davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

: AS a platform maker Uncle Joe
Cannon beats Mr.. Fairbanks out Of
sight. He stands pat on the mint
julep, while Mr.. Fairbanks pins
his faith to forty new tangled
Manhattan cocktails. Qni vine9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

1t would be interesting to know
if the President still considers
William d. Haywood an "unde-
sirable citizen" in spite of the fact
that jury of his countrymen
have acquitted him of the crime
charged against him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

The Republican leaders who have
agreed TO postpone tariff revision
until after the next national el9e-
ton on the score of expediency
must face the dilemma of having
placed the good of the party be-
fore the welfare of the people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

The Glenn nerve tonic from North
Iarolna is likely to become more
popular than the Fairbanks cock
ain from Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

II seems rather strange that no
delegations with brass bands are
;ent to meet Senator Foraker when
Ie enters n city. He seems able TO
walk right in, turn around and
walk right out again" just like
my other ordinary man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
DISTRICT 6

irs. Walter Bjbler. Moral -. 1852
Mrs. Floyd Terry, LaRue ,,.. 1929
Miss Ethel Johnson. LaRue. 49,. 5,4eO
Miss Ola Scranton, LaRue .,,. 1870
MISS GLADYS Rusler, Agosta -. $3.50
Mrs Bell Thomasson, LaRue 1920
Mrs. Thomas Cromly, LaRue -. $40
Miss Dale Horton, Agosta a., 6l9
Miss Carthy Bell, LaRue .. 23O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

Dsn't be disheartened with our
reform administration when you
see sthe Cabinet officers and many
Of the lesser Republicans lights run
nin4 all over the country instead
Of extending TO business. The only
way they can keep their places is
by ktrict attention to setting up
the pins for delegates that can be
handled by Teddy when the time
comtsI What patriotic Republican
can dbissf nt3 such, laadable
schd fer RelPatuating "my poll
cies" and, Oft course Democrats
musl grin and bear it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
FROM THE ooMMoNER

Nun 1hb OOmmONhn'
The Knox presidential boom is
standing on its dignity.
The emperor Of Korea was stand
after" until ne was bumped.
Colonel Martini seems to be holding
second place to at least one presi-
Dental boom.
The Cortelyoa presidential boom re-
calls the isue OF government by sub
cription.
Now will the papers that shouted
against government ownership shy at
effective legislation?
There Is no doubt that the republi-
can party is getting Into deep water
but can Fairb inks rescue It?
The president is enjoying rest at
oyster Bay, but his press agent seems
to be working overtime.
II the one-ruil railroad becomes a
success, the steel trust will insist up
on an Increase in the tariff revision.
The trouble ubout stiff fine for
he Standard Oil company is the
bareback" that is sure TO catch the
| ublic.
The Corteyou presidential boom
s calculated - make Cornelius II
Bliss sit up AM reach for his receipt
book.
Why all this fus about an occasion
al Jap photograyphing our forts. That
is the only way they can ever take"
hem.
After all, II seems that Mr.. Rookie
feller was not one-half so excited as
Judge Lands, the bailiffs and the
general populace.
rs the bathing suit a crime?" quer-
les a southern contemporary Well,
hardly. AL most it can be only a pet
ty mlsdemeanUr
At least we rust give the Japanese
cerdit for not making any pretensions
of being engaged In the task of be
nevolent assimilation
One of Mr.. Rockefeller's near rela-
tives says he lives in the clouds. I"
1T is about time for those clouds to
do little precipitating.
| - rlf
John Temple Graves having admit
ted that a reformed paragrapher can
go to heaven, the Washington Herald
asks; But can reformed para
grapher get job?" OF course, but
not as q paragrapher. He can get a
job writing long editorials for, a pa
per that nobody readsA
II is reported that President Roos-
eyelt will be satisfied with Joseph G.
cannon AIS his successor. II this is
true 1t makes 't two.
The New York Herald is shrieking
loudly for war with Japan. The
man who is responsible for the New
York Herald lives in Paris.
Perhaps Mr. Rockefeller pleads ig-
norance on the ground that in his
particular case little knowledge
would be a dangerous thing.
Now comes the report from Eng
land that the ron of an earl has gone
10 work. The American heiress must
have turned him down.
Hot biscuit passing away" is the
caption OF l':tel article contributed
70 the New Orleans Daily States by
household writer. 1t is correct. They
pass rapidly away when brought In
proximity to the average man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
DISTRICT 4

