davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

tain changes made, which Mr.. Armour
In his letter ordered, or rather request
ed. made. DR.. DE Bey stated to Mr..
Armour that she had spent $3.50 Of her
own money In fighting the school case
10 the supreme Court. When Mr.. Ar
molr offered to reimburse her, the Doc
tor declined 10 accept any financial as
sistance whatever.
%SA
Because Armour and the other tax
dodgers do not pay their just prop
erty tax, there Is deficit OF over $500
90 In the city treasury, and the po'
liccmen will not get their raise Of sal
AIRY.
Chicago j. worse today In the graft
line than san Francisco ever was.
~
The Board Of ASSESSORS evidently
is chosen for the purpose of saddllng
Reef Trust taxes on the poor.
The Beef Trust j. worse thai the
MILK Trust ever was. Its hnadquar-
tiers are in Chicago; 1t has raised the
price Of living on everybody. But
Cook County grand jurics don't indict
II. There are always Beef Trust rep
rcsentatives on the grand jury.
The choosing Of Beef Trust magnate&
and employees as members Of grand ju-
ries ls a sermon 10 the public in itself
The police can thank multl-milliOn-
aires, like Armour and Swift, Tor MT
getting their salaries raised. II these
men and their corporations paid their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

just share of persona! taxas the dty
would have money plenty.
~
How easy IL was ~ lndIct the Milk
Trust. The MIX Trust does not have
men on every Grand Jury like the Beef
Trust.
People are commencing tO $50 why
% many Beef Trust men are put on the
county grand jury.
Should the wheel tax, assessed on all
poor owners Of vehicles, be insufficient
20 meet the deficit caused by the refusal
ment against the personal holdings Of
the Arniours, Swlfts aud other multi
milllOnaircs, certain Aldermen are al
ready planning To pass an ordinance
rlxing all signs In the city. This will
probably be followed by tax on all
windows. Anything to save the assess
ors' pets, Armour, Swift, ct al.
~.
The Illinois State Board of Health
Is composed Of able and honest men.
In August, 1906, it issued bulletin to
the public announcing that 1t was the
drty OF municipalities to protect their
meat supply by careful local inspec-
tlon, as the government inspection only
applies 10 interstate and foreign COM
merce. The government has no local
jurisdiction here The reply made by
the city health department to this wise
advice from the State Board Of Health
was the withdrawal OF the city ins'ec-
tors from the big packing houses
Comment IL unnecessary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
~9AA

People are commencing 10 =" why
% many Beef Trust men are put on the
county grand jury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

How easy Il was 10 lndlct the Mirk
Trust. The MIX Trust does not have
men on every Grand Jury like the Beef
Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

just share of persona! taxa the dt,
would have money plenty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

The Health Department reports for
years back have been interesting read.
Ing for people who give thought to the
matter Of pure food:
The following from the Chicago
Health Department Bulletin Of Octo.
ber %. 1905. speaks for Itself:
The city inspectors at the Union
Stock Yards condemned "FIVE CAT.
TIE FOUND IN THE COOLERS.
WITH A PART OF THE EVIDENCE
OF TUBERCULOSIS TRIMMED OUT,
AFTER HAVING BEEN PASSED ny
THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS"
'Thsy also condemned and ds@voyed
8,008 pounds OF cut meats phlIc--' -,
st. Louis and Kansas Oty, having
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

The Beef Trust will be a campaign
Issue next year. The Government has
four-aushed on this food trust. which
10 the worst trust Of all. PeoQle do
not eat coal oil. but they do eat meat
Coal oil 10 cheap and meat ID dear. u
the Baaf Trust too powerful TO prose
cute. or - y - b forever immunsi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

The Beef .srust will dnd II hard
b get q resting place when the peo.
pie Of this country rise against Il
% they surely will. The people Of the
whole world are crying for its extsr.
mination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
PREMIUMS
ORDERED PAID
All Bills to bo Met in
Full.
NICE SUM OF MONEY
W ould Have Been Cleared
with Good Weather.
County fair Receips and Expenses
will Practically Balance. Board
In Sefsion.

