davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
TINE SOCIALIST BUGABoo.

The Socialist Bugaboo Is abroad in
the land and seeking whom 1t may
devour. The surest and quickest
way TO achieve press notoriety is to
attack socialism, whether he who at
tacks be politician, clergyman. lab
or leader, or what not.
Bugaboos have always played an i'm
portant role in history, although
their own history has never been
written. Since the time when the
aboriginal created an image Of dread
and horror which embodied his own
fears of the unknown, mankind has
been haunted by bugaboos. The
human mind has always fashioned
from It's surroundings Dugaboo, hewn
out of its own conception OF fu-
ture dangers. Progress mas always
had to battle with the dread OF the
unseen. The bugaboo has been the
ally of reaction of all ages.
Socrates drank the hemlock, Christ
was crucified, Bruno was burned at
the stake, Columbus was ridiculed
anu peTSeCuteu, JdlHos iifi 6ico'So
had his revolutionary spinninS-jenny
smashed by his neighbors in 1767,
Lovejoy was mobbed and killed at
Alton. All OF these were sacrificiai
offerings to the bugaboo OF their re-
spective times.
The Socialist Bugaboo Is thing
of many shapes. Its creators have
endowed 1t with every attribute OF
every spook that ever frightened
mbnkind into blind antagonism to
the truth. And no spook ever ter
rorized a shiveIing small boy into
burying his head under the blankets
more effectively than the social spook
terrorizes the ordinary citizen into
retiring under the blanket OF age
long conservatism. there to invite
race suffocation and retrogression. ~
William Mailly in Success Maga-
zine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Sir Thomas Upton entertained
the American athletes who appear
ed in the Olympic games at London,
even though they did defeat the
Englishmen. That is the kind of a
sport loving man we like to see.
Sir Thomas may come after the cup
just as often as he desires and IL
he wins, the Yankees will take their
medicine just as he has taken his.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
HISGEN and GRAVES.

Continued from Page One.
Walsh ruled that iis1smuch as Mr..
Shepard had attempted onominate a
man who was not member Of the
Independence party, he was out OF
order.
A frantic yell of approval went up
from the convention.
Shepard instantly started to leave
the platform and Sergeants-at-Arms
Frank Brust and Max Annenberg,
realizing what might happen to Shep-
ard, stepped close to his side as he
started down the aisle.
Instantly crowd OF delegates. all
of them in an ugly mood. closed In,
and for minute or two Shepard
was in actual danger.
Brust and Annenberg almost car
ried him. and fought their way foot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
TAKEN FOR
A RUBE
Policeman Bars the Way to
the Taft Home Against
the Governor.

Columbus, o., July 20. when
GOV. Harris attends another notifica-
ton he will leave his firm hat at
home. Feeling little weak and
Tearing the fleets of the sun. he wore
broad brimmed straw to Cincin-
natl, and, deciding 10 return to the
farm without waiting for the formal
notification proceedings rode with
Secretary Flickinger and Others TO
the Taft residence TO pay his re-
spects to the presidential candidate
and explain his absence at the noti.
flcation
AS the party aiighted and entered
the grounds the governor stopped to
brush some dust from his trousers
and the rest of the party passed in.
AS the governor approached the gate
the policeman stationed there to
keep the hoi-polloi out. put up his
hand and pushed him back.
Nothing doing for you today
Buddy" said he firmly. "Come round
tomorrow
But, I'm the governor.
"Sir!"
II am Gov. Harris"
Peering under the generous brim,
the officer recognized the familiar
face of the governor and stepping
back made a low bow. begged the
governors pardon and waved him in
side the grounds. 4d, ..lral
''No harm DONE" said the COVER
nor, smiling. as he walked on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Even that embryotic Independ-
ence party could not get through
with its first national convention
without having some insurgents in
It's ranks. There was a minority
and a very formidable minority at
that, which was In favor of nomi-
mating no candidate and instead in
dorsing Bryan and Kern. 1t would
have been the most severe blow ever
received by Hearst If his convention
had gotten beyond his control and
done the very thing which he was
trying 10 prevent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

The Republicans would like very
much to have Senator Foraker speak
at the Youngstown opening If they
were real sure just what he would
say and how me would say II. Taft
can now appreciate the feelings of
George B. Cox and the other lesser
Republican leaders when he was on
his way to Akron to make that
speech which made him famous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

