davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
swltchman has Narrow Escape.

SMttpDllun lluS NufTON hs-Nult'
John steele, aged 65 years, and one
Of the oldest men in the employe or
the Erie had a miraculous escape
from death Saturday morning at
Gallon, while switching in the yards.
steele was riding the front end Of
a coal car and as is customary with
some OF the switchmen, was holding
on to a strip of iron on the end OF
the car which Is used for holding the
end gate shut. The iron broke loose
from its fastening and the man was
thrown in front Of the moving cars
Other switchmen in the yard saw
him fall and disappear. They ran
10 the scene of the supposed horrible
accidenp but found that the agile
swItchman had fairly hurled himself
from i'm front of the car He was
found, however, to be badly bruised
and i'm addition to those injuries sur
fered a severe nervous shock. 1t Will
be some time before he will be able
TO return to work,
Baggageman Martin Idleman was
Of duty on account of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. Carr have gone to
Florida. where they VIII remain for
several months The former is an
Erie conductor.
The Union News company has Sc
cured right Of way on all Erie trains
with service to go INTO effect the
first of March. The company will
place news butchers on all trains inn
mediately.
A broken down car on the main line
OF Spencervllle delayed traffic four
hours this morning. The accident oc-
CURED a little before midnight and
Erie No. was detoured to Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
NIIss HeIen Gnihery snInrlscd


A company of young folks surprised
Miss Helen CUTLERY Saturday evening
when they called Unexpectedly at her
Pearl street home. Miss Helen was IS
years of age Saturday and the occa-
sion prompted the jolly party
The callers arrived about o'clock
and presented the hostess with some
pretty remembrances of the day. one
deserving Of particular mention being
blood-stone ring, rather unusual in
design and a very handsome one.
The evening was spent in a social
way, games and music figuring among
the diversions and toward its close
light refreshments We're served.
Those Interested; Misses Ruth 1<ins.
Ter, Florence Apt, Ethel Patterson.
Freda Ewing, Leona Jones. Mary
Horseman, Genevieve Cheney, Mabel
Bender, Catherine Turner. Florence
lItrancls. Emma Ruth, Edith Smith,
Emily Frank, Messrs. Grant Sifritt,
Harry Pace, Ben Wlant, Leo Smith,
Glenn McCleary, Edward Fahey, Claude
Moore. Elmer owen, Lloyd pickering.
Leland Whitney, Jesse Kleinmaier,
George Emerson, Day Orr, George
Mason and Thorp Paddock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
Observation-Disclosures
Church Affair
.l.r-t-i-s-s-s-ts-i-s-E-E-s-fF'F-F-l-t-F-i-is-f-
Home Guards.


The Home Guards were entertained
by Miss Izora Shumaker at her
Franklin street home Saturday after
noon. The meeting was an unusual
ly large one, nearly fifty little girls
being in attendance. This little church
society of children is progressing nice
ly this winter and the meetings are
all interesting and well attended.
Mrs. John IL. Clark conducted the
bible lesson at this meeting and FOL
lowing the regular lesson, heroes of
the bible times were discussed. The
children showed great interest and
under the instruction of Mrs. Clark
the lesson proved a profitable one.
Miss Izora Shumaker rendered a
piano solo. The little girl plays quite
nicely and her selections are always
well chosen.
Miss Bessie Peavey read the Sec
ond chapter of the text book, tho
story of the "Great Hearts and their
travels" Misses Grace Balm and Ger
trude Kaufman played piano duet
which was agreeable and entertaining
Miss Bernice TITUS read the story
of Pahahwut n little Indian maid,
Miss Mabel Hebwig played piano
number with dainty touch. Miss
Gladys Clary read a pretty little child
ren's poem by James Russell Lowell
a hymn closed the program and at
its conclusion the children fingered
for social hour and during that
time refreshmohts were served lDy
Mrs. II. c. Shumaker and her daush-
| Ter Mrs Wooster Sifritt.
The next meeting viii be held Aprn
sixth at the home of Miss Mary smith
| 219 South Vine street.
Entertains For Little son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
CINCTNNATT LIVE STOCIx

Cincinnati. o., March 4.-Cattle--
Receipts 1915; market steady; ship
pers 5.75@6.s5.
Calves-Market 25c higher; extra
S.25@S.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5.325; market 1Oc
higher; good to choice packers and
butchers 6.S066.S5.
Sheep Receipts 200; market
steady; extra 3.75.
Lambs-Market 10015c higher; ex
ira Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
JOINED I'm MARRIAGE
BY JUSTICE GOMPF
Miss Minnie Stlnhelfet Becomes Mrs
William Wise.