The Marion County Agricultural
society will break just about even
on the county fair this year. At a
meeting of the executive commit
tee, held at the office of Secretary
James A. Knapp, Saturday, it
was found that the expenses and
receipts will practically balance.
The fact that two Of the big
days OF fair week this year were
characterized bv most unfavorable
weather conditions kept down the
attendance and prevented the So
ciety from clearing a nice sum Of
money. The fair had been we'll ad-
vertised there, were number of
fine special attractions, and there
is no doubt THAT the attendance
would have exceeded all previous
figures had the weather been ideal.
As conditions were, the proceeds
fall about $1,000 below the pro-
ceeds of last year. AT the meetino
held Saturday it was found that
all bills against the society can be
met in full. All premiums amount
ing to $2,700, We're ordered paid,
as we're the majority Of other bills
against The society. Secretary
Knapp states that he is now pre-
pared to pay premiums.
The total receipts this year
amounted to $S,273.7l and last
year the total receipts were $10.-
1928. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
oI1als


Mr.. r. Pearl Mears spent Sunday
visiting friends in LaRue.
Mr.. Charles Justice was a business
visitor in Columbus today.
Mr.. j. Lee Shaw was in Cleveland
today, 16oking after business.
s Misses Dorothy and Anriel Glimpse,
OF Oak street, visited in Columbus,
Sunday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curtis were
guest of relatives in Delaware, Sun
day.
Mrs. Hosea Warren and son Lawr-
ence, have returned from several
days visit with friends and relatives
In Delaware county.
Mr.. Frank Redman and daughter
Minnie, of Marion, have been guests
of Mrs. Frank Smith, the past cou-
pie Of days. Gallon Inquirer.
Mrs. William Scribner returned TO
her home in Chicago today after an
extended visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Staiger, of Girard
avenue.
Misses Mary Kathryn Else and Ida
Howard, and the latter's guest Miss
Katie Buckley, of New York City,
are visiting friends at Marion for a
few days.-Galion Inquirer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Lord, of
Honolulu. Hawaii, are here visiting
Mrs. Lords parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter McNally, of Farming street.
Mr.. Lord has just completed a big
dredging contract at Honolulu and is
now here to purchase more machinery
OF the Marion Steam Shovel company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
$40. 90 REWARD.

TO the person furnishing positive
proof as to who destroyed the closet
door at Lincoln Park on last Satur-
day.
ADDISON Balm,
10-14-2t Supt. City Parks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
B. DICKINSON & co.
1923 East Center st.

dates will begin TO get in their hard
licks," and during the remainder of
the campaign 1t is likely that there
will be plenty of activity.
Saturday the county Republican COM
of both the Republican and
Democratic parties held meetings in
the city and arranged FOR taking the
poll. The poll books were Issued
to the various committeeman and the
work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. The work of taking the
poll in the city was started last week.
The prospects for a big Democratic
victory in the city as well as the
county are exceedingly bright. All
over the city voters are expressing
themselves as being dissatisfied with
the management of affairs by the Re-
publicans in office and the vast ma
jority are ready for change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Milk, Sc per quart of the Pure Mil
Company. ysss
mo-wed-sattf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Mrsr. Henry Bigford, assisted by
Mrs. Cleveland Dorfe, entertained a
party of little folks Saturday after
noon in honor of Bennie and Harry
Bigford, at their ohoIle ON Leader
street. The occasionb was the tenth
and eighth anniversaryeof their births
and a most enjoyable time was had
by those In attendance.
The hours were spent at games and
music, after which an elegant three
course luncheon was served. The
hosts were kindly remembered by their
friends, both receiving number OF
beautiful presents. After luncheon,
the guests departed for their respect
I've homes after wishing their young
hosts many happy returns of the day.
The guest were: Melbourne Bald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
AGED RESIDENT
IS CALLED HOME
MIR. Noah Smith Dies at
Caledonia Sunday.
Deceased One of the Oldest Resi-.
dents Of the County
Fuseral Tuesday.