That Taft is young In experience
In politics Is shown by his invita-
ton to the Republicans of Ohio to
write to him If they want anything.
He evidently does not know the dis
position OF the Buckeyes. They want
everything In sight and Will be
sure to put in blanket request
for things not seen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Watson and Taft have been
notified Of their nomination for the
presidency. If they have drop of
the milk of human kindness left In
their breasts they should inform
Chain, Debs, Hisgin and Bryan OF
what is coming, so they can be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Taft has made his first Official
utterance since his nomination by
the Chicago convention and he has
failed to bring forth policy or
advocate single thing 10 which
he can lay claim to originality. The
whole tone of his speech OF ac-
ceptance Is sMe and Teddy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

some prominent Republicans are
proclaimlng that there Is no issue
of any great importance before tho
people to stir them on politics. There
are plenty of issues all right If they
were 30 blinded they could not see
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

The Republicans In convention
used a steam roller, the Demo-
Gratis a pile driver, the Prohibition
lists a sprinkling wagon, but what
on earth can be the name OF the
machine used by the Independents.
Judging from Its size tack ham
mer would be the most appropriate
weapon. 2, IA /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Senator Foraker has had his
brlstles up for so long that 1t Is
next TO impossible to tell which is
the right way of the hair. TAFT,
Norys and Hitchcock would like
milghtlly well to know just now so
they could stroke him the right
way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Senator Dick says there is too
much Indifference shown by Republl-
cans this year Towards Aim or the
issues of the party?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Republicans will decide that the
colored Baptist minister In Wash
ington who took such fallout
with Roosevelt and advised all of the
negroes to vote for Bryan, is like
the clock that strikes "thirteen." I"
II needs fixing"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Turkeys ruler has determined to
llberate himself from the prison Of
the imperial castle and to appear on
the street at viii, until somebody
assassinates him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

The truth Of the proverb of Solo
mons Spare the rod and spoil tho
child' was never more clearly de-
monstrated than In the case OF
President Castro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

The affinity epidemic has broken
out again. Vaccinating few OF
those affinity seekers with a shotgun
might render them temporarily i'm
mune any way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

The fight against the Standard
OIL company is to be renewed and
kept going until after the election,
anyway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Washington, ID. c.. July S.-The
result OF the national campaign will
largely be determined by the votes OF
the laboring men. In former CAM
paigns, after deducting those who
voted the Socialist ticket, what is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
FOR AUGUST AN
IDEAL SUMMER NUMBER.

The August Lippincott's affords
a good example of what can be done
in the way OF providing ideal hot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

II Senator Foraker Is the Maud
OF ahe Republican plrtS Senator
Dick must be the Happy Hooligan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29


For Presidential Elector
LEWIS II. FuIOCKEN
Marion County.
For Prosecutor, q
o. l.. JUSTICE.
For Surveyor.
T. O. BOWEN.
For Sheriff,
JOHN q. STARK.
For Commissioner,
HENRY SETTER.
SAMUEL CREASAP.
A. H. TROUT.
For auditor.
MILES LONGSHORH.
For Treasurer,
W. @. WOTTRING.
For Probate Judge,
w. 9. SPENCER.
For lnfrmary Director,
CHARLES FREEMAN.
SAMUEL BADER.
GEORGE WE1DEAfAIHR.
For Coroner.
DIR. W. H. HiNIiLIN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
JuIy 29 In History.

July 2g In History.
17e4-T b m as Corwin. 6xA
American statesman,
born; died 1865. ~ wv
1889 William Wilber- 49,
force, English philan- NSrK
thropist, died; bornafNS%&~
:. 1859 tYNryX
1862 - The ConfederateXs1IMSNbF
cruiser Alabama set IT, IIrr,-
out on her career as bert.
commerce destroyer.
1900 King Humbert of Italy assassi-
\ mated by Gaetano BrescL
! ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets TIA, rises 4:50; moon sets
B:26 p. m; moons age, 2 days; moon
{ spogee, farthest from earth: Delta
Aquarid meteors possibly seen in east
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

' ''s''' sss.ss..ss.. io'
The delegates to said convention
shall be selected in such manner
as may be determined by the var
ious county executive committees.
The temporary organization selected
Is as follows: Temporary Chairman,
Hon. Phil NJ. Crow of Hardin
County; Temporary Secretary, Honl
b. b. Gaumer OF Union County. BY
order OF committee.
w. II. Evans. Hardin county.
W. r. Niven, Logan County
Martin ]. Burke. Marion County.
Homer Southard, Union County.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
Call for Convention

