet. The wounded men were attended and sent back to Seattle.
 Train No. 2 does not stop between Seattle and Auburn, but the robbers got off at Kent where the train slows for the city limits.
 According to Reid the two robbers wore masks over the lower part of their faces, were both smooth shaven, about feet 10 inches in height, and weighed about 160 pounds.
 The mall pouches and registered mail were scattered in the car, but it could not be learned what had been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
NEWS OF FORT DEPOSIT
Cold Damages CrOps-Mrs. Owen Sustains Injuries From Fall

Fort Deposit, January 4.-(Special) Owing to the extreme cold the truck growers have sustained quite a loss in this immediate vicinity. Many gardens and a large acreage of early vegetables will be a total loss. It Is reported that the fruit and vegetable crop as far south as Baldayn county are badly damaged. Many farmers will have to plant their entire crop over.
 The heavy landslide which occurs in Blue Sink" cut on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, about one mile north of Fort Deposit yesterday, de- laying traffic for about six hours, has been temporarily repaired and all trains are now running on regular schedule.
 Mrs. B. P. owen, wife of a Baptist minister at this place, while walking across her veranda, which was cov- cred with ice, slipped and fell to the floor, sustaining two compound frac- lures of the arm and several minor bruises of the body.
 F. M Coker, mayor of Fort Deposit has resigned the office of mayor ana has accepted a position with whole sale grocery firm at Montgomery. A new mayor will be elected or appoint ed at an early date. Mr. Coker has filled the office of mayor for several years and Is well known politically throughout the state.
 Landowners around here are com plaining of a scarcity of hands to oper- ate their farms Many negroes with their families are moving to the cities and sawmill towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
RIVAL CITIES TO
 CLASH SATURDAY

Whenever Atlanta and Birmingham clash whether in baseball, basketball or in bidding for conventions, there IS al- ways the most intense rivalry. The oas- ketball game at the Athletic club sat urday night will bring out the best that is in the two teams. Each had rather trim the other than any team they play during the season. The local bunch has been putting in extra time at practice this week and are ready for the best that Atlanta can bring. Atlanta has g. long string of victories this season, and Will be hard bunch to beat. Their lineup will be: Hudson and Favley, forwards; Atkisson, center; Thornton and Harrison, guards. Coach Messer has not named his lineup as yet, but 1t will be practically the same as played against the University of Georgia.
 After the game the usual dance will take place, and record-breaking crowu is expected. Reserved tickets have al- ready been put on sale and are going fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
ILLINOIS BRIBERY
 CASES AGAIN AIRED

Springfield, H., January 4.-Senators who have been involved in charges of corruption fared badly today. The per- functory work incident to organization of the upper house was interrupted first by the introduction and adoption of reso- lution authorizing the appointment of a senate committee to investigate charges of corruption and bribery and determine whether they should be unseated or ex- peled from the senate.
 Following this came a resolution by Senator Helm declaring vacant the seat of Senator Daniel w. Holtslaw, who con- fessed to accepting a bribe to vote for Senator Lorimer. This resolution will be called up Tuesday in all probability and it's adoption is declared to be certain.
 Lieutenant Governor Oglesby an- nounced that for the time being the name of Senator Holtslaw would not be called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
ENGINE TURNS OVER
 ON FRISCO LIMITED
Engineer c. c. Guthrie Meets
 Instant Death
FIREMAN IS BADLY HURT
dent Which Occurred mt Bergins Yesterday Afternoon-In-
 vestigation Under Way

The engine on Frisco southeastern limited train No. 106. leaving here at 1920 o'clock, turned over yesterday afternoon at Bergins. about 25 miles from Birmingham, resulting in the death of Engineer c. c. Guthrie and the internal injury of Fireman will Jones. No cars left the track, and no passengers were injured.
 The officials of the Frisco were yes terday at a loss to account for the accident and did not hesitate to pro- nounce 1t one of the most singular which has occurred on this division.
 The train was entering Bergins very slowly, preparing to atop at Dora, when the engine suddenly jerked and then toppled over. Engineer Guthrie was carried down with the giant steed and crushed and scalded to death under meath his cab. The fireman was on the opposite side of the mogul and above the prostrate engineer. He was scalded very slightly, but hurt inter- nally by the fall. He was picked up and given medical attention.
 The wrecker was ordered from Bir- mingham and with Superintendent J. H. Jackson, J. F. Liston, assistant su- anu w. VI. Setii ihoPCStoi of service, hastened to the scene The giant mogul was lying directly across the tracks. The officers immediately started out to clear the main line. It required about two houIs to lift the engine from the tracks and the train was started on its journey again to Memphis.
 The derailment of the engine did not result in any special interruption of traffi traio 10h was de1avad a few minutes in reaching here last yes- terday afternoon, while the other two sections of the train did not get tied up by the derailed engine. The accom- modation service was carried on with out interruption.
 It was given out last night by Ssu- perintendent Jackson, from the scene of the wreck, that he would hold an Investigation today to try to deter mine the cause of the accident. At this time, MT. Jacksan said there is no way of placing the responsibility for the derailment.
 The remains of Engineer Guthrie were brought to Birmingham last night at S:15 o'clock and car ried to a local morgue. The remains of Engineer Guthrie will be sent today to Charlotte Court House, Va., where the deceased Is survived by a widow and three children. A committee of engineers will accompany the remains to their final resting place. Jones, the fireman, is expected to recover from his injuries.
 MT. Guthrie was one of the best known engineers in the south. He had been employed by the Frisco for many years and also by other lines. He was always considered one of the most careful engineers on the southeastern division. He has friends here by the score.