davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
HURRIED TO THE HOSPITAL
Later Taken to the City
Prison and Charged With
Drunkenness.
william Williams, Junk Dealer Is
the Victim--IIe Attempts TO Drive
Team In Front of Frelght-IIls
Wagon is Reduced to spIinters But
His Team Escapes.

Hit by a west bound Erie freight,
carried about 100 yards on the pilot
of an engine. hurried to hospital
IN an ambulance and lodged in the city
prison with a charge Of intoxication
against him. was the manner In which
William Williams, n junk dealer of
Cottage street, spent an eventful half
hour Monday evening.
Unheeding the cries Of two watch
men and many passersbY Williams
drove his team and wagon In front OF
a freight at the Main street crossing
about $3.50 o'clock. The engine hit his
wagon, reducing it to splinters or
Junk" the same as its load, hurled
Williams unto the pilot and cut the
horses loose from the wagon. The
horses continued their journey north
ward without fright, apparently glad
TO be relieved % the load they We're
drawing. until stopped and lead into
the Lowe livery barn on North Main
street
The train was stopped a short dis
tance west OF Main street and VIII
liams was taken from the pilot by the
train crew. Although he seemed To
be suffering much pain, he was con-
scious.
The Hess & Markert ambulance was
called and Williams. accompanied by
officer Cusick. was hurried to the Ma
rion City hospital. Gentle hands car
ried him to the operating room on a
stretcher but the sight OF the operat-
ing table. operating Instruments nur-
ses and doctors brought a wonderful
change In the mans condition. He
grew better and began 10 yell;
"Take me out of here, take me out
of here. You're not goin' to insect
ne"
a breath redolent or liquor. was
smelled by the hospital attendants.
Officer Cusick recognized the maudlin
utterances as those OF a man who
should be In the city prison instead Of
q hospital and satisfied that Williams
was not injured. ordered him taken
to the prison as lie was in no condi-
tion to go TO his home. lie spent the
night in the prison.
This morning, friends came to tho
prison and escotted Williams to his
home. Mayor Walters released the
prisoner without a hearing. deciding
that his experience Of last night was
sufficient punishment.
Aside from slight brulse on the
hip, williams was uninjured. Although
the freight was travelling at a slow
rate OF speed his escape was little less
than miraculous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

ploye, suffered from a severe accident.
The man was working at a planning
machine, when a casting fell on his
hand. crushing the fingers and causing
a serious fracture
He was taken to the Marion City
hospital in the Hess & Harkert am
bulance, where DIR. Herman Rhu dress
ed the injury. The first two fingers
of the right hand were amputated, and
IL complications set in, It may become
necessary to remove the entire hand
Mr.. Gamble is a married man, and
lives on Lafayette street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
LECTURE TRAIN
COMING TO MARION
Corn Growing and Alfalfa
Culture Will be
Discussed.

The Erie railroad in corporation
with the College Of Agriculture Of tho
Ohio State university, will run corn
and alfalfa lecture train to Marion
and other Ohio cities in the near fu-
ture, for the purpose Of giving farm
ers along its line up-to-date Informal
tion concerning corn growing and al
falfa culture. The train will run from
Cleveland TO Kenton stopping for lee
lures in Cuyahoga, Portage. Trumbull
Summit, Medina, WAYNE. Ashland
Richland. Marion and Hardin counties
and viii reach this city It 1900 noon
Friday, April 5th.
Lectures will he given on board the
train, and farmers IN this vicinity
will have an opportunity 10 meet this
train, hear the lectures on alfalfa and
corn culture and receive valuable liter
ature pertaining to the former which
Is considered one OF the best forage
crops grown. The lecture train will
remain IN Marion for forty-flye minu-
ties. arriving at noon and leaving at
l12;z6 on the above mentioned date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
THEATERS.
Fortune Hunter ar the Hartman