The Democrats of the Thirteenth
Senatorial district of Ohio will meet
in delegate convention at the Court
House in Marysville, Ohio, on Tues
day, August IL at 1880 p. NJ. for
the purpose of placing in nomination
a candidate for State Senator
The basis of representation has
been fixed at one delegate and one
alternate for every one hundred
votes cast for John M. Pattison for
governor in 1905. This entities the
counties to the following number
80 Jalanatoa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

STATE TICKET
:. For United States Senator
3- JAMES p. CAMPBELL
Of Butler.
For Governar
JUDSON HARMON
OF Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governoe
DAVID L. ROCKWELL
OF Portage.
NW Secretary OF Btata
J. H. NEWMAN
OF Miami.
For Supreme Judges
GEO. b. OKEX.
OF Franklin.
HUGH T. MATHERg
OF shelby.
Tor Auditor OF State
D.. W.. W. DURBIN
OF Hardin.
Tor Treasurer OF State
d. g. DREAMER
Of Belmont.
For Attorney General
T. d. HOGAN
Of Jackson.
yor Supreme Court Usrl
o. G. LARASON
Of Licking.
N0e Dairy and Food Commissions
DAVID ELEY
Of Ashland.
~ Board Of Public worn
JOHN A STATES
OF Allen.
BERNARD DORAn
Of Perry.
for State School Comnnissio1sr
JOHN A. MCDOWELL
OF Holmes.
tor Presidential Electors
JOHN j. LENTz
OF Franklin.
.. A. HosK1Ns.
OF Auglaize.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

10 PER cEnr orr on
CAM ERAS
ron JULY.
Amateur work finished in the
shortest time and made right. No
films lost or destroyed. We use
the best. We can prove it. Try
us and then tell your friends ION
U.s.
RRlINSHIll SYun10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

leans" II they vote the Republican
ticket and do not listen to the wicked
Gompers, who would lead them of
into the barren field of Democracy.
The Democratic managers, however
view the matter with considerable
complacency, for II SHOWS that the
Republicans have discovered 1t Is
necessary TO look after the labor
vote even in such state as Penn
sylvsnia with its enormous Republic
can majority, and they draw the
conclusion that In many other states
the labor vote will be almost solid for
The Democratic ticket.
There Is, however, a doubt IN the
Democratic optimism, for 1t Is feared
that many labor votes may go after
the fslse' God OF Hearstism and that
such votes will count most In the
states where the Democrats need
them more especially.
The American worfingman has had
his eyes opened. He now sees that
protectionism and other Republican
policies are not panic proof. He is
still suffering from the high prices OF
all he buys that his lords and mast
ers the Trusts and Corporations can
extort by virtue OF the monopoly the
tariff policy OF the Republican party
gives them. He breads the certain
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Mark Ryder to Ella NJ. Hesse, Bas. sett street, % 1-2 feet.
Mortgages.

Mayr Callahan to National Savings Bank, Summer street, % feet; St,000,
 Maria and Giuseppe Caprio to Stella Papa, Haven street, 60 feet; $1,150.
 Ella NJ. Hesse to Mark Ryder, Bas- sett street 20 1-2 feet: S2000
 Daniel Colwell to Moves T. Andrew Howard avenue, 55 feet; $S.500.
 Charles Schlern to Charlotte A. Os- born, Park street, 35 feet; s2,9OO,
 John l.. Gilson, conservd;or of Will liam & Wheeler, to National Savings Bank, Edgewood avenue, 27 1-2 feet; s1 1000.
 John I3rayen to David M Adams, Ncwhall street, 20 feet; s350.
 Petro Aceto to Connecti'ut Savings Bank Grand avenue, 6i t2 feet; si- 900.
 Eliza T. Gilbride to Connecticut Savings Bank, sylvan avenue. 25 feet; s1,500.
 Michael r. White to Connecticut Savings Bank, Elliott street 40 feet; $75o.
 Mary F. fIearns to LetJie Hearns Fountain street 51 feet; si00.
 John II. and Mary F. Hcans tc Connecticut Savings Bank, Fountain street 51 feet; s2,4O0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claim Deeds.

