davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

The damage case of Fred Drury and
bthers against Benjamin Mosier and
bthers, is on trial IN the common pleas
court today Drury represents "a
Youngstown firm which deals In halcd
pay 1t is charged that the plaintiff
made contract for n certain quaint
ty Of hay, with Mosier. but the latter
Populated the bargain and as "a result
of depending upon this hay, the plain
't1 lost $21099 by reason of the nom
delivery which Mosfer refused to
make. Mosier claims the hay was TO
bc settled FOR in carload lots and this
was not done. also claiming that the
Youngstown firm was not responsible.
The matter of selecting a jury de-
veloped rather amusing features. Mos
len is an eX-saloonist Of this city.
nrury Is represented by Attorney John
il. Clark. one Of the chief advocates
81 local option i'm Marion county The
matter seemingly resolved itself into
a contest TO select a wet or dry"
jury. Clark used two Of his four
percmptory challenges. while Attor-
ney Harry y. Quigley representing
Mosier used three peremptory chal-
lcngcs.
The regular jury panel having been
exhausted, Court Bailin Dee was sent
out to bring in "piclts-ups" Finally.
Dale Balm, a son Of Addison Balm.
and related TO John Balm. all of whom
were pronounced "drys." was brought
In Mr.. Clark passe= for cause and
then Mr.. Quigley asked Balm if he at
tended the Methodist Sunday school.
Pain replied that he hadn't been there
lately. but said that the last time he
attended. Mr.. Clark was his teacher.
Mr. Quigley thought this connection
was sufficient To challenge for cause.
which he did. Judge w H. Scoacld
wanted to know If It was because
Air. Balm didn't attend Sunday school
regularly or whether 1t was because
he didn't attend the right Sunday
school and then overruled the chal-
lengc. Mr.. Qiugley then challenged
Balm peremptori;y and another tales
man was called. It was six o'clock
before a jury was secured ana the
trial proper was taken up this morn
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Santc Fe, n. VI" Jan 19.4The first
state legislature of New Mexico will
meet here on March II.
Governor Mcdonald has set this dato
for assembling, bringing disappoint-
mcnt To many ofhcc holders and sena-
torial aspirants. These had hoped the
executive would set the earlier pos
siLle date, February Is, but instead
he chose almost the last day permit
ted hy law No provision has been
made for the salaries Of the new state
offices. Within ten DAYS after the
legislature meets. It must begin ball
loting upon candidates for the United
States The Republicans claim SUBJ
stantial majority in both houses
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
LUMBER CO. HAS
FINE FIRST YEAR
Slanser L & G. Co. Decides
to Increase it's Capital
Stock.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF The Slanser Lumber &
Ccal Co. was held at their office on
North Greenwood street at one o'clock
y. m., January rs for the election of
seven directors. tsThe financial state
ment for the first ten months busi-
ness was presented, and II was the
opinion OF all Stockholders present.
that the showing,wa far better than
es pected especially In view of the
fact that the establishing OF an en-
trely new business that required Il
very large outlay Of money in pro-
viding for the purchase of the prop
city of the old Implement Manufactur-
irg Co, the repairing of same as well
as additional sheds and other i'm
movements. There has also been a
considerable outlay for planning mill
machinery and necessary equipment
T. say nothing about many other nee
essary expenses In the establishing Of
new business, all Of which puts the
company in most satisfactory shape
for the coming year.
The following seven directors We're
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
j. A. Slanser, j. A. Schroeder, II. II.
Allen, C. +. Stahl. William Drake,
Fredrick Haberman. Sr.. l.. G. Jones.
In view of the fact that the busi-
ness for the past year was far I'm ex-
cess Of all expectations II was deemed
wise and fully decided TO increase the
capital stock. Immediately following
stockholders meeting the directors
met and organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers: j. A. Sanser. presi-
dent treasurer and general managers
j. A. Schroeder, vice presldetn; L. G.
Jones, secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
e10ll[lUST[@ASTQWEN AE X1ZKaL