Miss Rosette Knapp. 2G3 Mt.
Vernon Ave. .......,..... 1874
Mrs. Ella Williams. GIG Della
ware Ave. ..,..>.......... IL
Mrs. Howard Shaw, 3O4 Il.
dhuTch '''..'...'.',...,. 10
Miss Anna Schoenlaub, 234 s.
Greenwood ............... 6
Mrs, f. M. Tavener, 730 Il.
iCh .''''''''' '''''''....',..
Mrs. j. Rowe, 8SS T.. Church -. l
Mrs. II, E. Peters, s. Grand St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
DISTRICT S

Miss Louise Kyle. Prospect go. 1868
Mrs ED Hess, Prospect ...,.., 7.94O
Miss Luey Wasserbeck, mail
Green Camp ..............,.. 100
Miss Theo Cast, Prospect ...... $50
Miss Wixstead, Green Camp
pike ...,......!.....I.!A.a!nii6i 6ioi
Miss Stella Kenyon, Waldo ..... $40
Miss Hortense Van osten, Pros Vll
nect
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

NSw the State governments have
taken up the gage of battle cast at
theh by Secretary Root, that If
the Estates did not do their duty
in Che control of corporations the
general government would have to
do St for them and are bringing
the corporations to time, we may
expect another warning from the
administration Of the danger of
state rights and home rule.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

Elizabeth Fairfax Ayres declares
that Col. Ayres saved Roosevelt
and the Rough Riders at San Juan
Hill and she has the evidence to
prove it. This fighting lady also de-
clares that President Roosevelt can
not deny it as he did in the mat
ter with his "dear Maria. F" % Let
us have peace" is the motto Loeb
has hung up at Oyster Bay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
DISTRICT 7
ae Mitchell, Marion r. f.

Mrs, Mae Mitchell, Marion r. F.
ID. NO. ,n.....,,.....,... 24,10
Miss Maud Decker. Caledonia 21, 1858
Miss Anna Plltman, Caledonia. l4.97s
Miss Edith Albright, Caledonia 1856
Miss Florence Ault. Caledonia. a50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

There is not much doubt that the
clustering noise from 0yster Bay
is from someone who considers
Governor Glenn an interfering, if
not an undesirable citizen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

AN OHIO PRODUCT.
Two Ohio laen, the Wright broth
rs of Dayton, seem 10 have taken a
hrewd advantage Of the glowering at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
CANDIDATES and THEIR
.NTANDlNC
DISTRICT

Mrs. Marcellus Kerstetter, 257
Lincoln Ave. ..,........,..S sc, 1858
Mrs. Harry FaulKner. z45 N.
GREENWOOD ,.,.,.,...,,.,.... 1860
Miss Marie burke, 2S9 Belle-
vue Ave. .................. l,467
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer. 512 N.
Greenwood ..........,.. 939
Miss Cecilia Mlnoughan, 634
Ballentine Ave. ............ 9l3
Mrs Dennis Drake, 300 N. State
''''''s'.' 's's''''ss' ss'''''''..'' OoJ
Miss Lizzie Schoechle, 2S3 Belle
Vue ''..'.',.....,..,. bl2
Mrs. Leroy Zachman, 507 N.
Greenwood $50
Miss Nellie II. Gill, 1888 N.
Grand Observation-Disclosures. $50
Miss Mabel Vaughan. 419 N.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

The Knox presidential boom Is
standing on its dignity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

ant Observation-Disclosures. 1886
Miss Edna Miller, Bennett ..... 1,270
Miss Berdine Millisor. 45l s.
Main .....................,,. 1916
Miss Mayme Ryan, 642 w. CO.
lnmbia .......,...........,.. 1905
Miss Jeanette hammers, 3l4
OrcndTu .'.....,....,.,.,.. 92O
Miss Margaret Wixstead, PA
fedTi '''s''.'....,..... 6TJ
Miss Sadie Hume, 800 s. Pearl. 42O
Miss Lena Warner ........... 42l
Miss Flossle Shurz, 264 W.
Church 900
Mrs. Ida Hanly. 900 Wood 80. los
Miss Gertrude Converse. w.
Church ...............,.l... 20
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