Noah Smith, aged 81 years, and
one of the oldest residents of Mar
ing. His demise resulted from old
daughter, Mrs. Ezra Geddis of
Caledonia at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. His dem iseresulted from old
age and complication of diseases.
Besides the daughter mentioned
Miss Mary Smith residing at the
place of death is the only surviving
member of the immediate family.
Two brothers Tesiding in California
also survive.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted from the home at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Rev. James Gra,
to of1iciate. Interment will be made
at the Caledonia cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Sunday was the annual rally
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
LOCAL
EVENTS

The thermometer at the weather
bureau office registered "a degrees
shortly after midnight last night, the
lowest point reached this fall.
Commencing Tuesday and continu-
ing three days, LaRue will have
real street fair. A number OF shows
located in the streets of the town
Monday and the big fair will open
early Tuesday morning.
The Pine Lake outing club num-
bering twelve 0f the most promin-
ent sportsmen of the city, left Sat-
urday for an outing Of two weeks
at Pine Lake, Mich.
The regular meeting of the Frances
Willard w. C. T. U. will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Fletcher
lon South State street, Tuesday af-
!ternoon at 2 o'clock. Members are
requested to be present as business
of importance will be transacted.
Miss Bertha Sanford of this city
and Mrs. Charles w. Nicholson, OF
Prospect, were married at the U. b.
church parsonage at 7 o'clock Friday
evening, Rev. L. c. Reed officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson will reside
in the city.
The reception which the young peo-
| pie of Calvary Evangelical church
had planned to hold for the young
folks of Upper Sandusky, Bucyrus and
other neighboring towns, Tuecday
evening, has been postponed for sew
eral weeks. The affair will take place
at the church and at the Y. M. c "A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Greene county, Pennsylvania has
produced a prodigy in Stanley Wright,
Its youngest school teacher. who, for
height and avoirdupois, 1t Is believed,
stands without peer In the state,
Young Wright is a product of Rich.
hill township, and although only II
years old, stands six feet seven inches
In his hose, tips the beam at 256
pounds, and Is stlll growing. He
wears No. IS shoe. which he has
made to order. The young giant will
teach In one Of the schools of Richhil
township, and the foolish Richhill
schoolboy who undertakes to lick the
teacher will need to be David and
know how to throw stones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Lady McKenna, widow of Sir JOS
eph McKenna, left the bulk of her
fortune Of $ls0,000 to societies fer
the care of horses and dogs. For
the maintenance of Rorey and Rmf-
files, her two dogs, she left annui-
ties of 5000 each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

GETTING BUSY
Now Begin to Get In "Hard
Licks"
PO l IS BEING TAKEN
Prospects Bright for Demo-
cratic Victory.
Voters arc Dissatisfied with the
Republicans in Office and Want a
Change.
PO l IS BEING TAKEN

'The quietest campaign that Marion
has experienced in years." is the
general opinion being expressed in
regard to the present political con-
test in the city and county. Begin
ming this week, however, the candi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Queen Elizabeth Of Roumania is
very much interested in the establi-
shment of an asylum for the blind
and announces that to any one
who will send iher q donation
large or small. she will send let
ter of thanks signed By herself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
SUNDAY SERVICES in THE
LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP

Popular Routes to He'll From Marion Ohio the Theme
Of Sermon by Dr.. D. II. Bailey, Pastor Of Epworth NJ
E. Church-Annual Rally Day Observed by the Sunday
Schools of the First Presbyterian and Calvary Evange-
and Pleasing Programs Of Music and Addresses are
Rendered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Now is the time to plant bulbs for
spring Towering. Also Pieonias.
Phlox and other perennials. F. r.
Blake has select stock. Call and
see him or phone No. IL. 1O-12-14-18
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

win, Leona Baldwin, Willard Osborn,
Francis O'Brien, Carl. O'Brien. Carrie
John McFadden. Bertha
Cozad, Clifford Hughey. Eddie Me-
gahey, Oracle Megahey. Edna Mas.
Rosa Anthony, Bert McKibben. Willie
Rocker. Esta Schonaberger, Russell
Schonaberger, David Noble. Emmet
Hanley, Fannie Lewis, Johnny Lewis,
Wallace Schalaford. Marvin Evans,
and James McMurry.
The Tally Wag dance will be held
Wednesday night OF this week in
stead Of Thursday as was stated In
Saturdays Mirror.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
Whae-Oil Soap and other Insecticides For Sale
E. O. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO., Jacksonville Fla. |

