davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10
A Statement

j. T. Hatch was not stockhold-
er in the Ferrell Medicine Co., but
only had small stock OF groceries
in storage at our headquarters. We
deny the allegations brought in his
court petition Tuesdny and feel that
we shoad continue to have the con-
fidence If our customers.
&. FERRELL MEDICINE co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10
GROUND
IS BROKEN
A.~Iki6lNI3IsIeISIS1N4NIN
For the New Addition to
/ Monnett Hall.
new SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Will be a Memorial to Mrs.
M. A Sanborn.
Tomorrow Large Class will be
Given Diplomss Nineteen will
Receive Degree of M. A.

Delaware, June 10.--At a very i'm
pressive service Tuesday evening
ground was broken on the Monnett
Campus at Ohio Wesleyan for the
new $4,000 School OF Music Build
Ing given by Mrs. A. s. Clason, OF
Delaware, IN honor of her mother
Mrs. Martha A. Sanborn, for whom
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10

Mrs. John Maven was elected dele
ternate to the Catholic Ladies' of
} Ohio convention which will be held
in Cleveland in August, at a regu-
lar meeting of the local chapter
last night The lodge will hold its
annual picnic in the near future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10

The Red Men met Tuesday even
ing and considered routine business.
The attendance was large and the
session was of much interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10

Only th.a routine business was
transacted at regular meeting of
the Royal Arch Masons last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10

The Companions of Forasters will
hold their regular meeting tomor-
row night. A good attendance is
desired
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10

Candy Lodge No. 81 Knights of
Pythias met with large attendance
in the lodge halls last evening.
Aside from transactlng routine bug
mess, final arrangements were made
for the memorial services to be held
in the halls next Sunday afternoon
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18
Let
Woman
Do
Mating
y JAMES GRANT.

QUIT
disposal and
would be greatly benefited TheEs
many this who have married
because live the of
duty"
of life
fashion with the advent Of
zaion a The exclusive Of
proposing marriage belong the lords of CREATION and
his especial privilege DR. Weteare ths
ehnologst worth Even
now among distinguish giving the night
preserve the species which she mother,
of physical manhood to be found Among
well ancient the right of selecting her
always given to the
intelligent enough NJ Dromart to
compensation work They realized that the
preserved excellence by allowing the female
discretion who should be allowed
all societies allowed her choose
in majority severely penaized the occasional who
upon unwilling What the lt2
being All the males the tribe
accomplishments in a of strength and endurance to The
fixed
highest criterion of physical manlness-
Nowadays however, athletic
worthy physically who show the greatest
the of the opposite Tn
magnificent physical proportions all the dpaes
particularly regard their detrimental the -
which often than unequal and unendung
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

A man may live in the city and buy
. squash and eat it That is all he can
do with . boughten squash, for q
squash that he cannot raise he cannot
store, nor take delight in outside Of q
pie. And can man live where his
garden is a grocery; his stOrehouse a
grocery; his bins, cribs, mows and at
tics so many pasteboard boxes. bottles
and tin cans? Timed squash in pie
may taste like any squash pie, but 1t
is NO longer squash, and is a squash
nothing if not pie. Oh. but he gets a
ithograph squash upon the can to
show him how the pulp looked or God
made it This is a sop to his higher
sensibilities, writes Dallas Lore Sharp
in the Atlantic; it is commercial re
minder. too, that life even in the city
should be more than pie-it Is also
the commercial way of preserving the
flavor of the canned squash. else he
would not know whether he were eat
ing squash or pumpkin or sweet po-
tato. But then it makes little differ
ence. all things taste the same in the
city-an taste of tin
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

assumed control to give the best, re-
aiixing that in this way they would
increase their sales more nearly the
capacity of the plant to produce
The engineering department of the
company is at present working on
plans TO increase the efficiency of the
plant and the economy Of service all
to react in favor of the consumer in
price To that end main changes and
of future DEVELOPMENT
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