The emperor Of Korea was stand
after until ne was bumped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

Colonel Martini seems to be holding
second place to at least one presi-
Dental boom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

The Cortelyoa presidential boom re-
calls the isue OF government by sub
cription.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

Now will the papers that shouted
against government ownership shy at
effective legislation?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

There Is no doubt that the republi-
can party is getting into deep water
but can Fairb lnks rescue II?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

WEATHER Showers tonight and
possible Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

The president is enjoying a rest at
Oyster Bay, bat his press agent seems
to be working overtime.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03

but that gentleman denies having re.
celved any compensation. At any
rate, the strike was settled by the
local union, the girls going back to
work at satisfactory wages after hav-
ing been out for two or three weeks
This settlement, however, was no,
satisfactory to President Fairgrieves
and was one of the reasons for the
radical action which he took when hc
annulled the charter.
1t is stated however, that Anderson
is, more than any other person or
reason, responsible for the action OF
President Fairgrieves. He main
tanned that there are certain business
men who control the union, to the
detriment of the bona fide wage
earnerS.
This action on the part of Ander-
son has subjected him to a great deal
of hostile criticism on the part of
many loyal union men of the city who
say that he, being a member of the
executive committee, had the charter
suspended simply because he could
not absolutely dictate the policies of
the organization.
A meeting of N. 7 was held Tues
day evening for the purpose of hav-
ing Mr.. Anderson appear and explain
few things but he was not present.
The matter will be taken up at the
regular meetin~ which is to be held
this evening and some interesting de-
velopments are looked for.
Mr.. Anderson states that a new
union, composed exclusively of labor
ing men, will be organized and that
he has the word to get busy with
the organization.
There is a sentiment among the
members of No. that a new union
should be organized but that it shall
not be affiliated with any state or
national organization for the pres
ent. Just what the ultimate outcom.
will be no one can say just now but
matters may be somewhat clarified at
the meeting this evening.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03
SHERMAN TRIAL TH|SMONTH
Second Hearing Against Alleged Murderer Of
Samuel StudzinSki In White SulDhur
Springs Latter Part Of September.

While Judge Cheadle is out of the
city and has never set the time and
the place for holding the second
trial Of James Sherman, charged with
the murder of Samuel Studzinski, it
is believed that the noted case will
be called in White Sulphur Springs
about the 23rd of this month
For week or ten days, the usual
ly somewhat quiet county seat Of
Meagher county will be lively enough
as large number of witnesses will
have to go over from this city. From
the way the case was conducted the
first time, not fewer than thirty and
probably forty people will be sub
poenaed as witnesses in the case.
While they do not particularly
relish being tangled UP as witness
in a murder case, all Of the wit
nesses who can leave their business
without any sacrifices are rather glad
of the opportunity for going to the
Springs. Many of them will take it
as sort Of vacation and despite the
gruesome facts behind the forced
trip, will try to have as good time
as possible.
County Attorney Ayers and 0. w.
Belden will again conduct the states
case. There is possibility that
Judge Poorman of the attorney gen
erals office may assist with the pros
ecution.
John C. Huntoon will again bear
the brunt of the defense although he
may have an assistant at the coming
trial The states attorneys are all
ready for the calling of the case.
Attorney Huntoon is working hard
and will be in shape to put up splen-
did fight for the young mans life.
II will require at least a week and
probably ten days to try the case.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03

to them that the law was not BEING
obeyed.
On their last trip. they accidentially
strayed into saloon in Garneili and
found three men industriously en-
gagede Ill the pleasant and sometimes
profitable pastime of opening jack
pots.
The men insisted that they were
merely playing for the drinks but
jackpot Of something over eleven
dollars which adorned the center OF
the table, gave a suspicious look and
the trio were brought in for further
examination.
The officers spent Saturday night
at the home of j. M. Myers, about
six miles from Garneill Mr.. Myars
is bachelor but both Ayers and
Martin insist that he gets up about
the best meal they ever sat down
to and keeps a house as tidy as the
most careful housewife The only
criticism they have to make against
Mr.. Myers is his conception Of the
word early" The boys requested
that their host should call them early
Sunday morning and he did so.
Ayers swears that it was not later
than 2 o'clock when their genial host
hauled them out Of bed.
Before starting in home Sunday
the boys went out in the foot hills
of the Snowy mountains and killed
couple Of fine buck antelope.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03