visitors. Britz stepped forward with
an air of command and waved the
other detectives back. He scraped his
shoulders through the cell door and
sat on the rude cot, facing the woman.
Miss Holcomb," he said pleasantly,
there will be no further inquisition
in the Chiefs office, no more third
degree methods will be applied to you.
Il is necessary under the law to bring
you before magistrate within twen-
ty-four hours after your arrest. Now,
brace Yourself, please, for the ordeal.
II you are innocent. you have abso-
lutely nothing to fear. You will have
an opportunity in court OF consulting
with your friends and engaging 3 law
yer Your interests will be protect
ed"
Instinctively, although in the gloom
Of her surroundings she could make
out only dim outline of his face, she
felt confidence in the detective that
braced her like tonic.
II have carriage waiting for you,
Miss Holcomb," Britz informed her.
1T will enable you to avoid the many
curious eyes in the street"
She murmured her thanks as she
stepped out of the cell and followed
Brltz and his companions through a
maze Of corridors to the street They
were driven rapidly to the Jefferson
Market Court and ushered into the
private room of the magistrate. A
crowd of reporters was already on
hand for the hearing. The curious
eyes aimed pitilessly at her inspired
. ao-.or tbot ,,nodo bor ehrfp y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
Goes for MORGAN ana Perl,lns

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE activities
OF j. Pierpont Morgan and George w.
Perkins, in connection with the or
Ganization of the International Har-
vester company We're urged before the
house rules committee, as reasons for
an Investigation of that combination
rs Representative Lobeck, Democrat,
Nebraska.
f"This investigation should be under
taken said Lobeck. If for no other
reason than TO show the people how
much Morgan and Perkins received for
promoting the trust. We also ought
To know just what method was en-
ployed to give the steel corporation
SzO,OOO,OOO worth of stock in the har-
vester trust"
Lobeck submitted figures to support
bis claim that the harvester trust
sells Amercan-made harvesters
abroad at prices much lower than in
the United States.
Franco mad 1l4,2S3 silkWornn grou-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 19.-iFifteen
thousand textile workers, marching in
strike parade, were cheered when
troops, sent to prevent disorder, stood
at attention as the strikers displayed
an American flag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
GETTING JURY
LIQUOR FIGHT
Wet and Dry Matter Inject
ed Into Common Pleas
Court Case.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ISSUE ALSO
Dale Balm, Who Had Been to
One, Challenged
Peremptorily.

Judge ScOhcld Wants To- Know lC
Trouble Was Due TO Fact Balm
Didn't attend Regularly or Because
lie Didn't Attend Right Sunday
School.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Passalc, n. j. July 19.-When her
husband, Rev. \. J. Vandenheuvel.
suspended by his church because his
name was mentioned in a divorce suit.
was eNonerated ana reinstated, his
wife died of the strain of joy, doc
tors say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Friday and SATURDAY only. one
third Off on Jardiniers. Fern Dishes.
Baskets, Cut Glass Palms ana Ferns
at Blakc's, l2G W. Center St.
1-1S-ot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19


The M. E. Sabbath School was or
ganized for the coming year with the
following officers; superintendent, s.
w. Allmindinger; assistant superin-
tendent, william Blake; superinten-
dent Of primary department, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bland; superintendent Of cradle
roll, Miss Winnie selanders; secretary.
Lowell Gompf; treasurer. Miss
Blanche Porterheld; organist. Miss
Hazel Graham; chorister D. w. Ben
odlct; superintendent OF home depart
ment, Mrs. Nancy Lewellen. Teachers:
Bible class. Mrs. u. W. Benedict:
Class No. /, Mrs. Lemon Grou; No. .
Miss Hazel Graham; No. 3, Miss Flora
Houseworth; No A, Miss Blanche
Porterneld; No 8, MRS. Charles Tay-
lor; No. 6, Miss Jessie Wyatt; No. 7,
Miss Florence smith; primary, Mrs.
Joseph Bland.
Mr.. Daniel Kealber filled the ice
house owned by the Waldo Ice co.
this week and reports the finest ice
put up in years being a depth Of ele-
ven inches.
John Brundige was at Delaware
Thursday on business.
Mrs. William Hoke was a Marion
Visitor the past week
Mrs GcQree Splth.YIalIed ..aku1n -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

The regulation step OF the British
Army Is 120 to the minute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

White Lilly Temple No. 27SS of Wal
do installed the following officers Jan
uary II.
Mrs, Nancy Lewellen. p. G: Mrs,
Dora Corbin, NJ. r.; Mrs. lola c. Brown
f. S; Mrs. Madella Bender, g. j: Mrs.
Iva Davis, NJ T; Mrs, Matte Anthony
Nj. Of r. c; Mrs. Lemon Groll. NJ. Of
T.; Mrs. Jane Schlagel. p, Y; Mrs.
Callle Denman, o. G.; Mrs. Rose Cook,
was installing officer, assisted by Mrs,
Irene Myers, G. s., Mrs. Ellen Mil
ler. G. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

FrancC mad ll42Ss silkworm grow
ers last year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
ORGANIZE FOR
COMING YEAR
Waldo Lodges Install Offic-
ers Who Were Recently
Elected.
Epworth League of M. E.
Church Chooses it's New
Officials.
M. E. Sunday School Also.
New Minister For Reform
ed Church.

