davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

Quincy and Rock Island railroads,
early in the forenoon. The depart
ure of the train, which was hailed as
a harbinger of returning prosperity
by Illinois industries, was preceded by
a celebration and concert by the Fifth
Regiment Band /. N. G.. The band
accompanied the train and gave con-
certs at so points along the line,
in Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, okla
homa and Texas. The order for the
implements was placed by the Pen
iick-Hughes company, of Sanford,
Texas. Renewed activity in othsr
lines IS noted here and manufacturers
everywhere say they are preparing to
take care Of the demand which fney
will have to meet now that there is a
clear track for prosperity once more.
The West has begun lively invest
ment buying again as a result Of
the election, as the business done by
Chicago Stock Exchange houses shows
Chiiago's transactions in stock hav-
ing become of an Investment rather
than speculative character In recent
years. The activity in the New York
stock market was due to the orders
from the West and western securiti es
received their share of attention
The principal purchases showed the
hard headed Judgment of values
which Chicago brokers have cb-
served to be on the increase since
the West learned its lesson in reck-
less stock plunging in 1901, when tho
boom market ended with a crash.
Buyers showed a familiarity with
corporation assets, liabilities and divi-
,dend records which told of careful
scrutiny of reports and balance
sheets. The numbers of western
stockholders in steel trust stocks have
grown so large in recent months that
the pressure nom Chicago upon
Judge y. n. Barry, chairman Of the
Board, to open transfer office here
has become clamorous. This new
transfer office wculd require the max
Ing of complete copy of the stock
records Of the Steel Trust and would
be a big task as the stockholders now
humber over 100000 but It is point
ed out that the steel Trust might
easily afford it and could well do so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
Work Wllhout Psy.

In his History of Coal Mining" r
w Galloway points out that what ap.
pear to be traces Of primitive state
Of servitude existed in Staffordshire,
where the laborers employed in the
haulage of coal continued to be known
as "bondsmen"-a name probably
coming down from a remote period
a supposition which receives support
from peculiar service required OF
them, known as "buildases." This
consisted in working at times in the
morning without receiving any pay
ment beyond a drink of ale. This
custom Of exacting labor without pay
is supposed to represent some ancient
service required from their tenants
by the monks Of the Abbey of Build
was, in Shropshire. whence the name
was derived.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court, Ma
ricn County, Ohio.
s. T.. Hain as executor of the es
tate OF John Free deceased, Pain
tiff VS. Parmalie Free ct al Defend
ants.
The following persons, defendant
In the above entitled cause, namely
Rozilla Crofford and Amenda j. Tay
lor, Burr Oak, Mich; Mary A. Hog
mire, Deerfield, Mo-; Jacob Crofford
Overton Mo-; NIachael Cone, John
Cone, Maggie Reynolds ConrFd Con.
Sarah Ann Cone, Mary Cone all Of
Ellston Iowa; n. J. Kent, II. N. Ken
and r. u. Kent all of Hensdpi
Montana; OF. Riley Clark, las
known place Of residence
Caldwell Iowa; Wesley Clark
last known place of residence Kinks
viHeo'Ill; Ella Crawford last known
residence Round Hill. Kansas Sarah
AetHesson,r Carmen, Okla; Harve,
kanable, Pittsburg, Pa, all non-resj
dents of Ohio, will take notice that on
the 2Sth. day of October A. d. 1908
plaintiff commenced en- actio,
against them and others in Commo,
Pleas Court of Marion County. Ohio
praying that the Court construe IN
VIII OF the lPte John Free and TO
an order end direction Of sail Coui
as. 70 the true construction of said
will.
That they are required to answe
SAID petition by the 18th. doy
december A. ID. 1908, otherwis
Judgment will be rendered againe
them
s. p. IlIAIN as executor OF
the estate of John Fre
deceased
William p. Moloney Attorney f.
p!alntIff.
Oct. 20 Ct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
UNION sTouE YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills., Nov. 12
-Cattle-Reeeipts $780, estimated
for tomorrow 1000; market Zoe low
err, Prim ebeeyes, $40 a 7.4O; poor
to medium, $50 a $50; stockers
and feders, $50 a 4.5O.
Ho2s-Receipts 25,OO0; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 10 "a 1c
5ants higher. Light, $50 "a sos:
rough, 5.45 a 5.65; mixed, 5,45 %
ego; heavy, $40 a G.25; pigs, 4 a
$50.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market zoe high
err Native and western sheep, 2.65
IA. 4,70 native and western lambs,
4 q 6'lo. gl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
RECEIVERS
NAMED
Another Chapter Added to
the History of the Cleve
land Traction
Tangle.

