davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

SkVERAL LOCAL MEN
Will Dispense Good Demo
cratic Doctrine.
Wheihsr or Not He is a Member Of
the Club, avery Democrat is
Iuvited.


'' "' ''"-
h',,'' ''r '"' o's opcn''S VI l',7
' e * ."" 'i"o ""''' "'' .os go o.,
cd I' '.. ''y-''o'I"''' "''''q "'' ,'' ;
'i'a '''"'"S. is GNp,S'.' '.''' m'
ores 'I e"'An"'aS'lo l'''''S vi ,'' r
party VIII a''sh' I'' event "'''.i
promises 'a ne one OIL 'ue 'loS' 'o''
1o.e 1I I'' KIM ever HeIu J." tue
county.
IN' HA'Sh'os t"u'Ne' were put ON
la' interior o. -'e l''''"i'',5n' ,''',''
Known as tn' ba'no''.'''' ''""-
quarters ana l'ca'ed on east O4"'e.
street. 'hlS AFTERNOON. LlN'n'7'e' ul
hatahle party leaders au''n the was
whi'a IN tho window Is 'n' gran'
portrait o' Wil'lam jennings bFl,
an. The spacious APARTMENTS VIII.
l'Hk nothing 10 make II an lueal
place ana the hearts OF MARION
Democrats vii. sven win PRIDE wneh
1t IS dedicateI TINS evening.
Ihe ciUD Is 10 ne permanent
organization and all democrats
whether or not they have atiNed
their names TO the cup roster "lI
be welcomed IniS evening. J. ne pest
political literature a''aInaoie mas
oeeh lnstaileu IN ,'e ''un quarters
ana VIII pc e'aIlaO'e 10 an WHO az
''uu ln'S evening
q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

INDICTED
Are Accused of Having He'd
a Hand in DyDamiting
Street Cars

Media Pa, Sept 3O.--Patricli
j. Shea, vice president Of the Anal
gamatcd Association OF Street and
EloceYfic Railway Employees of
President William v.
Lockhart, Of Chester Union, and
twelve striler, of the Chester traction
company were indicted today by the
grand jury for alleged conspiracy
and dynamltlng twenty cars of the
company during the recent strike
The trial Is set for Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
l. OCA l..
EVENTS

Mr.. and AIRS II. T. Sigler of
Frlncoula Avenue are The parents
CT a daughter born this morning.
The oGlcifl board Of the United
Brethren church viii hold an impor-
taut meeting at the church, Thurs
day evening at 7:3O o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Rev Lawrence Ames left today
for It, Alarys where he viii tske
up his duties as pastor OF the United
Brethren chuHch In that city. Mr..
Ames was graduated with the class
OF 1908 Of the local .iiigh sch o..
Andrew lLef1er. Of South Pros.
pect street, suffered a stroke OF
paralysis at his home this morning
and Tor time was in critical
condition He is much improved this
afternoon
Joe Isnoao the well known ctb.
bier, received notice today that his
family with hi rathcr-ln-law from
Italy have started for this country
and will arrive here and make thel
home with him within the near su-
ture.
A iyras7 fire on the farm OF q.
w. Williams, located on the Pros
peet Tiko' attracted the attention o'
the central fire department. this az.
ternoon shortly aftor cne o'clock.
Owing to the strong winl the de-
ratment experienced great difficulty
in corralling the flames. No damage
Of any cnnenca resnltad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
which he paid.

Mrs. Daniel D. Resler. residing on
Kensington place telephoned the
police this morning, instructing them
to place her husband under rrrest
She declared that Mr.. Res!er had
Threatened to kill her last night ana
had driven her from her home She
declared that Mr.. Resler seems to
be mentally unba.Pnced and she fears
that he will do her bodily injury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

INVESTIGATION and using indecent Ian
gulge was preferred against Shafer,
In the course OF the trial it devel-
opcd that Shller was largely respon-
siblc for the trouble. Carpenter
showed that Sharer had entered his
saloon and began rough house when
he attempted to put him out and the
fight resulted The court found Carr
renter practically innocent Of any
mis- onduct and imposed a light fine
Of 81. Shafer pleaded guilty and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
RESOLUTIONS

Once more has death Invaded clay
Council lO6 National Union and our
brother, Thos j McNiuray, a chart.
er member and most worthy and cs-
tlmablc brother. has been summoned
hefore Him who doeth all things
we'll, to give an account of his stew
ardship Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we the members of
Clay Council 1O6 National Union will
have lost friend and one whose loss
will be deeply felt and one who was
sbundahtly equipped IN this life tn
give most SPLENDID and satisfactory
account of his stewardship. He was
ever safe counsellor and guide In
all matters pertaining to the well
fare of the order and ever ready TO
champion the truth; therefore we
tender our sympathy to his family
and many friends In their irrepar-
sble loss and cause these resolutions
to he spread upon the records of our
Council
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Accurate Enounh.