Thomas Brennan to Henry B. Kal- mer, Arthur street S2 1-2 feet.
 Abraham Rubin to Jacob Schmit- man.. Eaton street, SS feet. |, .I Jacob schmitman to Annie Rutin, Eaton street, 33 feet
 Joseph Barrows to Orlina T. Bar rows, Huntington avenue, 101 feet.
 James F. Brennan to Michael F. White, Maple street. 24o feet.
 Charlotte A. Osborn to Edward NJ. Kimberly. Park street. S7 feet
 Lydia w. Hale to Mary Callahan, Summer street, 22 feet.
 Edward B. Munson, ct. all, to Mary c. Greene. ct. 'al. Temple street, 40 feet; also real estate in Grand Rapids. Lettie Hearn to Mary +. Hearn, Fountain street 51 feet.
 John Russell to Petro Aceto. Grand avenue 64 1-2 feet.
 George D. Watrous to Petro Aceto Grand avenue. ca 1-2 feet. Connecticut Savings Bank to Eliza T, Gllbride, Sylvan street,
 Morris D. Slattery to Petro Aceto Grand avenue. 64 1-2 feet.
 Lomas & Nettleton to William A Parsons, Ivy street 5S feet.
 Catherine J. Cunning to Mary D Hearn, Fountain street, 50 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Building Permits,

II. A. McDuff for frame photo gal lery al Lighthouse Point.
 A, Scarranozza, 163 Goffe street frame addition to dwelling.
 Thomas F. Maher, stable, Anderson street N. Y., N. II. & H. R. R., at railroad yards, store room
 Adolph r. Gustafson. 254 Ferry street, dwelling for one family.
 $. w. Hart one-famlly dwelling Harriet street.
 S. W. Hart. one family dwelling Shelton avenue.
 S. W. Hart. one family dwelling Shelton avenue.
 S. w.. Hart, one family dwelling Shelton avenue.
 S. W. Hart, one family dwelling Shelton avenue.
 S. W. Hart one family dwelling Shelton avenue.
 F. O. Wagner, two family dwelling and store, Winchester avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
TO ISSUE BONDS JULY 2s.

The llthographing of the bonds to he issued by this city in .ho immed- fate future has been awarded to the United States Mortgage and Trust company of New York, ny Controller Jonathan N. Rowe. and his company has assumed charge of soliciting bid- ders for the issue, Mr. Rowe spent Wednesday in New York, making preparations for tho printing of the certificates and their sale ard arraug. cd with the company aboVu to distl- butc goo pamphlets that he has pre- pared among the preferred list of the company's customers, This will be done at once and on Tuesday, July 2S at ii a, m. the bids will be opened in city han ari the bonds disposed )r to the highest bidder.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
MAuN-
AMERICA'S MEN WIN
(ContInued from Ninth Page. )

devoting it's attention .o the events within the Stadium however is not ac- cepting this interpretation. James F. Sullivan, president of the Amateur Ath- etc Union and United States Comms- soner to the olympic games, said to the Associated Press tonight:
 We came here as we went to Paris and Athens, with a field team and are making a fight in the field events car ing nothing for the other sports, We asked that the championship trophy be put up for the field sports separately, but the request was not acceded to. So we will simply take the score in the field events, counting first five points. second three points and third one point. and figure out the American score on this basis,
 Under the American system, the score as it stands tonight Is as fol- lows:
 America Throwing the hammer &: team race 3, discus 9, putting the shot 6, 1900 metre race 5: total 3l.
 United Kingdom Team race D, put ting the shot 3, 1900 metre race 1, B. 300 metres walk, B. total 20.
 Sweden ], Greece 3, Canada 1, Aus trala 1, Norway i,
 Commissioner Sullivan has received reply to the letter which ne sent to Lord Derborough, chairman of the council of the British OiVmpic asso- citation. protesting against certain lf the rules governing the contests and referring to other matters in conncc- Bon with the games.
 In his reply Lord Derborourh opens with an apology to the Ameri alns Cor 1 the failure to use a sin3ie American ! flag in the decoration of the Stadium on the opening day, the on, s5an to dJ which he says, has since been reme- died He then takes up the com- plaints of the Americans regarding tho conduct of the sports. The JleSt on of the pole vault was raferr7d to the :! amateur athletic association whi h 1e" cided not to allow the Americans to dig hole for the pole, but acceded to the request to have pits filled with sand for landing on.
 With regard to tho question of heat drawings Lord Derborough pointed out in his letter that,the drawings had already been made in the various heats and could not be altered al- though this had not been asked for. The athletic association, he said had invited the American committee to have a man in the arena during the progress of the events in which America was interested and Mr. Hal pin, the American manager, had been appointed to this post.
 After reading Lord Derborough' g letter Commissioner Sullivan replied
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
WESTERN OPTIMISM.
Manufacturers of Four Associations
 See Improvement.