a charming anonymous bachelor,
writing OF woman. says. "A man Of in
tellectual tastes is unduly disposed, ~
. rule. to value frankness, and this
quality is not one that women rate
very high" II one looks closely into
the slight feminine aversion to frank
ness it is seen to rest ON the idea that
. frank statement is bound to be = dis
agreeable one If 1 have 4 stoop, my
frankest friend tells me of it II my
French accent ia bad. my soup too salt.
my new wall paper too vivid, or my
spring gown unbecoming, learn these
facts from the various folk Who believe
in speaking out what they think On
the other hand. my complexion or my
preserves are praised by those gentle
souls who are not possessed by any
lofty sense of duty toward social truth
fulness. and who whisper their com
mendations apologetically, as if they
decried their own Enthusiasts for be-
ing less useful than the fault-findings
Of their critical neighbor Women
nice women-have been taught for
centuries that approval may be mis-
taken for pursuit So they restrict APP
proval to glance and smile They may
speak their free minds in that gloomy
region where condemnation awaits the
shrinking victim. but not in the sun
shine. even if that does fall ON the just
and the unjust Until we can separate
frankness from pain-giving in the
thought of women, says Youths Com
panion. their masculine friends must
continue to bewail the woman's lack of
frankness- The truer and deeper the
womanliness of the woman. the more
she shrinks from inflicting suffering.
Even when it might be wholesome, she
avoids it,: and to give pain in the in
terest of an abstract ideal of frankness
seems to her little less than an out.
rage. Is she wronge
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

coming
of the dorsal fin will above the surface of the The
dorsal consisting small
filled with eeuo This is for fotaton only
serving maintain the boat the surface of the
be a to
the dorsa The vertical diameter of the body of
other
the boat will be fshshaped.
prov orpedoes,
containing half high explosive
fuel consisting of 20 and 80
made long, solid bars forced and sealed
consequently burned confined
burning md
the and products of combustion mingled drive TOR
the boats propulsion
opedoboa when submerged but with
power needed attain Sped
a 60 miles hour.
only the the will above the surface
will difficult HIT with the qaik
baesp and the exposed of the
will protected by plate of thickness enough
poces of quick firing and poile striking the
perstructure n real damage to the boat itself
purpose torpedoes that > to
whead will capable of penetrating the unprotected
pass through netting With
which the vessel may be surrounded
When the torpedo launched
torpedo the engines
juneture will of the eneys fsr
the will be busy with their prayers
absolutely impossible this
reaching opedoing baeshp the World md
but small danger its part of being destroyed
torpedoboat this Ga feet long, viii
but twom risk of life Will be Insignificant
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

Dahl. having been revoked by the ex-
else board Mr. Dahl has conducted
the Little Gold Dust" for upwards of
ten years. and has been credited with
conducting an orderly place He was
made the victim of a quartet Of ire
sponsible boys. who. in the rush of
business. were sold liquor. Mr. Dahl
decided not to fight the order of the ex-
else board. and says that while he ex-
pected to retire from the saloon bust
ness at the end of the municipal year,
he regrets that he was compelled to
quit under such circumstances
The anti-ueating Law is receiving
considerable attention these days. and
the way change is borrowed and
loaned is rather amusing at times
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18
A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY.


- SsssSSssa - S0Ass4s0asy 's@HS @A-
tensive Development
The Lincoln Gas & Electric company
has been spending thousands Of dol
lars in the past year preparing their
plant to give better and Increased ser
vice to consumers The officials now
boast that there is not a gas company
in the United States with more efh-
Gent equipment for economical ser
vice than the local company A new
gas machine that has been ordered
will greatly increase the capacity of
the plant
A corps of representatives has been
established in the buiness department
of the company which for its purpose
the soliciting of trade. the handling of
complaints. and to cater closely to the
wants of the consumer In this way the
company desires to add to its efficiency
and the consumption of gas and cleo
tricity at the same time that it pleases
the consumers. 1t has been the aim of
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18
THE BARTENpERS.
News Notes Of the Men Who Wear the
immaculate Linen.