81 want perfectly accurate ther.
mometer" said the suhurbauite.
Here's one that will Just suit" said
the dealer. III. guarantee that It win
go higher In summer and lower In win.
ter than any other IN the neighbor-
hood. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Court happenings

u i. S1&cr OF Laltue commeUced
an ac'loh III 'hs Souft OF common
Fl'as lo"Ay 10 ioretIIse loI,saee
gwen W >i'''u.I L. 9el LOT S'-S'f''
JoSepIl a ltrIS, 'ns iioush1oi' non
e'Ne. ,'''p'u' a''u W u''i' ~
a.e ,"lu " n',S ON ,.',s lns'' eS' !" NY snt
'''y w ''',''e p''''r' -.
"' 'eH ''' Sc" ~ ~. " '''' ''"'''''
r,,,,. o.......--..., ,r.,-, c,..
N1''." ~ '''',, '''r ''' ',s % 90,
-, I" ~ "'' ' Js oi.. ,ont,a,tior,. m oas ,"'
,,ar, ta,,.n 20 c,In.,,,,r toda,. Ey
.shar,r n,,,.n rha y,.,,on ,ISod,d
aau., % .,ia,. .,aIinn pa a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Cl0lh2s With The
" Collar Hug
PAGE EiaiIr

The "Ruggi0f Collar"
can he found only on
/. EDLlR BR0S q Co.'S
ClOthi, r. ~ an mn,t
any make and yDu'Ii
have TO poll the COatup
by the collar and down
in front TO make the col
lar hug, try on an AID
LER Suit and the collar
hugs instantly with the
lapeis setting symmetTi.
cally and gracefully
without the hard stiff
effect you find too often.
These Suits range in
price form $lO.50 TO $50.
Come in and try them
on, look 'em over, Get
the Hug"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
RAILROAD 17otes

NJ. A. Gee has declined to arcepa
the position offered him at Sterling
as superintendent Of the new inter-
locking plant at that place. Mr..
Gee looked over the work during the
first part of the week but states that
he does not want to leave Marion.
No one has as yet been appointed to
take up the work at that place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
KLEIN M AIER
BROS,
THREE CLOSE UP
Money is Refunded TO Saloon Men
by County Treasurer.

Three saloon Keepers have already
quit business and received a part
OF their tax money from the county
treasury. Charles II Seckel Of Gale
donia, George Alderman OF this city
and Grou and Wilson OF waldo were
raid $3.50 each by the county treas-
rrer today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
p. r.. STOUFFER.
o. A.. BUSARD,
u. l.. STOUFFER.
Committee
! Personals
JSyoC....

J b Gunder and Harry Scribner
were visitors in Columbus today.
Jacob Hemmcrly, of Wharton,
called upon local friends today,
Or. J. b. Taylor attended to profcs-
sional busnes, at Nevada today
Mr.. cnd Mrs. Frank Haory OF
Urbana were g1c IS 3f riands here
today .ttt
Mr.. and Mrs Edward lIuneke and
daughter OF Bucyrus, nave returned
to their home after visiting local
relatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
About the Size Of n.

Anyway" said her husbands wife,
you cant accuse me Of prolonglng ar
guments"
That's right, my dear" replied his
wlfe's husband. "You merely SET your
foot down on II, and that covers the
entire ground. Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

-Four coaches Of soldiers enroute to
Fort Warren near Seattle were trans
fcrred from the Hoclliug Valley from
the south this morning to the Erie at
this point.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Dolce court

James Carpenter the North Main
street saloonist and Leo Shafer wele
arrested Tuesday afternoon on affi-
davits filed by officer Jack MoDon-
ough Carpenter was charged with
hshting, while a charge of lighting,
the mayor imposed fine of $40,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

Shirley Judy the colored man
found guilty OF larceny in The COM
mon Pleas court Monday was SEN
tenced 70 thirty days IN he work
house by Judge Bubst today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

Go to your regular votiI q
plate tomorrow and regist.,
or you will moi be allowed 10
vote on election day
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
IMPROVE THE FARM DIARIES
Aim of Farmer Should Always Be for
Better Cows and Methods.