Cleveland, Nov. 12.--Two receivers
for tho Municipal Traction company
and the Cleveland Railway company
will be appointed by Federal Judge
Tayler, who late yesterday announced
his decision without hearing the ar
guments of attorneys for the Central
Trust company of New York, app,i-
cant for a receiver.
Judge Tayler made II clear that the
receivers were merely TO preserve the
property and that he would not un-
dertake to determine the rights of the
Cleveland Railway company or the
Municipal Traction company to re.
storation of their property, but would
reserve that question for the final
hearing.
The court held however, that the
lease Of the Municipal Traction COM
pany on the property of the Cleye-
land Railway company terminated
when the franchise failed to carry at
the recent referendum election but
qualified his statement by remarlting
that this finding was not final. but
for the purpose for a receiver.
The decision was the elimination of
suit by the Central Trus. company
of New York. trustee for holders of
SS,GOO,OOO of bonds, $4,000 900 of which
become due next July.
Mayor Johnson will not be cited for
contempt Of court because OF his re-
fusal TO product hte books of the Pay
enter Fare Box company before spe-
cial Master Belford, threatened yes
terday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

Cleveland. o., Nov. 2.-Federal
Judge Taylar to day appointed Warren
A .Bicllnell, former president of the
Lake Shore electric system and F. A..
Scott, secretary-treasurer OF the ST.
periOr Savings and Trust company,
joint receivers for the Municipal
Traction company and the.Cleyeland
Railway company. The appointment
was made on petition of the Central
Trust company, OF New York, trus.
tees for the bond holders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

hungarian Seed-5Oc per bushel
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per h.
Eggs, 27c per dozen.
Lard--S 1-2c per ~.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, 2Sc. ....
Eggs, 800 per dozen.
Cheese, n. Y. cFeam-2Oc per lb.,
Lard-12 l-2c per lb.
syrup-4Oc per gal.
Sugars-5c to lie per ID.
Teas---lOc to $1.OO per ID. sa
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt-$1 2j per hbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per In.
Carolina Head Rice-10c per lb. or
3lbs,, for 25c.
Lima Beans-1Oc ID.
MaTroWfat Beans--7c ID. or Abs for
25c. ..r.
Cracked HomIny-40 or 3 'bs. foe
l0C.
Corn Meal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour-20c per sack.
Pruns-8. 1-3 TO 15c per lb.
Seed Ralsins-l5c per lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

6 a 6.25; prime, SIS a $50.
Sheep and lamDs-Sdpply light;
market steady Prime wethers, AIS
a a.2J; good naked 800 a 4; fair
mixed, 3 @.3.50; veal calves a
IS .G5; heavy and thin calves, 4.5O (d
$50,
f, Hogs-Receipts 30 doubledecks;
market steady. Prime heavy, 6 an
8 G.O5; medium, $50 q 5.S5; heavy
y9rkers, 5.G5 "a 5.75; light yorkers
5.25 % $40; pigs, AS a 5; roughs
4 4.50 "a 5.25;. stags, 4 a AIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

Daily Market Report
@ Wv sF1E F4F lRrgFBF-4
EAST BUFFALO

East Buifa,o n. Y, Nov. 12.-
Cattle-Re2eipts 100 head; trade light
steady.
Veals-Receipts 400 head active,
25c higher. Gull TO choice, 4,5O a
S.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10000;
atciye, steady. Lambs, a $50;
sheep, 2 a $50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; fairly active
10 a 15c lower. Workers, "a 5.75;
pigs, a 40; mixed, 5.75 a 6;
heavies, $50 a 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov. 70. Butter-Re-
ceipts 5,GSS packages; firm. Cream
cry, extra 20 a -; state dairy
tubs, finest 2S; imitation creamery
frsts 90 IL a 21.
Eggs Receipts 7Gll; moderate de-
mand. Nearby white fancy, 4G a
As; fresh frsts 30 a 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
TOLEDO GRATw