News Notes Of the Men Who Wear the
immaculate linen
The Bartenders' Unions of the coun-
try are all pulled up with pride now
that they have gotten into the injunc-
ton race with the rest of EN- The
Barteniers have felt slighted for a
long time. all because no Judge hand
ed them an Injunction package. But
they got it the other day II happened
in Detroit. and Bartenders' Union No
IL is en5oined from advertising the
fact that the Kaiserhoff cafe is unfair
Frank p. Schmitt. proprietor Of the
Kaiserhof. refused to recognize or
treat with the Bartenders' Union. and
as a result there was something doing
The matter was referred to the Detroit
Federation of Labor but the executive
board of that body was unable TO bring
about an adjustment Afterwards the
Kaiserho6 was declared unfair and the
union harsenders got busy. They no.
tilted all afnliated unions Of the facts.
and then began among the friends of
organized labor outside Of the organi-
Nations A lot OF matches were put up
in fancy boxes and distributed, and ON
the box was q mention of the fact that
the Kaiserho6 vas unfair. Then
Schmitt, who had declared that he
would run his own business without in
reference. changed his mind and de
cided to ask a district Judge to help
him. The district Judge was willing.
and an Injunction was issued restrain
ing the Bartenders from advertising
the fact that the Kaiserhkoff does not
recognize the right of wage earners to
organize
The Uunion Bartenders of James.
town. N. Y. have furnished a club
room and hall for their members and
friends.
The Little Gold Dust saloon on
North Eleventh street. between o and
p. closed its doors Wednesday night,
the license Of the proprietor. Emil
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

Wonder stories come out of the east
from time to time about the price per
Word paid to Mark Twain for what
ever he writes. the average rumor tag
ging somewhere around IS cents. Be
ing thus equipped with a market. Mark
need not care though he lost $4,000
in the Knickerbocker bank II he got
hungry all he would have to do would
be to reach for his trusty fountain pen.
dash on a couple of words and have
enough for a modest breakfast and one
Of his celebrated bandless twofor-a-
nickel cigars That is better than hAy-
ing an uncle to whom one may write
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

ssThere is no doubt that the selection Of
the husband should really rest with the
woman saws Dr. Denslow Lewis I'm the
animal world it is invariably the female that
chooses her mate. Only IN the human race
it the right of selection arbitrarily given to
the male Left to herself, and with no ham
pering conventions to interfere, the woman
would be the most discriminating chooser-
would be in no hurry to mate with the frst
little man that popped the question Women
love physical perfection
sfWith her right to select unquestoued,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18
Ostrich Farms for Italy.

In view Of the importance OF the conn
msrce In ostrich feathers. Vice Consul
H Il Byingtn Of Naples states that
Italians are being urged to start os-
trich farms IN southern Italy, Sicily
and Hardtnia. The successful results
obeaineA in California and ut Nice are
cited
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

II In sometimes good to be content
with doing little: the great and splen-
did occasions in which \ man can
benefit his country are few; the hum
BILE duties by which her benefit may
be advanced are of daily occurrence
Sydney Smith
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

Beat Tso-leoosd cosnpstitsra
At . harbecuo In Rhode Island .
onelegged boy climbed the creased
pole and Won silver dollar. vhea No
tvolegged boy could Get near The
top.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

In IL old miracle plays the -AdOr1-
don Of the Three Kinss was always
represented by members of the Jewel
eFI guild, each act or scene of the
plays being given by \ separate cor
poG1tion, which betrayed al the ex-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

miles q Fishing pesaa.
When the herring failing season IN
ut its height something like s,ooo
miles OF nets are set nightly In the
North SEA
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

Labor Temple Benefit Auditorium,
April q, ~. q. -in the Land Of Gold"
James Fulton and His Merry Company.
Tickets, so cents
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18
MOtOrfte
Will Do 1t
With New Fuel Tor
pedO Boats Can
Sink WafshfpS
By HUDSON MAxM-

That government which shall be first to build
torpedoes with double the speed and range of those
in use, and to build torpedo boats capable of
reaching and sinking the battleships of enemy
with insignificant risk. viii have overwhelming
advantage in any naval engagement AN advantage
that will certain victory.
torpedo boat built according to my invention
will be about 81 feet long, and viii be driven BY gsso
line engines upon the surface of the under
NAL conditions: but when going into action the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

The only lot in the older part OF
New York cty which has never had
house O 1t Ii = plot e0x90 ut the
northeast corner Of Eighth avenue and
F1fty-sixth street
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-18

Girl has Freak Brain.
A girl in Dublin. Ireland. Who can
neither read nor write, can do any
sum set before her In arithmetic b.
mental process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
DEATH OF FAITHFUL WOMAN,
Mrs. Susanna Ward Brady Succumbs
Al Age of Ninety Years.

