davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
&1aIHseltS
sS6 ~ NV
Nlnrgnret M. Rnrecss.

of deep red carnations dressed the
table and place favcrs were dainty
valentines Covers were placed for
twelve.
Tables were filled at 800" following
the dinner hour and progressive games
were played. Mrs. Harry Meredith
won the highest score and her efforts
and st;ill were awarded suitable
gift.
The club girls arranged for a meet
irg in two weeks, the place to be de-
cided later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

Londonderry Ireland Feb. o.
Unionist leaders conferred here to-
day on the Belfast situation and it
was decided to send word to the lead
ers there to prevent trouble if pos
sEble during tho visit of Winston
Churchill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Roof entertain
ed the members of the Pernox club
last evening at their Grand avenue
home.
Two tables were filled at progress
sive euchre and Mr. Patrick Sweeney,
making the highest score of the ev-
ening. was awarded a useful gift.
Mrs. A. L. Augenstine was consoled.
A card lunch was served when cards
were laid aside
In one week Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Sweeney will entertain the members
at their Wilson avenue home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

gin at the First Christian church,
next Sunday evening. under the dear
ership of Rev. John Keerahn, OF
kirkpatrick. and Harry N. Stinson
pastor of the church. The services
will continue for several weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
Quick aeIIer for Rheumatlsm.

George w Rooms Lnwton, MIch,,
says; "DF. DETCHoNfs RIffIEF
FoR RHEUMATISM has given my
wife wonderful benefit for rheuma-
tism. She could not lift hand or foot.
had TO be lifted about for two months
She began the use OF the remedy and
Improved rapidly. On Monday she
could not move and on "wednesday
she got up. dressed herself and
walked out for breakfast"
Sold by the DumbIe Pharmaey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

II. w. Sager brought suit today
against the American Casualty COM
pany for a Judgment of 1858 which
DR.. Sager claims the company owes
him for insurance waile he was i'll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
WOULD DISSOLVE INJUNCTION.


city Solicitor Fred Warner filed a
motion in the common pleas court
Wednesday, to dissolve the Injunction
granted in the case C John w. Kline
felter, as Taxpayer of Marion against
Harry Mason, city auditor, G.. Farr
Larie, city treasurer and John f. Nc
Donough.
The defendants claim that the alle-
cations in the plaintiffs petition are
untrue: that the money said to have
been misappropriated by the pubic
officials was paid to John f. McDon-
ough, with the full knowledge of the
plaintiff, and that the plaintiff was
informed at the time Of the payment.
as to the reason why the money was
paid TO McDonough. The motion states
that the action was brought by Kline
felter simply because he asserts some
right to the office of chief of police
which McDonough $3.50 claims to fiji,
and not in the interests of the tax
papers OF Marion. The defendants
claim that the plaintiff cannot prose-
cute this action for the reason that
he has legal remedy and the facts of
the case do not cntitle him to invoke
the action of the court of equity.
The motion will he heard next Mon
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

heard in The common pleas court
Wednesday, resulted in the granting
of the divorce. The plaintiff charges
gross neglect Of duty and wilful abb
sence for three years. There were
no children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

Catarrh is not oniy dangerous, but II
causes bad breath. liberation, death
and decay of bones, loss OF thinking
and reasoning power kills ambition
and energy, often causes loss OF APP
petite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and consumption. 1t needs at
tention at once. Cure IT with Gauss
.Cutarrh Cure. 1t Is quick, radical,
permanent cure, because IL rids the
81 stem of the poisonous germs that
cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who. are suf-
ferng from this dangerous and loath-
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VIII actually cure any case Of catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, ! will send a trial pack
age by mail, free Of all cost. Send us
YOUR name and address today and
the treatment will be sent to you by
return mail. Try ~ 1t will positive
ly cure so that you will be welcomed
instead of Stunned by your friends.
Fill out coupon below.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

The valentine meeting of the So SO
club at the home of Miss Bess Sifritt
on North State street was one of last
evenings pretty assemblies.
Red and white were the tones fa-
vored in the decorations and these
were carried out in an attractive
way. Red and white carnations
frightened the rooms, while stream
ers of tiny red hearts interlaced wits
arrows radiated from the chandeli>~s
TO the corners of the rooms. There
were problem games consistent with
the season while embroidery and mu-
sic were among the contributing
pleasures.
The girls were invited to the dining
room at 10 O'Clock A cluster Of rcd
carnations with green fern formed
a pretty centerpiece at the refresh
ment table. The decorations of this
room were very artistic with hearts
and dainty valentines Place cards
were very artistic with hearts and
dainty valentines Place cards were
tiny hearts decorated prottily. de-
licious course lunch was served In
which the color scheme was cleverly
carried out in the viands which were
moulded into hearts.
In two weeks Miss Reba Anderson
will be the club hostess at her Pleas
ant street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
A Sled Ride Enjoyed.