Thursday and Friday, March
2S-29th. at the Hartman theater, viii
| be observed the engagement of Win
| cheil Smiths wonderful comedy 'The
Fortune Hunter" which will include
the clever young comedian Mr.. Fred
Nfblo-as Nat Duncan the ner-to-do-
well supported by a perfect company
Of players including Miss Josephine
Cohan For two years in New York
and one year In Chicago this comedy
by Winchell Smith held the sincere
and earnest attention of all lovers Of
pure clean comedy presented In an
atmosphere of laughter and at the
same time teaching a moral not to
he mistaken. No play OF recent years
has taken firmer hold on the popular
fancy and interest Of Columbus
theatergoers than "The Fortune
Hunter" It tells OF the working out
Of a theory TO the effect that a city
man, well dressed. OF good manners
and habits. may go to any average
small town and win the daughter OF
the usual wealthy man of such COM
munity. "Nat Duncan" played by
Fred Niblo. after failing at everything
he has attempted, Is financed for the
experiment of his chum. KellOg. and
goes forth 10 an interior village 10
get" the fortune the scheme pro-
misses The theory works to perfec-
ton. but in the meantime Nat has
developed n business ability that has
made him Independent Of fortune
with a loveless marriage. In his up
llft he rerabilitates not only himself
hut also the ne're-do-well village
druggist, Sam Graham arA falls real
ly in love with Graham's daughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
Piles Cured
at Home
Quick Rellef--Trlal Package Mailed
Free To All-in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases OF piles have been cur
ed by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When It proves it's value TO you. get
more from your druggist, at so cents
box, and be sure you get the kind
you ask for. Simply clip out free
coupon below and mail today. to-
gether with your name and address
on a slip OF paper. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife an dts tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

one hundred business men from ASH
land. o., will invade Marion tomor-
row noon, dine with the members Of
the Commercial club, enjoy a smoker
and discuss matters OF mutual inter-
est TO both cities. They will llarrive
here in their special car at 10 a. m
and VIII leave the cltyfat il;1S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
Free Pile Remedy

Cut out this coupon and mall "a
the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 433
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
with your full name and address
ON slip of paper. A sample OF
tIle great Pyramid Pile Remedy
viii then be sent you at once by
mail, FREE, In plain wrapper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

New York.-Magistrate Kernorhan
fined Flora Weiner, 17-year-old
shlrtwaist maker 81, and then paid
the fine himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

beginning Wednesday morning,
promptly at o'clock, Beatty & long
will give absolutely free a bag OF so
marbles and one agate with every pair
boys shoes. 3-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
DECISION" WAS
THE SERMON TOPIC
Eangehsuc Services stu continue
at Trinity Church.

at Trinity Church.
"Declsion" was the subject used by
Evangelist Evarts az the Trinity Bap-
tist church Monday night, and when
the invitation was given, several re-
quested prayers while two testified
las having found peace in believing.
Today the workers conducted an
other noon service at the Marion
Steam Shovel works. Mrs. c. l.. Al
len was present and sang two very
impressive solos. Tomorrow noon
they sing and speak at the Huber
company works. Regular revival SER
vices win continue each night begin
ming at 7:15 o'clock. All are cordial
ly invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

Frederick. Md-Frank Thomas
claims the worlds record for eating
raw eggs since he devoured 40 in less
chan 10 minutes. Reuben Butler
could eat only 4s in the same time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
SEVEN YEARS
At HARD LABOR
Penitentiary Sentence Pass
ed on Frank Phillips
This Morning.
new TRIAL ASKED FOR
Prisoner Taken to Colum-
bus to Begin Sentence
This Noon.

Before Passing Sentence on the Com
victed Burglar. Judge Scoiield Re
views the Case---Motion For New
Trial Observation-Disclosures De-
cIares lie IS Not Guilty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

London-Eleven out Of twelve wo-
men candidates for nomination to the
board Of poor law guardians were sue
cessful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
HAND CRUSHED
! WHILE IAT WORK
Ernest Gamble suffers From sever,
Injury.