The farm dairies should be i'm
proved, and that, too, as rapidly as
possible. There are many reasons
why the farm dairy under proper man
agement can be made more service
able than any other means of taking
care of the milk produced on the
farm. When the milk can be made
up into products on the farm, and
when the products will bring the high
est market price, the farmer that
keeps cows will be in a position to
take life easy. Taking all things to-
gether, says the Farmers Review, the
making of butter on the farm has
less complications than in any other
place. The farmer does not then
have to arrange for his milk or cream
to be hauled to market or go himself,
to the detriment of the other work
on the farm. But we have to face
the fact at this time that the differ
ence in price between farm butter
and creamery butter is so great that
the farmer cannot afford to make
his own butter That is the reason
why the farm dairies must be i'm
proved if the farmer is going to make
butter.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
A Hearty Girl.

A whaling captain invited an Es-
kimo father and mother and daughter
to dine with him aboard his ship. The
daughter was only ten years old, and
yet she weighed 40 pounds.
When it came to eating and drink
ing she drank eight bottles of beer
and ate the same amount of food as
was prepared for three men. She was
so full when she got up from the table
that her father had to carry her to
his canoe, and she was hardly seated
in the craft when she cried out that
she was hungry and wanted more din
ner.
Her father said that she was con-
sidered a delicate child, and he was
afraid she would not live to be wom-
an, but the whaling captain didn't look
at it that way. He was rejoiced that
he didn't have her for a steady
boarder
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
THE DAIRY BUSINESS.
Four Important Factors in Develop
ment of Industry.

1t is well for the land fertility that
there is much increased interest in the
dairy business. There is more inquiry
for good COWS now than ever before.
G. l.. Beach mentions four important
factors in this development:
First. The cooperation in the man.
ufacture of butter and cheese. Then
there is education, including the inves-
tigation of the experiment stations
and the instruction contributed by the
dairy press, dairy schools and dairy
instructors. Third, are the results of
inventive genius-the separator, the
Babcock test, refrigerating cars, silo
and the milking machine. Fourth, the
importation and spread of pure-bred
dairy cattle.
These four factors are in full swing
to-day and will result in still greater
development. But special advance in
the near future will be along the line
of more economy in production.
The man who can produce a pound
of butter fat at the least cost will be
the public benefactor. The dairy
farm may hope to produce the dairy
products at less cost by study and ap-
plication of the four following prob
lens:
First Intelligent feeding.
Second. Kindness and regularity in
the care, feeding and milking of his
dairy animals.
Third Selection of the COW
Fourth. More intelligent breeding.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
NOT NECESSARY.

By all means let Us cling to the old
spelling. If the present style was
good enough for our parents why not
good enough for US?
The "gnat," for instance. Instead
of dropping the g why net, if it is a
good thing, use it more freely?
Why not raise your CHAT to a goat
if she is gfat?
And k-what harm in a little more
Of sensible custom? If you have
the knowledge why make a knoise.
Knobody is knaughty. A knife is
knever knice unless Unnecessary. And
why should not knave knail KNAPP
kins TO narcotics? And are KNAPP
kins better than gnapkins?
Kno; decidedly knot!-Life.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
His Whereabouts.

Stephen Tasker, of Philadelphia,
had been congratulated on his ex-
ploring expedition in Labrador, an ex-
pedition whereon he had taken his
wife.
Those wild regions" said Mr.. Task
er smiling, made hardly an appropri-
ate place for quiet married pair to
visit on a. pleasure trip. Still, every
thing came out well in the end-came
out better than the young widows ad-
venture, eh?
"a young widow was consulting a
tombstone maker about her husband S
tomb She ended the discussion with:
And l want it to say ITO my hus-
band" in an appropriate place, Mr..
Slab
All right, ma'am,' Slab answered.
And the tombstone when it was put
up said:
ITO My Husband. In an Appropri-
ate Place.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
WHERE INGENUITY WON OUT.
Betting Man Had Studied Conditions
of Wager.

c. S. Rolls, the English aeronaut
and motorist, was talking in New
York about the aeroplane.
Il think the Wrights will win," he
said. "Santos-Dumont is ingenious,
but the Wrights are more ingenious
still. They are as ingenious as-as a
betting friend of nine
Mr. Rolls smiled and resumed:
"My friend, Capt. Bragge, bet an
athlete that he could not hop up a GER
tain long flight of steps two at time.
The athlete took the bet, and made
the trial. But there were Al steps to
the flight, and therefore, after making
20 hops the man found that he had
lost. He paid up, but accused Capt.
Bragge of sharp practice.
Sharp practicen said Bragge, in
dignantly. Well, I'll make the same
bet with you that l can do it.
'The other, expecting to win his
money back, assented.
Capt. Bragge then hoped up 40
steps in 20 hops and, hopping back
one, finished in the prescribed manner
and won the bet"
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
The LoW-Caiity and High.