a very worthy woman, and a true
and tried Latter-day Saint was called
home to her last reward at s:07 n. m.
yesterday, in the death of Mrs. susan
ma Ward Brady, who would have
reached her ninetieth milestone Feb
next, had she lived. Mrs. Brady
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs Mary j. Hoge. 1904 Thirteenth
EAST street, Sugar House ward, OF
disabilities Incident to old age. and
with the consciousness that she had
llFed IRE OF usefulness and benefit
To her fellow man. Mrs Brady leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Hoge, above men
toned, and Mrs. Jennie B. Elliott
resident of Cauanea Sonora MAyico
where her husband Is engaged in min
ing. Mrs. Brady's husband died seven
years ago.
Mrs. Hoge Is a sister-in-law of
'uuse tioSe the well known attorney.
and prominent odd Fellow her lata
husband was veteran OF the civil
war and member of the James "a
bdck can post, c. A. r.. of this citv
anu she herselr Is a member of tha
Women's Relief corps of that most The
funeral viii be held from the uogo
residence on Thirteenth East street
in 'aaS next at IL noon, with inter
ment in the Hoge family lot nj NJ
olivet cemetery 49,
mrs BRADY was born in Leicester
sure sure England, .emigrated TO Utah and
SAT- Lake City In 1850. She was n yea
lous worker in the Church, and not
long after her arrival here went 70
Sanpete county the first white wo.
man to ever enter that part OF the
state. She located at Fairview. teach
ing there for II years. Her work was
so successful that II attracted ne
attention or President Brigham Young
who so appreciated her zeal that he
sent sen, her on a difficult mission. 10 the
Pirna and Papago Indians of Arizona
Mrs Brady located at LehI and NIaso
Cty. A. r.. where she proved herself
worthy OF the trust reposed in her. and
for 20 years she labored with unremitl
ting and gratifying results among tbe
an2rislnes Her sight then falling her.
ana beng AFFLICTED also with deafness
Mrs; Brady returned to Utah. ana for
me last six years lived with her daueh.
Ter, Mrs, Hoge, until called away The
Arizona Indians will remember Mrs
Brady, and VIII learn of her death VIII
feelings OF sadness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
Frank Woods. Charged With Criminal
Assault, Held In $1,000 Bond.

The case Of the state VS. H. NJ Black
charged with obtaining $50 from j. d.
Pardee by means OF false pretenses. was
set this morning for February 8. for
preliminary hearing. before Judge Diehl
Black Is charged with passing bogus
checks on Mr.. Pardee.
Clara Smith n colored woman, was or
dered this morning held to answer To
the district court ON the charge of grand
larceny. II Is alleged that the woman
stole cashiers check for $40, s. in gold
and So In silver from A. l.. Koontz on
November 10. on State street between
Third and Fourth south streets.
Frank Woods, cOlored. charged with
criminal assault upon "A 10 year old girl
named Georgia Brown, viii plead tomor-
row morning In default or bonds in the
sum OF $1,000 he was remanded to the
cnstody of the Sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
ACTION DEFERRED.
Utah Co. Medical Society Sends Re
quest. to Governor Regarding Beatty,

The Utah County Medical society has
sent communication to Gov. Cutler,
asking him to postpone action on the
request recently filed with him by the
society, asking that DIR. Beatty be re-
moved from his position as secretary
Of the state board OF health. on tho
ground that he was responsible for the
cessation OF fumigation for measles In
I,ehi, and other charges, A meeting OF
the Utah county board will be held
Thursday and in invitation has been
extended TO DIR. Beatty to be present.
1t now appears 4 at the claim that Or.
Beatty is responsible for the cessation
of fumigation for measles In Lehl, was
based on hasty conclusion formed on
misinformatiou 1t was alleged he adj
vised the mayor of Lehi to discontinue
the disinfection, whereas DR.. Beatty
says he never did anything of the kind.
The Salt Lake City board of health had
been consulted by a brother of one
OF the Lehi Councilmen and was told
that disinfection covering measles was
wholly subject to local regulation, and
not within the province of the state
board of health. except in an advisory
way. The councilman introduced an
order ceasing the disinfection, the re-
sponsibility for which was ascribed to
DIR. Beatty by members of the Utah
County Medical society. Holding him
also responsible for the alleged
slaughterhouse nuisance at Provo. and
the Telluride cesspool, the doctor
claims rests on grounds just about as
reasonable and valid, as the above.
Or. Beatty is anxious to have an in
vestigation, and will appear at the
| meeting and present his side OF the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
MINER FOUND
DEAD IN ROOM
Body Of Joseph Dickman DiScov-
cred in DeCompOsing Con-
dition This Morning.
PROBABLY DIED SATURDAY,
Indications Are That Death Came sud
denly, and NJ Il Result Of Alcohol
ism--Policc Take Charge.