The Dorcas class of the First Chris
tlan church was entertained at ahe
home of Mrs. \. l.. Woods on Wal.
lace street, Wednesday afternoon,
The meeting was very well attend
ed, and the routine business cf the
class was transacted. after which a
social hour was enjoyed. Lunch was
served by the hostess, and as "A pleas
ant ending to the meeting. a sled ride
cf about ave miles in length was en-
joyed by the members
Mrs Fred Morrison WIN be hostess
to the class on the second Wednes-
day in March, at her home ON Oak
street
PrOtracted Meeting.
Protracted revival services will be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
LODGE NOTES

Stag social Feb. n.

Canton Marion. No. Sc, |. o. o. t..
held its regular meeting Wednesday
night with good attendance. The
routine business Of the lodge was
transacted
Plans were made for stag social
which will be held at the next meet.
ing. February "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
Another Saloon LIccnse.

A saloon license was issued Thurs
day to Geer Bros, who opened their
place on South Main street today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
COURT NEWS
W. J. TIhbanl Gels ycrdlct.

W. }. Thbaut Gets Verdict.
In the jury trial held Wednesday
In the common pleas court. in which
w. j. Thibaut was plaintiff and Ell
mer Mayfeld defendant. a verdict
was rendered in favor OF the plain
tiff by which Mayheld Is ordered to
pay Thibaut the sum of $1,000 a
promissory note the plaintiff claims
Mayheld owes. Attorneys Carhart
and Warner represented the plaintiff
and Homer Johnson the defendant.
Jennie Piper Given Divorce.
The divorce case OF Jennie piper
against Ellsworth Piper. which was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

tion. Orangemen and their sympa-
thlzcrs sang "Rule Britannia"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

we do not believe there
is anything in the Boone case which
necessarily conflicts with this view."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
Church Afiairs

fT-t'f-t''t'f''f''i-"i'. .t'"t-t'if-i-t--t-f-f-f-f
Exchange Postponed.
The exchange which was planned
to be held next Saturday at the First
Presbyterian church, by the Ladies'
Aid society OF the church, was post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
Red. White and BIuc Cluh.

The Red, White and Blue club held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hayden Carey on
North Prospect street
All of the members were present
and following the assembly hour con-
siderable important business received
attention. Four candidates were
balloted upon,
There was a season of embroidery
work and during this time Mrs
Charles Swisher gave number of
interesting readings. A daintily pre-
pared lunch was served at a late aft
ernoon hour.
Mrs. Cook was a guest OF the club
at this meeting.
The next meeting will be held tho
second Wednesday in March wher
Mrs. Fred II. Morrison viii be tho
hostess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
NIaccabees HoId Dance.

'ANNf'"'rN9
Forty-fiYe couDle were present at o
dance given by the Lady Maccabees in
their hall on East Center street. Wed
nesday night. DOwler's orchestra fur
nlshed the music for the dancers.
Punch and refreshments were served
throughout the evening.
The Lady Maccabees win, entertain
with another dance I'm two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
CHURCHILL
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.
day was discussed
While the party was in the break
fast room, an enormous crowd gath
cred outside in the street and sang
the national anthem. The police ask
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
MISS DUNDoRE ENTERTAINs AT
DINNER

Miss Bess Dundore's six o'clock din
ner last evening was given for the
pleasure of the Quid Nunc girls and
one guest. Mrs Wells Kramer.
Decorations Of red and white carna-
tlons and tiny hearts reminded guests
OF the valentine season, A center piece
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
Free
CafaFrh
Cure
-------. .--.---- -------

If Yon Continually K'haw,S and Spit,
II There is Constant Dripping
from the Nose Into the Throat, If
You Iiayo Foul, Sickening Breath,
that is Catarrh and Can Cure IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