Il am canning most Of my crop
this season.; have converted my early
1ruit into something over $4,000 8
pound cans of pie peaches and ex-
pect to convert my Elberta crop into
something over 10000 3-pound cans
OF table peaches. Have just begun on
them; put up a little over 5000 g.
pOunu cans and have had few strag-
gIers, who have a keen relish and ra-
paciOus appetite for fruit, sample
some OF them and they invariably
pronounce them equal to California
lru1t. | prefer hearing the voice of
the girls singing while they are do
ing tnelr work to the sight Of comic
aus of the commission men who live
on the fruit OF Our labor and make us
pay Tor their comic newspaper cuts.
IL ell the growers to put up. their
fruit or sell direct to the canning
plants ana then they will put this
hungry herd Of parasites to work.
success to farm and Ranch.-Jas N.
CASTOR, PicKton, Texas.
1--WE must acknowledge the peach
eS These are good ones. Good to
look at, good to eat. There would
De no trouble in selling all peaches at
good prices if only such as these
came TO the markets. This leads us
10 remark that the poor peach or
the poor fruit Of any kind is the worst
possible enemy Of all fruit on the
market; it cuts the price for good
.rult i'll half. The Gamer is the So
luton Of the whole matter from the
individuals standpoint at this time.
he great mass of fruit growers will
not can, however, This leaves all the
better opportunity for those who can
and will can.-Ed." Farm and
Ranch.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
Summer Treatment of Sod Or
chardS.

We have frequently expressed the
opinion that there was something IN
the New Horticulture as advocated
by Mr. H. M. Stringfellow. We
have urged that it be given a thor
ough and fair trial In advocating this
method, we have published all that
we found which dealt with this plan
of growing trees. Following it up,
we give, this week letter written to
Mr.. Stringfellow and his reply, as
printed in Farm and Ranch:
Mr.. H. M. Stringfellow:
Dear Sir:-I bought your book, the
New Horticulture from Farm and
Ranch last winter and have been try
ing to follow your views in not plow-
ing my orchard, but moving instead,
and will say that | had a very good
crop of fruit this year, my peaches
those grown in highly cultivated or
chards. Now | see in Farm and
Ranch that you advocate blowing Or
chards in August or September. [ am
writing you for your reasons for
changing as | am very we'll pleased
with the results OF my crop this year,
but if it can be bettered I want the
improvement My orchard is put
ting on new growth since the fruit
has ripened and it now looks like,
with good season, l will have plen-
ty Of new wood for a crop next year.
10 plow an orchard in this part of
the country that is as dry as my land
and has not had plow in it for thir-
he T fn11
the tree. Any information you can
give me on the subject will be high
ly appreciated James N. CASTOR.
Ans.-By Mr.. H. M. Stringfellow-
The above letter was received few
days before the article below appear
ed in Farm and Ranch, but as Mr..
Castor forgot to state in the latter
that his remarkable success in this
most unfavOrable year was obtained
on a sod orchard, | think his account
of it and the editors comments are
worthy of reprinting. wrote Mr..
CASTOR by all means to let we'll enough
alone if worms were not bad, tor
failure in a we'll moved orchard is
rare. AS to ploWing in a dry time,
while l omitted to say SO, Of course
presumed it would only be done after
a good rain and shallow, just as is
usually done in putting in fall cover
crop in cultivated orchards. But con-
ditions this season are so far from the
ordinary that it is hard to know what
to do. The sap poisoning last winter
seems to have completely paralyzed
many peach trees, cultivated and in
sod, little or no growth having yet bee
made and some dying. Its full ef-
fects cannot be seen until next spring
when those that survive will likely
start off as vigorously as ever.-H.
M. Stringfellow
The following notice of the crate
of fancy peaches, sod grown, appear
ed in Farm and Ranch of August
sd:
Peaches too Good to Can
Il noticed in Farm and Ranch
week or two since that you had not
seen any good peaches this season,
SO decided to ship you crate and
let you pass judgment on same.
Everybody who has been in the Or
chard pronounces them fine and [
am just little inclined to believe
they have pretty clear perceptions Of
good fruit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-29
THE AGING CAPTAINS
OF u. 5. NAVY
Orders Detaehing the Commanders Of
Seven of the Battleships Intended
For the Pacific Cruise.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-In conformity
with the announced policy Of the navy
department, il relieved the captains OF
Admiral Evans battleships who have
a limited time TO serve in that grade.
before the fleet sails for the Pacific.
Orders were issued today detaching thd
following commanding officers from
the ships: Captain w. W. Kimball
from the New Jersey; Capt. Samuel
p. Comfy. from the Alabama; Capt.
Geltfried Blockinger. from the Illi-
nois; Capt. Herbert Winslow, from the
Kearsage; Capt. Edward F. Barry.
from the Kentucky: Capt. Lewis c.
Heilman. from the Ohio.
Capt. 5. G. Barry was also detached
from the command of the armored
cruiser Tennessee and his place will be
taken by Thomas B. Howard formerly
in command of the Olympia, now on
waiting orders. The detachment Of
Capt. Porter from the armored cruiser
Washington was announced several
days ago. 1t was stated that he would
be succeeded by Capt. Austin NJ.
knight.
1t is understood that Capt. William
II. Switzerland member Of the board
Of inspection is to be assigned to the
command OF the battleship New Jersey
and Sharles w. Bartlett on duty in the
bureau of ordnance to the command of
the Ohio.
By this arrangement ten battleships
will retain their present commanders
for the Pacific cruise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-29