Waldo, Jan. 19.-The Primrose Reb-
ckah lodge No, 42l of Waldo, Installed
tie following officers at their last meet
Ing.
Mrs. Lettie Bland Past Grand.
9Mrs. Ellen Miller, Noble Grand.
Mrs. LA Hayes. Vive Grand
Mrs. Dora Corbin. Recording Secre-
.tary.
Miss Winnie selanders, Financial
Secretary.
Mrs. l.. u. Gabler. treasurer.
Mrs. Sarah Strine, Chaplain.
Mrs. Bethsheba Apt, Right Support
to n. G.
Mrs, stella Gabler. Left Support to
~ G.
Mrs. Elma Keilber Warden.
Mrs. Sarah Michel, Conductor
Mrs, Gertrude Michel, Right Support
10 V. G.
Mrs. zamne McClellon, Left Support
10 V. G.
Mrs. Mary Smith. Inside Guardian.
Mrs. Mary Klingle, outside Guard
ian.
by Miss Winnie selanders, Deputy
PRESIDENT.
The Epworth League Of the M. T.
church elected the following officers
for the cpming Year.
President, Miss Ruth Corbin.
First Vice President. Miss Blanche
Forterheld.
Second Vice President, Miss Bessie
Marie Benedict.
Third Vice President. Miss Cecil Mil
Ter.
Fourth Vice President, Miss Grace
Llewellyn.
Secretary Mr.. Fred Smith.
Organlst, Miss Lucille Benedict.
Chorister, Miss Marie Graham
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
/ /
| | L
n |


WANTED
ing at hoi
phia firm ;
work; no
envelope 4
Co. Desk
phia, Pal
-----.------s
WANTED
leNClan'dI
test. $t1
will brlngI
the NewI
----.-----.--A
WANTED 4
Cleveland
test. S1t
will BRING
the NewI
-------A
G
y - 49, e.. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Times oilses.

The management of The
Times has been very busy for q
few weeks.
Home cares has kept -Mrs.
Cameron away from the print
chop. During her absence the
force got frisky. They have
built q new addition to the
plant. The new a idition con-
tains a set of Offices, a stock
room and a toilet room. In ad.
dition to that they have install.
ed some new machines, such
40 a two revolution pony press
and a power cutter and a new
Standard Mergenthaler Limo.
type 10 expected to arrive any
day.
When these machines are all
IN operation, we will be in
shape to handle with neatness
and dispatch any job of print
ing that may come to our shop.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

those who remain and revere
the memory of those who have
been nustered out. Why not
make this the best attended
service we have had for years?
AT 500 p. m., we meet at the
high school auditorium where
the services for the graduating
class are to be held. The ser.
mon will be given BY Rev.
Hutcheson. This service does
not belong to any one or two of
our churches but to the people
of Wahpeton. Judging from
the attendance of former years
all available space viii be al.
led.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Passed Away.

Carl Fatland, age 1S years,
son of p. A. Fatland died at the
home of his father, 4 miles
North from town, Tuesday
morning at 5 o'clock from
pneumonia, having been ill
only nine days.
Carl was a model young man
just entering into manhood and
had a bright future before him.
He had q host of friends who
will be grieved to hear of his
sudden death.
It is hard for u's to realize
why promising young man
should be called while in the
bloom of youth, but He who
rules all and does all things
we'll, knows best.
The funeral services will be
held at the home Friday after.
noon at 1 o'clock by Rev. Bale.
stad. Interment will be made
in the Dokken cemetery.
The Reporter, in common
with the entire community, ex.
tends sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family.-Walcott Re.
porter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Where Trees Feed
Investigations by the Forest

Investigations by the Forest
Service brings out the fact that
trees send their roots to q dist.
ance of from one to two times
their height. In other words a
tree ten feet high will have
roots ten to twenty feet long.
A tree to do it's best needs to
have full possession OF the
ground it occupies. This then
gives a guide for the amount
of cultivation or mulching that
needs to be done to secure the
best results.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