Toledo, Nov. 12-Wheat-Cash
1.O5 ga; December 1.OG May 1.O9
IA: July 1.04 Ia
Corn.-Cash 62; December GO Ia;
May G3; July 63 Ia.
OGts-Cash and December 80 IL;
May so l-2; July AZ 3-4.
Rye-No, /, 70 1-2; No. 2, 20; No.
3, H.
Cloveq; ;eed-Cash and November
5,45; December $50; March $50
Alsike-Prime and Noyember $50
Prime timothy-1.70
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

s27 500 ,656 sent out of Illinois every
year for life insurance, and of the
s56l0,419 which Illinois pays for in
surance other than life and fire. The
removal of the Consolidated Casualty
Company from Philadelphia to Chi
cago because its President, Robert b
Armstrong, formerly Assistant Sec-
retary OF the Treasury, forsees a
great Insurance development in the
West, has been taken as a forerun-
ner OF a gradual shifting westward
Of insurance interests. but at present
the tribute paid to the East is as
founding. For instance, the revenues
CT the life Insurance companies last
year from Indiana were $9,g21d25 and
from Iowa S6,8l2,2 from Michigan
s9G97,75i and from Wisconsin ST.
GsJ.9l4. Mra Armstrong, 10 make
conditions attrart to Chicago Others
OF the big Insurance companies. has
suggested the novel plan of having
he Chicago Association of Commerce
appoint a protective committee which
shall safeguard the public against
any but sound and reputable com
panies, the committee to investigate
each new company and either dis
credit or endorse It, according to the
-onditions discovered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Nov. 12.-Hogs-High-
er; receipts 20 cars; shipments
5000; yorsers SO; mixed 6 "a COS;
heavies els; extra lights 525; best
PIGS 4.9O stays and roughs 4,25
a $50.
CGlves-Steady; receipts 200,Lambs
and sheep steady, receipts IS cars.
Cattle Steady; receipts cars,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
Old Maids Paradise.

The disproportion of the sexes is
itill very great in some parts OF Aus
tralia. In West Australia, for exam.
pie. there are only $4,000 women in o
population of 10000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
FLOUR

B. P. Marion IA bbl.) 81
legal Tender IA bbl) 81 so.
Monarch l1-4 bbl.l s1.30.
Knickerbocker ia bbl) $3.50.
Carnation Flour, ia bbl.) S1.50.
Gilt Edge IA bbl), s1.25.
Gold Medal GA bbl) $170. ''
Golden Flake t1-4 bbl) S1.40
Glover Leaf IA bbl.) 81 GO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
pTTTcorrpy~

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 70. Cattle
Gulsly light; market steady, Choice,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-9Gc per Lu.
Corn, Old-76c per bu.
New Corn-5Gc per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOIS-Do You want a suit of clothes
or an oyercoat absolutely free?
Write us at once, enclosing a &c
stamp for reply and we will ex-
plain how any boy can get one of
our winter outfits without any cost
whatever. Address all mail to Ohio
Branch N, T. Co.. Room 500 Amer
lean Savings Bank Bldg, Columbus,
Ohio. 11-11-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
CHICAGO NEWS LETTER.

Chicago, November u. THE dearth
OF Illinois names mentioned for nos
sible positions in the cabinet has led
Politicians here to comment that
William H Taft will probably be the
first president since Lincoln. with two
exceptions, who has not had an II.
iinois man in his official family The
exceptions are Hayes and Harrison
under both of whom, however, the
Middle western states were well rep
resented. The Middle West has fur
nished total of n cabinet Officers,
beginning with Lewis Cass, Secretary
or War, under Jackson, and ending
with Secretary Wilson in the pres
ent cabinet. The record in this re-
spect is an interesting one. Seven.
Secretaries of State have come from
this region, l2 Secretaries OF the
Treasury or half the incumbents o.
theooffice since the days of the Civi'
War, Secretaries OF War, or half the
number who have held office sine
1859, IN Secretaries Of the Interior
and every Secretary OF Agriculture
since sthe, portfolio was established I
or theT6 Other sections OF the country
the South has furnished "a member
OF cabinets and New England 46
New York holds the highest record
Tor a single state, having sent "a men
TO the councils of the Presidents
Massachusetts comes next with 20
followed by Pennsylvania 2S, Ohio 29
and Virginia 21 Secretary Taft is
the third head of the War Department
TO be elected President, the Others
being James Monroe and U. s.
Grant. Jefferson Davis was also Sec
retary OF War, under Pierce. Six
Presidents have been Secretary of
State prior to going to the White
House; they were Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe J.fQ. Adams, Van Buren,
and Buchanan. None OF the other
portfolios have furnished Presidents,
although Roosevelt was Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and several
cabinet officers have been Presiden5
tialc candidates. 1. q
~ III - si5
Signs multiply that the West will
get, during the next few years, a far
greater share of the stupendops .ins
suranhe funds Of the United states
than the tenth now withheld from
Golfers East OF the Allegheny Noun
tains. The sums invested by the
life companies now amount to over
three billion dollars, of which over
$2,500,000,000 are held in the East,
and similar situation exists in re-
spect to the fire insurance com
panies. Chicago retains less than
one per cent of the money that the
West contributes to insurance reven-
nes, but its contribution toward these
revenues is huge-a large part Of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