are we'll pleased with the showing.
and predict that Barnes King, before
many months, will be the greatest
gold producer i'll the state.
Development in the lower levels is
progressing III fine shape and will
continue right along
a meeting of the board Of directors
was held in Butte yesterday after
noon and MI. Gillc was agreed on
for the presidency. and he consented
to accept it. Howev re as Mr..
Goodale was absent, no business was
transacted and other meeting will be
held next Tuesday, when the full
membership will be present. George
!. McGee, tor many years one of the
Amalgamated superintendents, and
an experienced miner, will become
manager of the Barnes King prop
critics.
William II. A. Fisher, who came
from New York to represent many
eastern stockholders, said last night
that his clients would be we'll salts
he'd with the result of the meeting.
Il think" said he, that the stock
holders Of the Barnes King company
arg very fortunate TO get such men
as now compose the board Of
directors to act and accept the posi-
tons. | believe the new management
Will make good, for the mine is there
and the ore is there in immense
quantities. The mine is in splendid
shape and is much better than at the
time the company was organized and
the stock offered the public. No min
ing property has ever been examined
by SO many engineers as the Barnes
King mine has been, and their reports
have ali been exceptionally good.
Engineers have been sent there by
dissatisfied stockholders, expecting ar,
unfavorable report, but the reports
have all been of the same character.
An immense amount of development
work has been done by the company
and great ore bodies opened are
blocked out, The mill has been i'm
proved, and the property is in CON
ditlon for big production
Mr.. Fisher will remain in the citv
until after the meeting of directors
next week 1t is likely that Thomas
,. Dee will be elected treasurer. The
new directors will make a detailed
financial statement to stockholders as
soon as it can do So
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03

was driving, got frisky and proceed
ed to turn around suddenly and hit
out up the road, leaving the driver
and his charge in the middle Of the
turnpike While Louie was vainly
trying to get the team under control,
his friend was punching him in the
rios and making all sorts of facetious
remarks.
The deputy had to leave his prison
er alone while he chased the
team. After catching the horses he
went back to the place of the wreck,
arriving there just in time to see his
bughouse partner hiking it up the
road at ten fiat clip
He finally got the team and the
crazy man rounded up and came
into the city with them but says he
does not want toundergo another ex-
perience Of the same sort soon.
AS for Mr.. Crazyman, he SAYS
gleefully that he certainly had the
time Of his whole life on that trip
in.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03
B. & N. Contractors
RUSHING THE WORK
HOPE TO HAVE TRAINS RUN.
MING FIRST OF THE YEAR
AT THE LATEST.

Work on the Billings & Northern
railway is being pushed as rapidly
as hundreds Of men and thousands
OF teams can do the work." said one
OF the officials of that line yester
day when asked about the progress
OF that line. "Work on the 2,8OO-
foot tunnel, short distance north
west of the citv, will be completed
about the middle of November and
will be III use short time after that
Nearly all Of the work is completed
from the Great Falls end and for
several mics out Track laying is
being pushed rapidly and it is ex-
pected that trains will be in opera
tion the first OF the year at the very
least, says the Billings Gazette.
Within a short time after the big
tunnel is finished track laying will
begin at this end of the road and will
be pushed north as quickly as pos
sible. Contractor Bolduc has three
piledrivers at work near the tunnel
and is pushing the construction of
several large bridges in that vicinity.
Bridge crews are numerous and near
ly all of these structures will be re-
placed with steel in year or so.
We are operating an up-to-date
system Of having our supplies and
some OF the freight delivered to our
camps at the head of the valley. Two
large traction engines make the
round trip daily and both haul heavily
loaded wagons without any effort.
The trains leave i'll the morning and
return to the city in the evening,
the round trip every day in
exceedingly good time
1T is expected that Billings and
Great Falls will have direct rail-
way line in operation by the first of
the year. .he line will, no doubt,
prove popular one from the start,
as it will be the means of saving
many miles of travel to the public
between the two cities.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03
TAKE CHARTER FROM
LOCAL LABOR union
DISSATISFACTION AMONG LO-
CAL MEN OVER ACTION OF
THE PARENT BODY.