Cucirs Club.
The members of the Cucire club were
ertetteined yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis Chl on John street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
MoT1T EoR uNnERwEAR.


enet
No uldbe used
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08

FrOtfdctcd McttIng,
Protracted revival services viii be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
STARTS MOVEMENT
 FOR CELEBRATION IN 1919

Huntsville, September -(Special.)-A movement has been started here for the celebration of the centenary of Alabama in Huntsville in 1919 regardless of what any other city of the state may do. Hunts vile is the birthplace of the state, the first legislature having been held here and the first constitutional convention having been held here previous to the ad- mission of the state into the union. A bid will probably be made for the general state celebration, and in that event all of the energies of the boosters of this city will be exerted to get it, but whether or not there will be a general celebration here in some form That was decided at meeting of the new Chamber of Com merce.
 The committee on good roads was in- structed to start a campaign in Mar shall county for good roads. The fact has developed that Huntsville will have a good chance to get the north and south highway If good roads sentiment can be aroused in Marshall county to the extent that some good roads be built in that county. A number of boosters may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
MILITARY ORGANIZATION
 OF THE A. P. I. COMPLETED

Auburn, September 13.-(Special.) J. The military organization of the A. P. l. for the ensuing year was completed when the appointments of commissioned and n-commissioned officers became effective Wednesday. The new men are being drilled in small squads every afternoon to prepare them for the regular organized drills which follow later. The appointments made are as follows:
 Regimental staff-Capt. c. F. Edmis- ton, commsary; Capt. P M. Daven- port adjutant Capt. G. V. Stelzenmul- Ter, quartermaster; H. P. Rixey, ser | geant major; W. H. Tisdale. quarter master sergeant.
 First battalion-H c. Hanlin, ma ior; II. II. Heine, adjutant W. H. Will son. sergeant major, The first battalion is composed of Companies A. B, c and D. and the assignments to companies were as follows:
 Company Al. F. Tomberlin. captain; A. l.. Jerdan, E. D. Fry. first lieuten- ants; W. w Caldwell. second lieuten- ant; M. F. Meador, first sergeant; E. F. Williams, F. c. Hallmark, F. w. Will more. sergeants.
 Company B-H. c. Sessions. captain; R. c. Lett, D. Palmer. first lieutenants; J. McCord, second lieutenant; W. P. Tisdale, first sergeant; F. P. Sanford, R. W. Murray. C. Seyforth, M E. Shields, sergeants.
 Company CD. L. Taylor. captain; C. W. Finner, R. w. Carter, first lieu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

tenants; H. NJ Baker, second lieuten- ant; NJ. V. Crenshaw, first sergeant; P. Minnis. F. D. Fly, F. M. Ellis, ser geants
 Company DC. B. Moore, captain: F. A. Dixon, ]. E. Livingston. first lieu tenants; H. II. Gossett second lieu tenant; R. F. Herring, first sergeant; c. l.. Hollingsworth, A. T. Graydon, l.. H. Lewis, R. l.. Grover, sergeants.
 Second battalion-R. A. McGonty, ma jor; H c. Smith, adjutant c: s: Noble, sergeant major. The second battalion is made up of Companies E. l. G and H. and the assignments to the different companies were as follows:
 Company E-C. w. Watson, captain s. l.. Mcdowell, K. F. Hanison, first lieutenants; II. R. Jancett. first ser geant A. J. Noble, ]. W. Williams, ?. Nixon, sergeants.
 Company F--J. E. Lacey. captain: A. F. Ware, H, T. Spence first leutenants T. NJ MsPherson second lieutenant NJ. H. Killingsworth, first sergeant F. r.. Glider, c. Barns, J. A. Webb. F. M. Lindsey. sergeants.
 Company G-B. Shaner, captain; H. c. Floyd, c. D. Horne, first neutenants; w. D.. Shivers, second lieutenant: w. E. Arnold, first sergeant; F. F Barry, J. R. Lester, A. Sayre, sergeants
 Company H-H. G. Zeigler captain; M. Pipkins, E.. T. Motley. first lieuten- ants; H. M. Briettean, second lieuten- ant: J. c. Lee. first sergeant: E. c. Hagan, G. A. Hanson, J. J. Couch. R, H. Neel. sergeants.
 The band Is in charge of First Lieu tenant T. H. Frost and Sergeants H. NJ. Martin and J. J. Haralson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