William s. Wise ana Minnie s. Stin-
heller, both Of New Winchester TuNy
township, were married this after
room in the county inflrmary room
in the court house by Justice Gompt'
This morning, Wise was arrested on
a paternity charge paced against him
by Miss Sunhelfer and brought tc
Marion by Constable A. Il. Carver
Wise Is Al years of age.
Miss Sunhelfer and her four-months-
old baby have been inmates at the
county inhrmary for the past feW
weeks. she was brought 10 this city
by the inflrmary directors this after
noon, met stlnhelfer and was latel
marrled to him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04

William Lust brought a foreclosure
suit against Luther g. Hatcher and
others in the common pleas court this
afternoon through his attorney, Hoke
Donithen. The petition which Lust
filed. claims that there Is SS05 with
interest at six per cent. from March
2, due him from the defendants on a
primssory note given by l.. e. Hatch
er. He asks the court for judgment
for that amount.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
REBELS TAKE
Continued from Page One.

rested after hand-to-hand fight with
'he American soldiers. The other Mex
leans fed
The Nasquista commander protested
against holding the -wo but they are
still held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
EWWEWVETIIz ES1
W Nes$@ ~
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. March 4.---Close-1Wheat--
May and July down 3-S.
Corn-May down ga; July down
SIS.
Oats-May and July down 1-2.
Provisions lower.
Wheat--May. open 1.O4 is, close
1903 "a; July, open 9s ia, close 81
rs.
Corn-May. open ~, close II Ia;
July, open 70, close n 3-S.
Oats--May open SO 1-2. close SO;
July, open 40 SIS, close 40 is.
Pork-May, open 1890. close 1876;
July, open 1920. close 1900.
Lard-May. open 9.45. close 9.37;
July. open 9.G0. close 9.55.
Ribs-May, open $50. close S.77;
July, open 500, close S.S5.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat ........... ~
corn '..'..'.'ss ''.'s'sssi 'O4
oats 49,. ............... .0l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
Stock Market.

New York, March 4.-The stock
market opened heavy. prices being
slightly under Saturdays close.
IL a. m.-After the first few min
utes a strong tone developed. the
early losses being recovered In most
all cases.
Government bonds unchanged; (;
other bonds steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
NEW YoRR PRopuCE

New York, March 4.-Money on
call 2 S-S; time money for six months
3 Ia; bar silver, London 81 pence;
New York 5S SIS cents; demand ster-
ling 4S7.2564S7.SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

Louisville, KY. March 4.-Cattle-
Receipts 1,400; 2@7
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 10000.
sheep and lambs-Recelpts so;
market unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

Cleveland. o., March 4.-Hogs-
1000; 10000 higher; pigs 6.25; all
other grades $50.
Cattle--3O cars; 1O@25c higher.
Sheep and larnbs-1S cars; Ills top
Calves-40O; 10 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. O.. March -Wheat-Cash
1.Oi S-4; May 1908 Ia; July 100;
September 90 l-2.
Corn--Cash so 3-4; May 70 3-I;
July rs is; September 7s Ia.
Oats-cash SIS IA; May 55 SIS; July
81 Ia; September 43 ga
Rye-'Cash 93.
Cioverseed--ca 1895; March
1880; April 1910; No 2, 1900; No
1880; rejected 1888.
Alslker-cash and March 1920.
Tlmothy-cash and March 6.S2 l-2
Butter, eggs and hay-l -lunchangec
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04

The couple will reside north OF
Moral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
NEW YORK METAIs.

New York, March 4.-Metais closed
firm; spot copper 14.25 @n4.5O; lead
4dD4.10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04

Entertains For Little son.
Mrs. l.. Il, Cookston entertalneo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04

In the case of Sarah A. Tonlguet
against Michael Tonguet, the court
overrnled a demurrer to the reply OF
Daniel Brady to the cross-petition
OF Christian Houck this morning.
brady was given leave to file an
amended answer and cross petition TO
Christian Houclk by March 23, 1912.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