A careful inquiry among the labor
ing men of Lewistown shows that
the action of President Fairgrieves in
revoking the charter of the local
labor union No. 7 is not altogether
satisfactory. In fact, expressions of
dissatisfaction are heard on every
side and there are likely to be some
interesting developments before the
matter is finally settled.
Local No. was organized about
two years ago with R. D. Baker, the
popular blacksmith, as its first presi-
dent. Under Mr.. Bakers conserva-
tive leadership, the union grew and
was in splendid condition when he
was succeeded by James Martin.
Mr.. Martins administration was also
most successful one the member
ship reaching over eighty.
Jack Duggan, the undertaken, sue
ceeded Martin and exerted himself to
keep the organization in good shape.
The same may be said of Joseph
Gallagher, the present president who
succeeded Duggan.
The blacksmiths and the teamsters
formed separate unions, although all
three unions have worked together
in all matters pertaining to the well
fare of unionism in the city
came up for the consideration of the
union was the strike of the operators
working for the Bell Telephone COM
pany.
Being member of the executive
committee of the Montana Fedora
ton, S. D. Anderson had charge of
the strike in this city 1t is alleged
that Mr. Anderson was paid SIS per
day for his services during the strike
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03
Delivering Cattle.

Stock Inspector Ed Silverthorne
returned the latter part of the week
from Billings where he went to as
sist in delivering a big bunch of the
Stephens cattle Over five thousand
head have ueen delivered and there
are two or three thousand yet to be
sent down. Charles O'Donnell bought
the cattle, the deal involving close to
100000. Mr. O'Donnell also bought
100000 worth of cattle from Thomas
Cruise, thereby paying the enormous
sum of half million dollars for Fer
gus county cattle in one season.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03
ENJOYABLE Occasion.

Forty-four couples gathered Satur-
day night at the hospitable home of
Theodore Lindsay on Spring Creek
and put in the night dancing and
feasting. There were six musicians
and the inspiring strains from their
instruments put the crowd in jolly
mood and it was the break of day
before the party broke up. Mrs.
Lindsay had prepared fine midnight
spread which was by no means the
least enjoyable feature of the happy
occasion.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-03
JOHN G|LL|E IS PRESIDENT
Complete Reorganization Of the Barnes.KinQ
Development Company.Lamb and Bru|e
Tender Resignations -Fine Outlook.

Some radical changes were made
in the management of the Barnes
King Development company at the
stockholders meeting which was held
at the office Of the company in Ken
dali last Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was entirely har-
monious and large majority Of
the stock was represented. The
Anaconda Standard gives the follow
ing authoritative account of the re-
organizations:
Some radical changes were made
in the personnel of the Barnes King
company at the meeting Of stock
holders held in Kendall, Fergus
county, Tuesday, with the result that
the management Of the affairs of the
corporation is now in the hands OF
Butte men.
Out Of 100000 shares Of stock, $780,
600 were represented at the meet
ing, l25, 900 Of which were represent
ed by w. Fl. A. Fisher, well
known New York broker, who was
made chairman of the meeting. A
tiSNSt Hdi pNCll plGpdlCu DCIOTGIldIlu q
and when the voting Oh a board OF
directors was finished five Butte and
three eastern men had been chosen.
The Butte men are John Gillie, C.
w. Goodale, d. J. Hennessy, L. O.
Evans and Joseph H. Case The
eastern men are Thomas S. Dee Of
Paine, Weber & Co., Boston; Julian
Gerard and John G. Lalor of New
York.
During the meeting Manager Lamb
and Superintendent Brule handed in
their designations and they were ac-
cepted, and both gentlemen will be
relieved from duty within two weeks.
The board of directors did not
meet after the meeting Of stock
holders, but will get together in Butte
today or at an early date and elect
officers The directors have decided
upon John Gillie for president, and
tn echances are that Mr.. Gillie will
be elected without dissenting vote
at this end of the line
After the business was finished
Messrs, Fisher, Medin, Evans and
others inspected the workings Of the
mines of the company and found
them in most excellent shape, VITA
enough ore blocked out to keep the
mill i'll operation several years. They