fence when the machine dashed
through was injured internally. A boy
named Fred Tape suffered a fracture
of the leg and other injuries
Smelzer and his partner. Linkrom.
were racing with another machine
with which they had been sprinting
for half an hour. Suddenly a tire
from the right wheel of the Lozier
machine burst and the car swerved
toward the fence at point where
about 200 persons We're leaning over
the rail watching the race. The acci-
dent came with such suddenness that
they We're unable to get away and
fully twenty were knocked down and
painfully hurt.
Crowds rushed out on the track and
it was impossible for the police to hold
them in check. Many had narrow es-
capes from being hit by the cars rae
ing around the track. The racing had
not been interrupted by an accident.
Driver Linkrom who was riding with
Smelzer escaped injury. 1t was an
nounced that the machine would prob
ably be repaired in a few hours. II so
IL will reenter the race. At the end
OF the twelfth hour Fiat car No. IL
was leading having score of 553 miles.
THE WINNER.
Fiat car driven by Cedrin and Duke
won the "a hour race at Morris park,
covering 9S4 miles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-29
ONLY AN ORDINARY ARREST.
President Calhoun's Explanation of
the kidnapping.

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-Patrick
Calhoun said tonight that the alleged
attempt to kidnap Fremont Older
could not truthfully be made To ap-
pear to have been undertaken by those
defending themselves from the charge
Of bribery.
The facts are said Calhoun. that
Luther Brown. who is a lawyer of Los
Angeles. and one of the associate
counsel in my defense, was attacked
by the Bulletin a few evenings ago
which printed an infamous story re-
garding him in connection with an at
tempt to kidnap former Supervisor
Lonergan.
Under the state constitution there
are but two cases in which a man
charged with criminal libel can be ar
raigned, one in the county of the per-
son libeled or in the county in which
the libel is published. Brown swore
out a warrant in Los Angeles county
and had the warrant approved by
Judge Cook. Older was then arrested
and an attempt was made to take
him,/to Los Angeles. 1t was but an
ordinary arrest Ii is further point
ed out by Browns friends that it was
perfectly obvious that il would have