Stanley Smith came up from
Running Water to spend tie
Fourth.
W. j. Johnston of Mitchell was
in town several days the fore part
of this week.
Mrs. Daniel Brosz of Parkston
has been visiting here the past
week at the home Of her husbands
father, Mr.. Adam Brosz.
Character ard credit are as
essential as cash, when the rainy
day comes. Bon Homme County
Bank.
Steve Z6lnowsky who was forced
to lay off from work in the Lester
vile State, Bank on account of
trouble with his eyes, resumed
work the first of the week.
The city is floating the race
track and base ball diamond and
putting a roof on the grand stand
at the fair grounds, preparatory
for the Fourth of July celebration.
Messrs. 9. G. Pickett, VIM. Nc
Burney and +. P. Glassner of Tyn-
dali were here Monday between
trains, going to Huron to attend
the republican state convention.
Miss Amanda Flick, who went
to Emery, Ia, for a visit a few
weeks ago, has taken a position in
n store at that place and will prob
ably not return to Scotland for
some time.
A merry-go-round, run by Mr..
Wiseman arrived Monday and is
set up on the vacant lots just east
of the G. S. P. S. hall to operate
over the Fourth. This is the
same machine which was run here
a year ago last spring.
The announcement of the mar
riage of Mr. Adolph Mach of Rapid
City and Miss Martha Hronish of
Mitchell, which took place last
week, was received here Sunday.
The bride was raised near Scot
land but after proving up on a
claim near Rapid City she has
made her home at Mitchell the
past year and attended The Dakota
Wesleyan University. The Citizen
Republican joins with her many
friends in Scotland in extending
best wishes for a happy future to
this young couple.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

Nothing adds more to the beauty
of women than luxuriant hair.
The regular use of Meritol Hair
Tonic will keep the hair healthy,
promote its growth, keep it clean
and bright, and gives it that wayey
appearance so much admired.
Bruhn & Stonebraker sole agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

Ray Brown and George Burdick
Of Sioux City and George Stafford
and Alvin Hutchinson went to Lake
Andes Saturday evening on a fish
ing excursion, returning Monday
night.
| have a good, fair, business a.
gency contract to offer some sub
stantial man who will represent
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York; Address, Ber-
trand G. Shaw. Manager, Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

O. a. Bonebrake has purchased
a new Ford ear.
Mrs. Paul Landmann is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clara Bender,
at Sutton, Neb.
Miss Ethel Stills of Lesterville
was here Friday visiting her aunt,
Mrs. John Cisar.
Grace Parr, who is attending the
teachers institute and summer
school at Yankton, spent Sunday
at home.
Mrs. Louis Saarosy of Sioux
City, is here spending two weeks
with her sister-in-law, Miss irene
Saarosy.
Miss Lottie Ardery visited her
father and brothers here over Sun
day, returning to Parkston Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Harriet Patten came from
Parkston Tuesday to visit her
brother, Walter, who is staying
here taking medical treatment.
Miss Martha Becker, who sus-
tanned injuries from a fall from a
horse three weeks ago, is again
able to be about, but is still in a
weakened condition.
Mrs. Bertha Simmons of Sioux
City is here this week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry Baisch, and
her sister, Mrs. Downs, who is
here from Kennebec.
Miss Alice Koobs, who spent the
winter here two years ago, arrived
this week from Iowa and expects
to spend the summer at the home
of Or. Ell. J.. G. Koobs. She at
tended high school at Iowa City,
Ia, last winter.
The heirs to the estate of Mr..
Batus Wecker were here from
Woonsocket last Sunday, accom-
panied by Atty. Whiting Of that
place. On Monday they went to
Tyndall, accompanied by Mrs.
Chas. Sanford, where the case was
argued before Judge Redden.
The board of directors of the
Trip fair met last week Tuesday
and appointed superintendent for
the various departments Of the
fair, which is to be held at that
place on September 4, 5 and 6,
1912. The same schedule of pre-.
miums as last year was adopted.
Mrs. F. s. Birkinbine and her
sister, Miss Cynthia Cobb, return
ed Friday evening from Denver,
Colo. They went there several
weeks ago to see Arthur Tuck, who
was suffering with an abcess on
his lung and was thought to be in
q dangerous condition, but he has
practically recovered and is again
able to resume work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor
SCOTLAND, S. D., July 4, 1912.