Chicago, July Optimistic ad- dresses dealing with present business prospects were delivered at meetings of four large manufacturing industries held here yesterday The glass manu- lecturers of the west, the Malleablo Iron Manufacturers association, tha Implement Manufacturers association, and the Western Coal Operators ass5- ciation were the organizations repre- sented.
 Present and future conditions of bus mess were considered and plans fol future trade discussed at all the meet ings, which concluded with expressions of satisfaction at prospects and be-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

The smart princess lingerie frock has an embroidered front panel square fitted bertha of embroidery and shah effect oversleevos of dress mater ial laid in tucks and trimmed with val lace. Three bands of insertion each at least four inches wide, band the skirt around the entire breadth tc the front panel. The ornamental yoke and sleeves are of dress material trimmed with valenciennes in marrow bands
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

that if the drawings We're already made the Americans would like to see them before the day on which the events were to be contested privi- lege which heretofore mad not been accorded them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

Charming St Gall embroideries are shown this season in all sorts of at tractive colorngs and designs Some of them are flowers embroidered in white cotton on sheer pink or blue batiste and other designs are flowers outlined in black. Then, too, there are beautiful rulings with hem stitched edges and made with designs, and still other fairylike robes em- broidered in color.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Warranty Deeds.

Edward M. Kimberly to Charles Schlein. Park street S5 feet.
 Moves T. Andrew to Daniel Colwell, Howard avenue, 55 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
That man worked an entirely new

'1hai man Worked an entlroTy neW dodge on mo yesterday
 How much did he get?'
 "Oh, 1t wasn't money was out In my auto speeding and saw him in the road, and trimmed her so closa that could have got him had he lodged to the right or left, but he iumpc1 straight ap in the air and let me run under him,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

Cold is very much seen in soft gowns, of black-not the cheap, bright gold, but the dull almost rusty color. II Is also employed in milll- nery to very great extent With gold flowers, gold cords, gold lace the latest thing to put about the neck of a lingerie waist Is piece of gold braid an inch wide depending in front, finished with tassels or loops,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Trustec's Deed.

Trustees old Almshouse Farm to William C. Rowland, Maple street, 135 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
IIcnsc.

Rose A. Ward to Jacob Marn, store at no Crown street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

The miss Of twelve years will look charmingly dressed If she has an evening frock of mems yelling with lace yoke and sleeves and silk band trimming A dress of louisine trim med with pulling of silk 1t pretty also, with lace yoke at the front and back,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

By the way want to mention some tailorcd-Rnish hows of soft rih- bon which l saw nt Crawford-Plum- mer's store intended for wear with the popular Dutch collars. They arc summing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

One of the best examples of the typical small sleeve is used by tho tailor 1t is full length, of course, close fitting, and with m perceptible fullness at the armhole.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

Pompadour ribbon applied ns skirt borders are waist decorations make a delightful trimming for a dress,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

The small sleeve when not carried to an extreme Is always becoming It Is one of the few. fashion manifesto tions which the stout woman may gaze on.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

The satin coat Is an excellent exam pie of the present craze of assaeintinS a cloth or yelling skirt with a wrap of satin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Felt Mattresses
 S9.6O.

An excellent mattress, made of good quality, of genuine cot ton felt, guaranteed to give sat isfactory Wear--a better mat tress than is sold in many stores for $15,00, although our regu lar price is only S12.00.
 Special this week at a dis count of 20ft, which brings the price of the mattress down to $9.60.
 If not entirely satisfactory after a weeks use we will take it away and return your money.
 All grades of mattresses at low prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17

Tho present proper style sleeve Is close but not tight II molds the arm without binding t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Shelf Paper Sc.

Continuous, ten yards to the piece, you can cut the lengths to any de. sired sze; White and colors and White. Al Be piece.