vice president; p. E. Fry, Marshall Tex. secretary J. Hamilton, Montgomery, treasurer; B. Shaver. Montgomery. as- sistant treasurer; J. A. Key. St. Peters, burg, Fla, class orator; R. A. McGinty, Birmingham, class prophet; Miss Phoebe Cary, Auburn. class poet D. T.. Taylor, Auburn, hlstorlan II. q. zeigler. Mlsss- sipp, honor system representative.
 In addition to the editor in chief, ths following members were elected on ths Orange and Blue board
 c. w. Watson, assistant editor In chief, II. NJ. Brittain Roanoke. alumni editor; H. c. Hanlln. Sheffield exchange ed- editor; J. F. Lacey, Bessemer. englneer- Ing editor; k. A. McGinty. Birmingham, agricultural editor; M. Dean, Montgom- cry, veterinary editor; J. Hamilton. Mont- gomery, art editor; H. T. Spence, busi- ness manager; II. II. Heine, Talladega, assistant business manager; II. l.. Moore, Montgomery. advertising manager; R. L. Beutell, Atlanta, assistant advertising manager.
 The board of editors for the Glomerata. the annual publication. will be elected at an early date,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
EUFAULA IS QUITE
 A REPAIR CENTER Central May Locate Round
 house There ENGINES IN YARDS
J. W. Seaborn Dies in Texasville. Petition for Fair in November. Elks' Minstrel-YOuth Sue
 cumbs to Lockjaw

Eufaula, September 3.-(Special )-Iu- formation has been given out that there is very strong probability that the Cen tral of Georgia railroad authorities will establish roundhouse here at no very distant day in the near future. It is known that the officials have been pleased with their experiment, which has been go- ing on here several months, in making this city a repar point for the massive locomotives that are now required to handle the constantly increasing business of the company, not only in freight but in passenger service as well and Eufaula has been designated as the logical point for such work. It is further known that from eight to ten monster engines are lying on the yard here caily under going the work of overhauling and corn- parative statements will show an increase Of at least S50,000 as compared with the company's business for the corresponding time last season.
 J. w. SeabOrn Dead
 Information of the death of J. w. Sea born a prominent mercantile man and farmer, who resided at Texasville in this county, has been received here. He is survived by four sons. his wife. a brother and numerous ther distant relatives.
 Petition for Fair
 The matter of the proposed street far IS assuming pfOpOTIlODS Iildt lltllCdle llS coming some time during November. A petition that is now being circulated asl.- irg m expression from those favorng tGe project is meeting very strong encour- agement and it is believed the action of the incoming council will be governed to a great extent upon this course.
 Elks' Minstrel
 It is announced that the local lodge of Elks of the city will inaugurate q new departure in the way of amusements here on September 27 when they will present an amateur minstrel performance to te gwen exclusively by the members of the home lodge
 Died of Lockjaw
 Master Charles, H-year-old son of M-. and Mrs. Archibald Gregory of this city, died from lockjaw at the home of his parents this week. The lad fell from a trapese, breaking his arm, q few days prior. from which tetanus set iu which led to his demise within few hours.
 New Phone System
 The new telephone system for the city is fast being completed and will be put in operation about September 17.
 Maccabees Addressed
 State Commander Frank O. Croy of Sir mingham addressed a large gathering of citizens in the interest of lila order of Maccabees here last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
BANKING BOARD ID MEET|N TUSCALOOSA Number of Important Mat ters Will Be Considered
 Tuesday

Montgomery, September 13.-tSpecial.)- Announcement was made today that the state banking board will meet on next Tuesday, September r, at Tuscaloosa. at which time the board will take up a number of matters of importance which have come up for consideration during the last month
 The rule to meet at different cities of the state was recently made by the board, which thought that the best interests of the department could be better conserved by meeting each month at a different place. Up until month or two ago the board had been meeting regularly each month at Montgomery.
 The members of the state banking board are Alex E. Walker state superintendent of banks; F. J. Buck, president of the City Bank and Trust company of Mobile, ana George A. Searcy, president of the Merchants bank of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
MAIL SACK R|FLED AT OPEL|KA Negro Being Held on Grave
 Charge CARS BEING ROBBED Opelika Auburn Gas Plant Will Soon Become Reality-General Harri- son Improving in Wisconsin.
 J. s. N. Davis Dies
CARS BEING ROBBED