Mr.. Baker, who had recently be-
this worlds goods, established his
family in a home commensurate in
beauty with his new fortune. Short
ly after, an acquaintance met him,
and passing the time of day, asked
family were.
'Finei" was his reply You see,
it was this way-the doctor says that
where we lived the low-cality WASH t
good for us, but now that we've
moved into a high-cality. we're all
right. Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Position That Strains the Eye.

If you have regard for the strength
of your eyes never sit looking at an
object with the head turned. The strain
Of looking out of the side Of the eye
eventually affects the nerve.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
THREE eoC TER SALADS.
With Foundation of ScaIlop, Fish,
Crab-Meat or Shrimp.

Scallop Salad-Pour boiling water
over a pint of scallops, and let them
stand five mi~ufes where they will
keep hot Drain. nut them on water
cress and cover wi'h : ench dressing.
Fish Salad-Pic p any cold, cook
ed fish, or use canned salmon; arrange
it in pile in dish with quarters OF
hard-boiled eggs. alternating with lem
on quarters around the edge, and mask
the fish with mavcnnaise
Crab-Meat Salad.-Take large cup
of canned crab meat and add half as
much shredded celery; cover with
mayonnaise.
Shrimp Salad-Clean the shrimps.
and let them stand in ice water an
hour; wipe dry, add three or four
hard-boiled eggs cut into large pieces.
and mix lightly with mayonnaise-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Greek Meets Greek.

The cautious young man was feel
ing his way before declaring himself.
''Er-what kind of a cook are your"
he asked
We'll, that depends she replied
What kind of provider are your
Chicago Daily News.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
HUGE COAL BILL OF RAILROADS.
Locomotives Burn Many Thousands OF
Tons of Fuel.

The bill for locomotive fuel is the
largest item of expense for materials
incurred by railroads and it averages
about Is per cent of the total op-
Grating expense. The annual reports
of railroads, which are now coming
out, give a few figures relating to fuel
which help in forming an idea of the
enormous consumption of coal by rail
roads in the year covered, says the
Railway Age.
Thus the report of the Rock ISLAND
system for the year ended with June.
1906, when it operated 1857 locomo-
tives, shows that the coal bill was
nearly $5,000,000. On the Chicago &
Northwestern for the same period,
when it operated 1912 locomotives,
the cost for fuel for them was $780,,
900.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion statistics for the wear 1904 shows
that the locomotive fuel bill for all
the railroads in the United States
amounted to $780, 100000. If we take
the average cost of coal at $3.50 per
ton. which is probably high for the
whole country, this would represent a
consumrtion of 106,000,000 tons of
coal The number of locomotives
owned by railroads in the year 1904
was 46.SS5, and assuming eight per
cent. of these to be in the shop under
repairs. there remain 1908 engines
in service. and this number, divided
into 106.000,000 tons gives 1926 tons
as the average consumption of coal
per engine year.
Coming now to something more
definite, for a single road. we find
from the annual report of the Union
Pacific for the year ended with June
1905, that it paid for its coal 1884
9SS, and that the AVERAGE cost per
ton was $t76, so that the coal con
sumed by locomotives on that line
amounted to 1.92S.62 tons. The mum
ber of locomotives then owned was
S25, from which we deduct eight per
cent, leaving 767 in active service
this figure divided into the tons, as
given. shows an average consumption
ner engine year of 2,515 tons.
In the Chicago & Alton annual re-
port for the year ended with June
1906, we find the coal bill was 1854.
900 and the average cost per ton was
s1.20, which corresponds to a con
sumption of 62S,3OO TONS The total
engine equipment is 250, less eight
per cent. leaves 230 in active service
which divided into the tons shows a
consumption of 2,730 tons of coal pei
eneine year, In the Lehigh Valley re
port for the same year there is a
statement showing that the locOmO
tives on that road made an average
of 34,92t miles per year, and that the
ccal consumption per engine mile was
1924 pounds. The product of these
two figures gives 1921 $50 pounds. or
1855 tons per engine year This fig
ure lies between those obtained for
the Alton and the Union Pacific, and
we may infer that the average con
sumption of ccal by locomotives on
roads having modern equipment is
probably about $500 tons per year.
b <E
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Cultivate Repose.