CAN SELL you good land cheap
in Central Oklahoma. Address A. II.
Myers, Shawnee, Okla.
Observation-Disclosures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

A fellow will often run into deb.
and then try to crawl out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED--A young girl to assist
with housework. Inquire at 414 S.
STATE. S-25-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

TIE first campaign OF the Conser-
'ation League Of America, which has
iust closed, has revealed the exist
-nee OF a strong serttimRt in favor
II conservation legislation that
Mould lead to effective action in
Congress this winter, declares Walt
l.. Fisher president Of the League.
Vigorous efforts will undoubtedly
ne made at the next session to pass
he Appalachian bill and secure the
epeal OF the Stone and Timber
Vet" said Mr.. Fisher, in forma:
,eview Of the work to date, "and
rom Information in our possession. |
think It can safely be asserted that
substantial majority Of members
aan be counted en- to vote for these
measures, OF 391 members OF Con-
,ress elected, the League has re-
oiyed direct assurances of approval
md support for the conservation
movement from 140. more than one
bird Of the total membership tnear-
" all of whom have signed the
Leagues declaration) A number of
ther Congressman elect have written
iual'hed letters of approval Only 3
of the members Of the next Con-
yress expressly refused to commit
themselves. All of the remaining
, congressman simply failed to reply.
\ number Of these were elected be-
ore the organization of the Con-
7rvation Laogqe, and 1t was impossi-
>le to reach many others by mail
)r wire because of Inability to secure
from state or party officials the
names and addresses, or because of
he absence of candidates from their
homes during the active campaign"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

/
salaried employees in Chicago and
elsewhere every year, is the latest
target of attack. AS result OF the
recent decision by the illinois Su-
1reme Court, declaring unconstitu-
ional the recent statute designed tC
heck this Illegal bu5lness, a move
/ nent has been set on foot by lawyers
lere to frame now measure TO sub
nit to the coming legislature and
meanwhile to prosecute as many as
ossible of these parasites, who prey
m the dofenceless. Later It Is hoped
'utside cooperation will be secured
nd the movement may spread to
Ither large cities where the so-called
brokers now do a thriving busi-
. less of lending money : on assign
I snents of wages eXact.ng frequently
rom the unfortunates who fall into
heir clutches rates of interest that
run as high as 80 and 40 per cent.
"a novel suggestion made by Attorney
VI, B. Wellington, OF the Legal Aid
society, Is that the usurers be fought
With their own weapons, in the shape
of a rival loan agency, to be author
zed by the legislature and to charge
'nree per cent interest or some other
: 'ow rate. A bill for this purpose
las been framed by the society and
will be presented al the coming ses-
sion. fThe pawners reach nobody
'out those who own luxurles, such as
watches diamonds and su, h valu-
ables" said Mr.. Wellington. ga
nan with only his salary or house
lold goods as security now has no
1ody TO seek a loan from but the loan
sharks. In order to carry on
business whiah will reach these peo-
pie we will need probably $25O,OO0,
but ! have no doubt that that sum
can be raised for the purpose.
When some future historian com
)iles the record Of. the general bust
ness revival with has begun to set
N in most parts of the country as a
result of the electlon, the West
will have to be credited with the
quickest response to the new condi-
tions, for 1t has come to light that
by a unique chance the revival in
this section got head start of the
election by twenty-four hours and
was we'll under way before the first
returns were in. Aster waiting un-
III the last moment one of the big
,gest manufacturing concerns west OF
Pittsbung declared its confidence in
the election of Taft by forwarding
on November the largest shipment
of agricultural implements ever made
to one dealer in the United States.
Word to start the shipment was Civ
en- by Pailin G. orendoIff company,
of Canton Illinois, soon after the
voting had commenced, and a spe-
c!al train of 40 cars of plows, har
rows, cultivators and planters, weigh
ing 100000 pounds, started on its
way via the Chicago, Burlington and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