1oso,b ptot,,,,,n ,,osnoc,,r ayod
'Vs'fu
apont 90 years, was round DEAD In ms
room at PIG west Fourth north street,
about 10. 20 tbis morning nv uctecejves
,,,,,.. -, -. ,,,r-,-., -, -,
Snase ana burt ~ - peiIc''u 'i'i' 'ilo
man died from alcoholism, Is 1t Is
known he was on a spree recently
y,,o,.,,,,,, or,,,aro,,,,,. ,7io1 s,,aao,i,, ioo
s,I.i, '', 80 -, 80 10y, , ,,.,
to the discovery of his body the remains
were in the room uncared for. De-
,,.a,,,a., ~ .a+ d. ,,.,.,,,, t,,.,,,,o.o,
o"'''i''si'i'H ia" se' IA ""'e' ''u'0'''eS
the man had been dead Tor many hours
He was last seen Saturday after
noop ua Iaf, his room and during his
absence . vo,Inp woman called ana told
= ,,ai,,hbo,. +i,sS ~. noe ,,otnn 20 -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21

Ing them IN the hands of trained ex-
The cxntoiting of Luther Burbank IA
tho nubltc press. has given rise 70 wy
most striking horticultural discussion
of the past few years ~ nv,
through any fault of ms Una. n,s I h"a,,
breeding work has thus oiten pc'"
sensetionallgod and over stated
AItbourh Mr. Burbank Is not en-
,ored a., pure scientific research, ms
work. js significant and renarkapls
He is devotinR his life and an nus
energies to the Introduction ana ptu,
ductlon OF new, benutful OF useltul
enough, is not the accumulation on
wealth but to contribute to the well
rare of other men by giving them bet
tor food. better fruit and more peau-
tlful flowers.
His horticultural productions are
numerous and varied. NO DOUBT many
Win nroye TO be OF economic value
as have already the shasta daisy. the
yyickson plum, the Burbank potato
and Others. According to recent
government report. this potato Is add
ING 10 tho agricultural productivity of
the country an annual amount of Sli,-
600 900.
When we consider the wonderful
prorress that has been made in the
evolution and development OF our
present plants-the high standard to
which they have been elevated, by
means OF improved culture methods.
breeding and selection. no one viii say
that the best in horticultural products
has been attained. Among the I'M
provements which lie within the range
OF possibilities of plant breeding, take
past achievements as criterion, and
which would be of infinite value 10
tho fruit growers of this state as well
as sthers. the following may be enum-
Grated: Larger variety of fruits OF
good shipping Notwithstanding
earlier and later than our present
ones. More hardy, frost resisting
fruits. A blight resisting pear with
the quality of Bartlett and resistance
of Kuffer. Disease resisting fruits.
Seedless fruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-21
Mitherspoon Conccrt-prnfn..l...-
PERSONALS.

General Agent l.. NJ Cargo Of tha
Westinghouse company in this civ
has returned from a business trim n
the Denver house. He reports bust
ness picking up quickly in the COL
orado capital.
Thomas Homer returned last even.
ing from southern California whnra
he has been stopping for the last
month with his family He reports
pretty fair times down thore. al
though there are many persons out II
work.
Miss Hannah Harbach Of Des
Moines. Ia, has arrived in response =,
a telegram announcing the serious MI
ness of his sister Mrs Nj Harbacb
of 922 Third avenue. who underwent
an operation at Holy Cross hospitai
q few days ago. Word received from
the hospital today indicated that the
condition of the patient Is very salts,
factory.