There is a lot of truth in the express
sion: Power through repose" and
book written concerning it. When
your nerves are relaxed and your
mind at ease you have infinitely more
grasp on the situation.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Very Siqnificant

A recent church notice in Man
chester, England, read: "a potato pie
supper will be held on Saturday
evening. Subject for Sunday even
ing: "A night of agony"
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
What 1t Really Is.

An American firm is selling in Eng
land what it calls Finest Raspberry
Jam" The label on each jar bears
this statement: This jam is made of
glucose with artificial seeds and col
ored with harmless aniline dyes"
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04

"Erna lets Herr Heine button her
jacket. mamma, and doesn't say a
world"
"a girl who is we'll brought up
doesn't notice such a thing, dear!"
do you mean me or Erna?"-Sim
DliciSsiums.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Merely a Deduction.

81 am the master of my Fate
And far the poets words have carried.
y cinch that he was single. No
Man is master if he's married.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Flowers Adapted to Water.

The forget-me-not, marsh marigold
and water-lily live longer in water
than almost any other flowers.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
The Unbidden Guest.

Unbid1en guests are often well
comest when they are gone.-Shakes
peare.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04

Has No C1use for Detection.
The good man ought to be thor
oughly brisht and happy man.
Brc OkS.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04
Baked Potatoes Best.

Baked Potatoes are more nutritious
than those cooked in any other way.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-04

The Oregon state board of agri
allure has ordered nurserymen to dip
trees in lime sulphur mixture instead
of the customary fumigation. Presi.
dent w. K Newell of the board saws
that the standard mixture will be
used, that is Is pounds of lime and is
pounds of sulphur to so gallons of wa
ter In addition to this method Of
treatment to destroy the scale and
prevent the spread of the pest, the
state inspectors have the right to
seize and destroy fruit found on the
market which has the scale on ii
1t would seem that if ever the scale
pest is to be checked and removed
it must be by the general adoption
of such drastic measures. In NeN
Zealand it is said the laws relatin,
to infected fruit are quite as stringen
as those of Oregon, and appear tt
have worked satisfactorily for years
British Columbia has similar laws re
garding the confscation of insect-in
tested fruit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06
Bryanesque Change of Front Places
Democrats in Embarrassing Position

Des Moines, Oct Iowa Demo
Gratis have been placed in a peculiar
and embarrassing position by the de-
velopments of the campaign, owing to
the sudden changes of base else
where along the firing line. When Mr..
present engagement in Iowa, the tao
tics were plainly of conciliatory ma
ture with reference to his dealings
with the Roosevelt following. Not
only did he find much to commend in
the Republican leaders, record, but
the word was quietly passed along
the line at conferences with Iowa
Democrats to use no derogatory Ian
guage in dealing with the president.
This line of action was adopted i'm
mediately after the Denver convention
when Theodore Bell in a conference
with Mr.. Bryan at Fairview voiced
the general indignation arousedN by
Permanent Chairman Clayton's attack
on the president Mr.. Bell warned the
Democratic candidate that if he look
ed for any support in the far west,
such attacks on Mr.. Roosevelt should
uS ulSCUuIdSeu.
Following the instructions of the
Democratic nominee, Iowa orators
adopted laudatory tactics in referring
to the president. Fred White, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, went so
far as to thank him on behalf of
Democracy "for having performed for
his country's good so valuable a serv-
Ice as to constitute new epoch in
the nations history"
Trusting that the president would
be guided by preceding and behave
like well hammered testator when
his heirs are wrangling in the courts
for his possession, Mr.. Bryan was en-
couraged to go SO far as to set him
self up as the sole remaining and
bonafide legatee of the Roosevelt doc
trine. He pleaded his case eloquently
before the electoral jury, setting forth
his political likeness to the man whose
property he coveted. But in this in
stance the party most interested in
the disposition Of the estate refused
to remain buried in the graveyard of
precedent With a voice rejecting
nothing sepulchral he took the wit
ness stand in behalf Of equity and
cleared away all doubts as to the
heirship.
President Roosevelts Bryan letters