Opelika, September 13.-fspeciaL IA negro. said to be from Auburn, has been taken in custody by Sheriff But Ter. awaiting tho coming or fostoiiice Inspector Brannon from MohtSoihefs to investigate charges that the negro rified mail sack in the baggage room at the union depot. It is said after the office closed Baggagemaster CrossleV found the negro going into a sack of second class mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
JACKSON EDITOR TAKEN ILL IN OFFICE B. w. Waide Claims to Be Victim of Poison
 Plot

Jackson, Miss, September 13.-fSpecial) B. W. Waide, editor of the Black Cat and Monday Morning Star,'' was taken severely sick at his office today, and claims that he was the victim of a plot to poison. Mir. Waide has been very pos tive in his denunciation of several parties and corporations. and has proven a holy terror to certain interests. but 1t is not believed that any of them or their rep resentatives would attempt his life in any such way He is reported as resting easy tonight, but had a close call.
 W II. Curtis, slayer of J. H. Helton last Sunday, gives out a statement today in which he begs that the public withhold judgment until after the trial of his case. He states that "I went by accident into Dr. Applewhite's office where I was ac- customed to go. without the slightest knowledge of Hetons presence there. and as I entered the door he suddenly arose. using foul and threatening lan- guage, with drawn pistol and attempted to kill me and l shot him to prevent it." That Is just where the defense and the prosecution draw the line. The prosecution will charge that Helton was lured into the office of pr. ApDlewhite- the defense will claim that the meet ing was by accident.
 It is stated tonight that former District Attorney McNeill has been engaged by the prosecution but that report cannot be confirmed In the event Mir Me Neill has been retained in the case, and with Bob" Miller for the defense there will be one of the liveliest trials ever experienced in Hinds county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
BOWMAN GRANTED
 PAROLE BY O'NEAL

Montgomery, September 13.-(Speclai.)- Governor O'Neal today paroled George w.. bowman, white man from Jackson county, who was sentenced in the fall of 1909 to serve seven years in the peni- tentiary for the killing of Ellis Dear man. Executive clemency was recom- mended by II of the jurors who tried the case, by the majority of the county officers and by the state pardon board.
 According to papers filed in the case Lowman's conviction was largely uue to the fact that he delayed in killing Dear man. The deceased was charged by Low mans wife with improper conduct to- ward her, and the day after telling her husband he went in search of Dearman.
 Finding him chopping wood, it is de- clared that bowman argued with the de- ceased over the insult which his wife had received and that later the defendant shot and killed Dearman.
 The case has been in the governor g office for several years, the first appeal for clemency having been made to Gov ernor Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
SENIORS AT AUBURN
 ELECT OFFICERS Orange and Blue Board Also ChOsen-Birmingham
 Boys HOn0red

Auburn. September 3-fspecial)--At a meeting of the senior class of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute Wednesday morning, the class officers and the orange and blue board for the session of 1912-13 fwere elected. c. W. Watson of Cam den was made president of the class and J. A Key of St. Petersburg, Fla, was elected editor in chief of the college pub lication. Other class officers elected were as follows:
 P. NJ. Davenport, Thdmasvile Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

sent over there soon to put the matter squarely up to the voters in Marshall. l.. J. Marsheutz, one of the best known merchants in Huntsville during the last 10 years, has sold the Reliable store to Jeff H. Terry, and will go to Montgom- cry to engage in business.
 Lee Long, 40 years old. died yesterday at Madison Cross Roads He was one of the best known farmers in that pre- cinct.
 The ladies of Huntsville have organ ized a Kindergarten association and will open a kindergarten for the instruction of children of tender age on September l6
 A campaign of education along lines of health and hygiene has been undertaken by the Rev. Gasque of the Bierne Avenue Presbyterian church. who has mapped out a programme for several weeks in the future providing for lectures by well known physicians every Sunday night on the subjects of tuberculosis, hookworm and other preventable diseases The cam paign will be aided by all of the doctors, teachers and newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
PANOLA NEWS

Panola, September 13.-tSpecial )-sm- provement still goes on fin Panola. There is now under construction spacious building, owned and operated as a store by F. w. Petit & Co. Mir. Simmons of Warsaw is having a beautiful residence built, perhaps the largest in Panoa. The bondage warehouse owned by Messrs. Simmons & Cook is about completed.