A. n. Knight, the junior
member of the firm of Collis &
Knight 10 missing. There 10
an alleged shortage in his &C.
counts of from $4,000 to $110,.
600. The Firm of Coils &
Knight advertised.a q stock end
bond business.
Knight left for New York the
fore part of the month and was
heard from occasionally. the
first few days, but since that
time no word has been heard
from him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

whole energy into their work
for the banquet, and the results
were an honor to the class. On
Nay 18th at $50 p. m., the
Seniors, together with the
faculty assembled at the Mer.
chant's Hotel, and the banquet
began. The dining room was
beautifully decorated in red,
whits aud blue, and the tables
were further decorated with
boquets of pink and white car.
nations and pink roses. A car.
nation was also laid a, each
place A sumptuous dinner of
four course was served by a
company of Sophmore girls,
and was greatly enjoyed by all.
A short program of toasts and
musical numberN then follow.
ed. Arnold Forbes officiating
az toestmaster. The program
was very well rendered and
wassas follows.
Piano solo Grace Swank
Vocal solo Alvin Meyer
Toast Seniors" Ruth Babcock
Toast Juniors" Robert Kramer
"Work" Mr.. Wigger
"Thofns and Roses"
Miss Cotton
Piano solo Fama Mitton
Toast 1mpromptu
Theodore Zehyer
Toast Impromptu Mr.. King
Song, sung by Seniors to
Juniors
SELECTION by three piece or
chestra
Donavon Divet, Otto Oien and
Arnold Forbes.
This concluded the program
after which all departed. The
Seniors feeling something more
toward the Juniors than thanks
for satisfied hunger.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
are living in don't you think?

are living in don't you think7
What do the boys get for
their trouble to come to drill.
A yearly trip to some part of
the state or some place out of
the state. paid for by the U. S.
when out of the state, and by
the state when in the state,
railroad fare, food, clothing and
shoes. and 90 much per day in
cold cash to take along home
to their town, for their families
or their own upkeep, it is q
very small company that don't
bring home a thousand dollars
to be distributed among the
trades people, each company
gets at present $500 per year
for armory rent, that 10 to be
raised to $1,000 next term of
Legislature if possible.
A pay bill is before the U. s.
Legislature and if passed will
bring nearly $4,000 more per
year to a city having a company
of National Gu a r d Q N e n :,
wouldn't it pay for the employ.
ere and parents to make their
employees and children join
the national guard company
wherever there was one to Join.
What 10 taught them at drill7
First obedience, then all the
different military movements
and exercises, to keep the body
in good health and strength,
cleanliness is one of the thinRs
constantly taught for a filthy
soldier is no soldier and is a
menace to others, great stress
is laid on being clean and obedi.
ence is as necessary as food for
without that an army becomes
a mob. A man who has been
a member of a company for
some time make the best kind
of employee because of having
learned obediance. Help make
Company II" the greatest com.
pany in the North Dakota Ma.
tional Guard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL poINes

There was no school last Fri
day afternoon, because of the
exercises at the Science School
in connection with the placing
of the bust of lbsen.
The examinations begin this
coming Thursday and will con.
tinue from then on until the
close of school.
The German II class has not
been reciting for alraost a week
having finished their work a
little head of time. However
the German / students are us.
ing this peri ID az we'll as their
own and are therefor getting
almost more than their share.
The Seniors invitations ar.
rived last Friday and about
twenty of the III. 8. members
were kept busy arranging them
90 that they could be sent.
1t seems that there are two
Of the members of the Senior
class, who are 90 fond of the
room in which they recite- the
common school subjects that
they find it impossible to re.
turn with the rest, when the
class is excused from reciting
and consequently have to be
escorted into the assembly
room q little later much to the ir
embarrassment. Strange they
should be 80 very interested in
that one class, isn't it7
Once more the annual Junior.
Senior banquet is a thing of
the past. In many respects
this years banquet was the
greatest and best ever given in
the history of the school. The
Juniors are an active wide a.
wake bunch, and they put their
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Co. . N. D. Notes.