While working at his machine In
the Marion Steam shovel shops. Mon.
day Afternoon Ernest Gamble, an ems
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

Meet me rssi O me crowd A Ka-
'sr's s-b-f
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
Receiving Recommendations

little Rock, May 25.--Mem- ,,vs of the State Board of Elec' .,or Commissioners, consisting
 4 Governor Donaghey, Secre' ..,v s of State Hodges, and At I.0,nev General Norwood, have hoc,n to receive recommends ,ions from various counties Tor
 ,ounty election com missioners. finder the law, they must be ap- ,ointed not more than 90 nor
 loss than 30 days before the gen. sral election. As a rule they are ,onointed about July 1. It is ovnected that there will be the usual number of sharp contests.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
Mrs. Dr. ArmiStead
All are invited.

In Houston, Texas, at the home of her son George, on the 17th instant departed this life and on the following day was buried in Glenwoad Cemetery of that city. Her husband, pr. Armistead, a big hearted courteous Southern gentleman, splendid physician and brave gallant soldier pre- ceded her several years and rests in De Ann Cemetery of this city. We have al missed him and we will miss her. Hers was a beau tiful character and her devotion to her husband and son was marked and exceptional. Since the death of the Doctor she has suffered much from a compGca, ton of diseases, but her friends did not expect the end so soon.
 Until impaired health prevent ed she gave much time and at tention to the work of the DeAnn Cemetery Association. Y e members of that organization and many other friends will be grieved to know of the death of this good lady.
 Thos. c. McRaey
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
hrkansfe First

The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, has just sent out it's honor rolls for the month of April. The roll Of twenty best records for the U. $. and Canada in greatest number of lives insured contains the name of K. L. Blakely, of this place whose standing is number two. and of the best twenty rec ords of paid for business he stands number seven. The Ark. ansas Agency of the company stands number one for largest percentage of business written and paid for so far in 1912.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
ACQUISITION ON GOVERNOR

Little Rock, May 25-Goy Donaghey has issued reQuisi- tion on the Governor of Okla homa for Wm F. Holt, who is wanted in Boone county on 6 charge of assault to kill.
 The Bank of MOnette has sur. rendered it's charter.
 The Hardwood Lumber X Mfg Go of Chicago has made applica. tion for permission to do busi- ness in Arkansas. It's capital stock is S10,000.
 The Secretary of State will next week begin sending out notices that the franchise tax must be paid.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
|a|D SHE
 | WOULD FAINT
N Uella Long Unable to Stand
 ~uer Feet More Than a Few Minutes at a Time.

|t si. sai.uer,grass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long, For Fs s, pace, in a recent letter, says: |k v,,s or SIX years, l suffered agon. osa.ua os,.a womanly troubles.
 l ay rt, mis l couldn't sit up more than a |n nv u,es san. at a time, and if I stood lto,o,.ue .eet long, would faint.
 |nsdis..aI Cardui, and it helped me i'm. |te tima Now, can do my work all rsta re, <. and don't suffer like I did" oardui when you feel i'll in any te vesths, veaA, ured, miserable, or under |hldnvss .r. Cardui is a strength. hhass shic s.ohic medicine for women.
 tstresss @ oeen found to relieve pain and |Adis sn caused by womanly troubles, Dad at ' .n excellent medicine to have on hton1 h acts on the womanlv consti. Alnr Uu UUulidlng up womanly strength. ee voma,,tn p the nerves. and regulating esat 1T II century of success is due to Viii vo,, NJ has done good to thousands, lou neeS I 'ry itY It may be just what Atdui ~ IT, ASK your druggist about lie will recommend it.
 N AssIcI0Ms Q to' Ladies' Advisory pec,. ch,t,,.
 Sscilons, ana t s shaitanooga, Tenn. .foy Special
 'wsn, sent ,r V'1page book. Home Treatment
 ''A'h wrapper. on request.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
J7o. D. Bright, Assessor
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THG STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- amendment to the State Constitution. was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of 1911, and that the same will be submitted to the elec- tors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday, Septem- Der g, 1912. for adoption or rejection:
 Proposed Amendment No. I2.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas. of all the members elected to each House and adopted by a majority of the electors of the State voting at the next general election for senators and representatives, shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Ar kansas:
 That all capital invested within the next ten years in this State In the manufacturing of cotton and fiber goods in any manner, shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for a pe- riod of seven years next, after and from the time the person, persons, com- pany or corporations have begun the business of said manufacturing"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on May 26, 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this 18th day of February. 1912.
 EARLE W. HODGES.
 (Seal) Secretary of State.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25