SCOTLAND, S. D., July 4, 1912.
Mat. McCormick, of Tyndall,
n in Scotland Saturday.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day July Is. at s q. m.
A. D.. Ardery, city plumber,
tapped the water main Saturday
for e. V. Wilcox who will use the
city water in his studio.
The choir Of the Catholic church
gave a lawn social last Thursday
evening on the lawn of Mrs. Abel
Stafford Sr., and took in $17. so.
Commissioners Gum went to
Tyndall Friday to attend a meet.
ing of the board called to grant
saloon licenses for the coming
year.
FOR SALE-My residence prop
eafy and joining lots, together or
separate. -LouIs STARK.
T.. r. Loomer and Dean Tom
linson left last Thursday in the
formers auto, for q trip west of
the Missouri river.
Mrs. Mehlen, better known here
rs Mrs. Henry Youngmann, ar
riyed from Marcus, Ia, Saturday
to visit her Scotland friends for a
few days.
One morning last week Mr..
Adam Brosz found a nice black
necktie under one OF his cherry
trees. He says the wner can
have it if he will call at his house.
f. d. Wicks, DIR. Jasmann, w.
A. Cobb and j. Il. Hutchinson went
to Lake Andes fishing last Friday
and returned Saturday. They sue
ceeded in landing about $50 fine
black bass.
George Cartwright left on Fri
day for New Salem, N. d., making
the trip in his auto. He will visit
his parents at that place for a
time, but is undecided whether he
will return to South Dakota or
find a location elsewhere.
Just received another q of
Tennessee Sootlesscoal, the clean
est and best soft coal on the mar.
ket. No soot-no dirt, and is just
the right size for cook stove use.
For sale only by Goodridge-Call
Lbr. Go.
DR.. Jasmann left on Monday of
this week for Washington and Ore
gon where he will visit friends for
q few weeks. A. D. Ardery had
intended to make the trip with him
but he went a week earlier than he
intended and Mr.. Ardery will not
60 until after the Fourth,
We are in receipt Of the an
qouncemet Of the marriage Of Miss
Marjolie Boyd to MI. Benjamin
Lee Eicher. which was solemnized
at the home Of the brides parents
IA Chicago on Thursday, June 81.
The groom is the son Of MI. and
Mrs. Lee Eicher formerly Of this
place, and was born here, moving
with bis parents 10 Chicago twelve
years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

II Teddy and Billy and Bob
could only get together, things
might happen.-Avon Clarion.
Sure things would happen.
Things resembling the Kilkenny
Cat scenes. If you don't believe
it read Bob's account of Teddy's
candidacy published in his Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

From the Tabor Independent.
Mrs. Frank sternhagen of Scot
land visited at the home of her
brother, Albert Vlasak, over Sun
day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-14
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE
Dwelling Occupied by Four Tenants
Fire Started in Basement
Investigation Being Made.

A mysterious fire broke out at 80
Tuesday morning in the tenement
house occupied by Mrs. Charles Me
man, Mrs. Chris. Smith, Mrs. Els
worth Cooney and Frank Robinson.
The fire was confined to the base
ment of the Nieman apartment.
Hose Company No. rs new chemical
engine was soon at the confiagration
as were also Protection Engine COM
pany No. 3, and Texas fire compan-
les. Entrance to the cellar was gain
ed after some difficulty. The chemi-
Gals were applied and within a few
moments after the fire was discov-
cred, it was extinguished.
In the Nieman cellar were found
matches strewn upon the basement
floor. The fire was burning at two
places at the same time, one in the
northeastern part of the building
and the other in the western section,
but both were in the cellar. The
fire was working its way up the
studding from openings near the
Dashboard. In some places were
paper, old cloth and straw protrud-
ing therefrom. Mrs. Nieman and
her daughter claim that they were
asleep and were awakened by the
smoke.
Detective N. B. Spencer was au-
thoriZed to make a search of the
premises on Tuesday morning and it
is claimed he found inflammable ma
terial which bore an odor unpleasing
to the olfactory nerves.
This is the second fire in this
part of the building, the other time
occurring one evening in the early
| part of summer.
Since Mr.. Nieman's death, the
widow has been conducting a sale
/ and endeavored to dispose of her
late husbands store stock, which
consisted of secondhand clothing
boots, shoes, etc.
1t is claimed that Mrs. Niemar
had some words with her landlord
Attorney F. P. Kimble, on Monday
at which time he ordered her to va,
cate the building.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-14
GUS HARDER INJURED.
When Bit Snaps i'm Twain-Horse
Badly Bruised and Wagon is
Demolished i'm Runaway.