An opportunity that will be
grasped by Company II" when
they 20 to camp at Sparta this
year between the 18th of July
and the 10Th of August. as far
as 10 understood from Wash.
ington.
There the government is go.
ing to give every machine
known to military science q
trial, army automobiles, flying
machines, derigibles, wireless
telegraphy, and all the newest
kinds of rifles and canons, it
will be one of the greatest
treats in the history of the
militia, several Nat i o n q /
Guadsmen will take lessons in
flying and other branches. The
government requires every
militia company to bring to
camp no less. than 80 men and
2 officers to a company. It will
be deeply regretted By the of.
ficers and men of Company II"
If it 10 found at the last nom.
ent that we will not be able to
take that many members along.
We have over so members but
every year there has been more
or less men that could not get
away from their place of labor
because their employer could
not see his way clear to let them
take vacation, some employ.
ers will leave their men off even
tho it makes it hard for him to
do his work for the little time
the man 10 on q vacation, 9TH
ers will not let a man 60 even
tho it would make no differance
to the business.
Good menare prevented from
joining . militia company by
their employers who threatens
70 discharg{ them if they join
Accompany These same EN-.
pieyers arp the first to call for
the militia 10 protect, them in
time of trouble, queer world We
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

Wan,sd BY CITY sf vvaI,psten.
To buy q team of horses not
over Z years old to weigh not
less then 1850 pounds apiece,
veil matched and sound. ANY
parties having such horses cali
on ~ .-rMath- Gillen.
-: -: John Tribke,. -
z; =; J.E.3Morris, =
70. Committee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
What Texans Admire.

10 hearty, vigorous life, &C.
cording to Hugh Tallman of
San Antonio. I'VE fnd," he
writes, "that DE. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life
and energy into q person. Wife
and I believe they are the best
made" Excellent for stomach.
liver or kidney troubles. 25cts.
at all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

Following the custom of
former years, the Methodists
and Congregationalists will
worship together next Sunday.
At 1880 Q. M, the Memorial
services will be held in the
Methodist church, Rev. ". ].
Hutcheson to deliver the ser:
mon. Every seat should be
filed and the aislee crowded
The 9. A. r. boys are getting
few in number: let 10 homo,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS

Miss Anna Hess, 'O8, and Miss
Fern Wilkes, 10, visited the
Stenography Department last
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Hinck, 10, is liv.
ing on a claim with her brother
near Havre, Montana.
Professor Taylor has been on
the sick list for several days
last week and the first part of
this week.
The invitations for com.
mencement for the Seniors are
expected this week, a reminder
that their time in school is
short.
Hans Breden visited the
school last week and took in
the Ibsen dedication returning
home on Friday morning.
The students had an extra
assembly last week. On Thurs.
day q special assembly was
called to afford us opportunity
to hear Professor Koch of the
University. He gave a very in.
terestirg talk on the meaning
OF the drama, and We can 40.
sure him an sppreciative audi.
ence whenever he can be with
us again.
Ensign Earl Robinson of the
u. 8. Navy 10 the assembly
speaker this week. He will
speak of his travels to foreign
lands in q U. 8. battleshjp, and
of life in the navy.
Mics Grace Mirick entertain.
ed her classmates of the Domes-
tic Science Department at her
home Monday evening last.
The baseball game last Sat-
urday vas lost to the A. c.
team, II to 2. Much dissatis.
faction 10 expressed With the
umpire, as some of his rulin9s
we're plainly MYSTERIOUS. We
hope that is not a sample of
games with this school at the
metropolis. The next game 10
with Valley City in Wahpeton.
The Ibsen celebr q tion
brought out q large crowd on
Friday, and our buildings and
grounds looked Ane in. gala
dresss We are. .proud Of this
our arst monument to a great
mans and We hope to zee more
events Of this kind celebrated
In connection with the school.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Boys % You Want . Jeb3

Boys between the ages of
10 and IA can get q job to assist
in q general city clean up on
Saturday May 25th. May 25th
has been, designated 40 q gen.
erai clean mp day in the city.
Boys that want. to help can
see the Chief of Police.
By order of the Board oi
Health.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Library Benefit.

Mr.. Breun gave a part of the
proceeds from the Tuesday en-
tertainment to the Library
Fund. A nice little sum wac
realized. Leach & Gamble off
fer one hundred dollars for thia
fund if $500 more can be raiaed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Eshayod.

Dark bay mare about three
years old, weight 1000 pounds,
came to the Commercial Hotel
Sunday, May 9Th. Owner can
have her BY proving property
and paying expenses. Inquire
of Geo. J. Engelhard.