for moment forgotten you were not present.
 The refreshments were a most delicious salad and ice tea. with cake.
 New members? Yes we had several to join, and the promise of others who will come in later. No she did not, and we are sorry for she is such a good woman and has wide influence. I too think she will join soon. You are right 1t is noble work. I think the w, C. T. U. is the flower of the century-and you know the flower is the promise of what will come later-the ripened fruit, and that will be the grand est evolution of the ages.
 Let us wear the bow of ribbon. lis the sign of inward grace
 And it tells whatGod and women Will do for the human Race.-M. R' w.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
". .. T.. U. IlAnnnnnod Cn
It Happened So

! Come right in! l am so glad to see you. Yes, we had a truly de- |Gghtful time at the Due Tea, and missed you so much. Yes, sometimes things will just hap |psn in spite of everything, to urevent one from getting off. l know just how it is-my new hat was not finished and I thought al one time l would just have to give it up and stay at home, but when 1 thought of the rich pro- gram awaiting us, the dear, good friends l would meet, why l took the Deracon umbrella and went bareheaded.
 The Parlor, library and dining room were soon filled with ladies
 Mrs. Putnam has an ideal home, standing amid stately trees and it's doors are always open to welcome the coming guest. The entire lower floor geamed with the white ribbon and flowers.
 The program? Yes it was fine and something entirely new too reach nation was represented Oy one Of the guests who read a oret resume of the work of the Vt I. U. up to the present lne and you would have been p'Oua Of our country. Really ae outlook for the future is in. spring.
 One Of the main features of the afternoon was this: While sing ns Wind the Ribbon Round the satonS,' the president stand, ng before a large globe turned leWhlteribbon, yards and yards ul'' all around it, thus bringing sAlatlons of the world together u'ae bonds oflove and purity as EaOolized by the ribbon 'al'e'" Didn't you think that vas beautiful, but there! | had
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25

The day current will begin May the first, We are inform ed that an effort will be made to continue this current all the year. There are number of our peo- pie here now using motor power and if the current could be se- cured others would use it.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
Tho Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED sy ,.e News Printing Go.

r.+ered as second class mail matter
 Epte[pe" Ep'par 4th, 1905, at the postofiice N%enlDeott n ,ott. Ark, under the act of at s,lrrr,s. rrr March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
ALEX VAUGHAN
 Notary Public

Fire Tightening and Cyclone h. surance on Farm and City Property. Attractive pre- mium rates in a company worth millions of dollars and I'll be de- lighted to write it for you.
 ...SEE ME-.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
Foley Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for Yor

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev t Bright Disease and Dia- ba es, and restores health and strength. Refuse su b stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-25
The Churches Tomorrow

The Churches Tomorrow Methodist Church-Rev. A. M. Shaw, pastor.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. 1st Baptist Church
 Sunday School at .9:45 a. m. Everybody cordially invited. Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. w. Steen, pastor.
 All are invited to the services of the day.
 Christian church.
 Bible school at 10 a. m.
 Every one invited to all ser vices.
 c. H. Gilmore, minister. 2nd Baptist Church. Sunday School at the usual hour.
 The public is cordially invited to all the services of the day. The Rev. Henry E. Spears, Rector of the Episcopal Church of Hope, will hold a service in the Club Rooms, Scott Building, Sunday evening May 26, at : p. h..
 All are invited.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
One Added Kernel Means
 2O,OOO,OOO Bushels