Gus Harder, of Cherry Ridge,
while on his way to Honesdale Mon
day afternoon to consult his physi
clan, DR.. F. w. Powell met with
an accident in which he was thrown
from his buggy, caused by the break
ing of the bit in the horses mouth.
AS the bit broke the wagon stimuli
taneously struck stone in the road
which jolted the whip out of its
socket. This started the horse at
breakneck speed, Mr.. Harder realiz-
izing that he could not check it from
its maddening run, dropped the reins
The horse dashed on, leaving Mr..
Harder on the ground, and it was not
caught until it reached Holl Bros
barn, Honesdale. The wagon was
demolished to kindling wood, while
the horse was badly cut and bruised.
Mr.. Harder received no broken bones
but is suffering from the shock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-14
PENSIONERS IN DISTRESS.

Congressman Fitzgerald of New
York, and Congressman Mitchell Pal
mer of Monroe county, this state, to-
gether with other Democratic Con-
gressmen of the North, backed up by
the solid Democratic delegation from
the South, are holding up the ap-
preparation to pay the pensions of
the veterans. This is done to ap-
pease the clamor which was raised
by the Democrats of the South
against their representatives who
voted to increase the pensions some
months ago. No doubt this meets
with the sanction of Governor Will
son, candidate for President on the
Democratic ticket, as he was open
in denouncing pension laws to sold
iers previous to his entering the po-
litical field. One old pensioner
writes Commissioner Davenport as
follows: Il am penniless and among
strangers and have had to go to the
poor" Many others have appealed
in a similar way.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-14
MARKED POSTAGE STAMPS
USED TO TRAP MRS, DOIAN,

Mrs. Henry Dolan, of Susquehan-
ma, arrested a few weeks ago, charg-
ed with having sent indecent and OBJ
scene post cards to residents of
that place, was given a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Skinner one day last week and held
in $500 bail for her appearance in
court in Scranton in October. Her
husband qualified as her bonds
man.
For some time past, people of Sus-
quehanna have been annoyed by re-
ceiving post cards which told this
thing and that about so and so, who
happened to be friends of the party
receiving the card. In some in
stances the cards contained a gener-
al raking over of the party it was
sent to in language unfit to be
printed. Complaints were made to
the postoffice authorities and it was
decided to lay a trap for the sender.
Postal Inspector Sharpsteen of
Honesdale, was assigned the task of
apprehending the sender, and June
"A he went to Susquehanna. Cir
Cumstances pointed to Mrs. Dolan,
and the inspector secured about
forty two-cent stamps and marked
them with numbers in such a way
that the figures would not be no.
ticed except on close inspection.
He gave them to the postoffice
clerks at Susquehanna, with instruc-
tions that they were to be sold only
to Mrs. Dolan. In less than a week
she had bought them all, according
to John Collins, one of the clerks.
Afterward the inspector went to the
houses of some parties who had
complained, and found that they had
received cards bearing the stamps
which he testified he had marked.
Her arrest followed. Assistant
United States District Attorney A. S
Hourigan and Inspector Sharpsteen
appeared as prosecutors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-14
LODORE FARMER
REAPS HARVEST.

A great many drivers of automo-
biles and carriages were incensed
Merchants Day when they were held
up and charged for admission to the
picnic grounds at Lake Lodore. They
at first believed that the Merchants
Association was responsible, but in
justice to the association it should
be explained that entrance to the
grounds is through farmers right
of-way and the thrifty farmer always
ready to make hay when the sun
shines rigged up his little private
toll gate and made enough to take
him and his darters to Lake George
for an outing. The Merchants AS
sociation had no authority and were
powerless to stop the tribute to the
farmers enterprise. - Carbondale
Leader
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-14
HYMENEAL.
korb-Bunnell.

Edward NJ. Korb and Miss Bessie
NJ. Bunnell were married Monday
morning, August -, at 6 o'clock, at
the home of the bride at East
Honesdale, by Rev. C. C. Miller
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served, after which the
couple left on the 6:55 train for
Warren, Pa, and other points, ex-
pecting to be absent about two
weeks. Upon their return they will
go housekeeping in their new home
recently purchased by Mr.. Korb of
Edward DeitZer on Willow avenue.
The bride has taught school in
Wayne county for a number OF
years; while the bridegroom Is a
graduate prescription clerk at A. NJ,
Leine's drug store. Mr.. and Mrs.
Korb have a large circle of friends
who join in wishing them much
happiness.