Oats-4Gc per bu.
Cloyerseed-S3 80 per bu.
TimUthy-Sl.G0 per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

An opportunity
exchange your.
ad in these coluI
a house for rent
main idle when
columns will fin
If you are not satiI
present quarters W
when an ad in thesI
Iust what you desi
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16
RELIGIOUS EPIDEMICS.

Medical science has successfully dem
Onstrated that the most vrulent
diseases are epidemic.
Experience has proven, also success
fully, that religious mania becomes
epidemic. Even crime is subject to
the same physical law for it is admitted
by criminologists that crime has its
fashions, its periods of vogue, to give
way to other forms. None will dispute
that fashion is epidemic. This is proven
every day. Once let the arbiters of
fashion set a mark and every goose
wants to get into the pond.
1t is with religious epidemics we
wish to deal here. Orthodox mania is
liable to break out at any time and in
unexpected forms. No sooner has one
sect opened up particular line of
attraction than all other sects fall to
and accept the routine, so that for the
time being it becomes epidemic. 1t is
safe presumption that if one church
should resort to the use of slot ma
chimes as a means of clutching the
elusive nickels, every other church in
the community would consider the sys-
tenn holy in the sight of the lord and
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16
ASK NO MANS CONSENT.

Just as the great orb of day begins
to sink behind the western hills, and
before the twilight comes, the chickens
return to their roost No matter how
far they may have travelled from their
domicile during the day they will come
in struggling punches getting together
for the nights rest.
Have you not experienced this?
Then you know that it is sol
Now that the sun of orthodoxy is be-
ginning its downward course and the
dawn Of truth s great era appears. one
by one, those who have taught error
and previously opposed truth, are
coming to the light and joining hands
with the great army of workers in
liberty's fields that admit the grevious
wrong they have done and announce
themselves truth s champion
From the little city Of Bayonne, New
York, comes the report that Rev.
William III. Babcock, Of the First Re-
formed church, awoke the people from
their orthodox slumbers by declaring
from his pulpit that he had made
complete rejection of all the principal
teachings of theology concerning the
material universe and had, as matter
of personal conscience and know edge
accepted the undisputable truth of
science.
The press reports may be somewhat
exaggerated in that they place the
preachers in the attitude of begging
permission Of his congregation to tell
what he really believes and asks their
consent for him to preach the truth
instead of error as he has been doing in
the past. This sounds rather peculiar.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Blade will be
discontinued at the expiration of the term
for which the subscription has been paid up
in advance. The address slip on the paper
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renewal in case of discontinuance
SHOULD ANY SUBSCRIBER change his or her
address advise this office, giving both old
and new address, as desired.
THE OFFICE of publication of the Blade is at
126-12S North Limestone Street, Lexington,
Kentucky, to which all Freethinkers will
be given hearty welcome.
THE BLADE Is entered at the Postoffice at
Lexington, Kentucky. second-cass mail
ing matter.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE
BLUE GRASS BLADE, p. o. Box $685.
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Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

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Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16

collapse No better evidence is needed
of the evil effects of such religious DEM
onstrations. Under such influences,
urged by a delusive enthusiasm, alb
nomal demonstrations are made and
fanaticism processes to see in these the
greater power and glory of god. From
such mental delusion many have
never recovered and scores are now
confined in asylums for the insane who
can directly trace the cause Of their
affection and malady to a spasmodic
outburst at some church revival.
These evidences can be multiplied,
but enough has been given to show the
abnormality Of these religious par
oxysms, and when several persons are
involved, as is the case at majority
of these so-called revivals, the disease
becomes epidemic and only drastic
measures can bring those afflicted to
their senses.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, postpaid. so per year, in advance.
Five new yearly subscribers at one remit
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Five trial subscriptions sent in with one
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Trial subscriptions is cents per month