Lethbridge, Alberta - If one extra potato were added to each plant grown in the United States the actual increase i'll the annual yield of the crop would amount to 21,OOO, GOO bushels. The figure is given in a report on "Dry Farm Crops and Their Improvement" by Prof. F. B. Linfield of the Montana agricultural college, and published by the International Dry Farming Con- gress in its annual handbook.
 "If one kernel were added to each head of oats, barley, wheat or ear of corn," says Prof. Linfeld, five would have of oats, 2O,OOO,OOO bushels extra, of barley, 15, 1000, GOO bushels extra; of wheat, Is, ,000, 900 bushels extra, and of corn, 5,2O0, ,00O bushels extra. And not for one year alone, but for all time, this slight increase in the yeild of the plant would add many millions of bushles to cur crops.
 "Clean, plump, selected seed, true to variety, not mixted, free from weed seed and from disease and with strong germinating power should always be planted by the farmer as means of increasing his own yeild.''
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
GEN. SHERIDAN'S WILD RIDE
Return Trip From Winchester to Cedar Creek Described by Vet
 eran-Soldlers Asleep.

Gen. Philip Sheridans famous ride from Winchester, Pa, to the battle line at Cedar Creek, Va, was not one of twenty miles, as the poet has it, but of seventeen and fraction miles, according to Charles B. Thomas, 4226 Cottage Grove avenue, who followed the returning general along the valley pike for a distance of five miles
 MT. Thomas had enlisted in the Fifth New York cavalry and at the time of the ride was in one of the divisions under General Sheridan's command.
 'I was at Newtown," he said in tell ing the story, fin company with a commissary sergeant. We had been ordered out on special duty, and we had been separated from the rest of the cavalry. The line of battle was at Cedar Creek, about five miles from Newtown. Winchester vas farther along the pike in the other direction,
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23

little less than eighteen miles from the line. It was at Winchester that General Sheridan, returning from Washington, learned that in his ab- sence there had been an attack by the Confederates and that the battle was going on. It is not true that at Winchester he came upon men re- treating from the battle ground. He met the first of them about eight miles farther on.
 Tt is not true, either, that the greater part of the soldiers had been routed. The Eighth corps had been surprised and fired out of their beds. They had had no chance to fight, and had retreated. They had been put out of service, and they got out of the way as fast as they could. Some of them were only half dressed. This was one corps. After they had fallen back, the Nineteenth corps had stopped the men and sent them back toward Cedar Creek, and they were doing this when General Sheridan passed along the pike. The Sixth corps held the line unshaken.
 "The sergeant and I were grazing our horses in side street of New town when We heard cheering in the distance toward Winchester. I told the sergeant that I was going to mount and go down to the pike and see what was happening, and just as got there along came General Sheri- dan on his big black horse, Rienzi. There was one orderly riding behind him. He had outdistanced everybody else. We fell in behind and followed for five miles and were close behind when General Sheridan reached the line.
 "All the way was along the pike. I believe that General Sheridan says in his memoirs that he left the road before he reached Newtown and rode across country. I believe that in the excitement of the day he must have forgotten the way he really had come If he left the pike he came back to 1t before he reached Newtown, because he was travelling the road in the cen, ter of town when he passed us He did not ride over rail fences, as his. tories say. By that time the rail fenc-s had all been burned in camp fires, and the only stone wall he had to pass had been preached for the passage of supply wagons. Struggling along the road behind him for miles were the men who had turned back to follow him as they saw him pass or who had been met by the soldiers of the Nineteenth corps.
 T remember the scene as we came up to the line of battle. The men were lying on their faces. most of them asleep. AS we approached, one soldier rolled over and raised himself on his elbow. He saw the general, and he leaped to his feet and cried out: General Sheridan is here The men around him awoke and caught up the cry, and the cheering swept along the line, farther and farther away and growing fainter until it died in the distance"