davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
nrx,n Ia MarxI.nd Isdax.

Cumberland. Md. Sept. 12.-william J. Bryan arrived here at an early hour today. The principal incident of his journey to this city was his stor at Wheeling. ". ra.. where be made | long address touching on many c tho issues Of the campsisn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12

ON THE HILL (SANATORIUM).
 A Modern Sanatorium For nervous and chronic invalids, convalescent, medical and
 surgical cases. Operative surgical cases also received Just the place to regain health. Best medical references. Tel. C. w. Jackson, M. D., Watertown. Ct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
oAKyILLr.

New three family house. all improvss mcnts, large lot, rents 10 %. 6c trol. Icy fare to Waterbury, $500 down.
 B. H. Mattoon, Watcrtown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12

Z1rY p1uoc1nf m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12

"INsTEP SUPPORTERS" Cummings q Thompson 1S2 Cherry Does walking make you uned of life? Do your feet trouble you! Don't delay. call on us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12

CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORKS. Gauthier Bros. So Lounsbury St. Formerly with c. Panneton z3 and
 27 years- Tel 1340.
 Wagon repairing and painting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
Oct. Il In History.

1492-Discovery of land on the coast
Of the new world by Columbus
and his voyagers
1772-Samuel Taylor Colerldge, poet.
was born in Devonshire; died 1884.
1905 - Lord Nelson, England's famous
naval commander killed In the
battle Of Trafalgar; born 1853
1904-The Russian Baltic fleet fred
upon English fishing boats In the
North sea.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 5:01, rises 6:15; moon rises
1922 a. m: moons age 81 days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

spend IL all for one mead for his
family The cost of living would be
so reduced Under tariff revision as
Mr. Bryan proposes, and as ebout
one half of the Republicans them
selves advocate, that even though
work were no more plentiful than
it is at present the condition OF
the laboring man would be greatly
benefited in the reduced cost of liv.
ing.
But these factories are not going
to close down just because Mr.
Bryan Is elected. The laboring men
know this. They know enough 20
know that no man with his money
invested in factory Is going to be
fool enough to close that factory
down ard keep 1t closed just because
some man whom he did not favor
WIS elected TO the presidency. Such
talk is all tommy rot and the voters
know It.
While we do not believe in the
principles Of the boycott. yet 1t does
seem that any company which is
enioyiry the benefits OF the govern
ment OF this country and tries to
dictate to free American citizens how
they shrM vote is not entitled to
patronage from men who believe "a
the principles OF our government as
set forth in the Declaration of In
dependence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

an IS elected president, How very
appropriate that company which
has been enjoying the benefits Of
the high protective tariff and as a
result Of It's operations has been
sklmming the cream and giving the
milk to the people should endeavor
by this method to aid Nj. Tart, the
man who stands for ccutinuatlon
of the protection which they have
enjoyed.
IL was hoped that capital would
net in the present campaign en-
daayor to coorce labor into voting as
II dictated, and, in truth, few in
stances have beea br2ug't to the
public attention. In former campaigns
particularly in the campaigns OF
1896 and 1900 instances Of manu-.
faoturUs a-arirB thulr employees in
TO voting for the Republican candl,
dates were quite numerous Notices
were ppsted in their shops that tho
inT.Cry would close dawn in case
NJ. Bryan was elected and they had
a very telling effect The argument
asaihst pani.s lent weight to the
cry OF prosperity ana the working
mm We're scared into voting rs their
employers Dictated But the wind
has been taken out cf their sails
for this campaiFn, II has been de-
mon traiel that p2nic can occur
under Republican administration as
well as under a Democratic rdmin-
istration, and one Of the worst pam
les in the history OF the country.
Factories by the score aud by the
thousands have been closed down
for months whi.e others have been
running on short hours, shifting
their fuces to one week OF short
houns cGd one week Of idloness.
SOUP houses have been established
and bread lines have been formed,
and more wln be formed before the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

Continued on rage Blk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
THE THANKS THEY GET

President Roosevelt has said that
1t would be great calamity 10 elect
Democratic congress. This " the
thanks which the Democrats get for
standing back OF President Roosevelt
when his own party members in con-
gless would not support him and his
reform movements, Everyone krpws
and President Roosevelt knows, that
had It not been for the Democrats in
congress coming to mis- rescue, he
would never have been able to accom-
plish even the little that he mas ac-
conrplished, and now IN return for
their services in standing by the
things which they advocated, even
though they were introduced by a
president of opposite politics, this
same president is not only using his
power as president, calling to his as
sistance all OF the departments OF
government, but 4. welding his 'sbig
stick in an effort 10 bring about tine
defeat at the polls OF the very men
who came 10 his rescue This Is the
stripe or a man whom Democrats,
four years ago chose to follow, but
they have found him out in the last
few months and they can no longer
be fooled into voting for man
who has been chosen by this rankest
OF partisans to follow him in the
presidents chair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

of my country.
.'As a result Of the war. corpora
tions. have been enthroned and an
era OF corruption in high places will
follow and the money power of the
country will endegNcr to prolong it's
reign by working upon the preiudices
OF the people until ell wealth is ag-
gregated in a few hands, and the
republic is destroyed. | feel at this
moment more anxiety for the safety
OF my country than ever before, even
in the midst OF war God grant
that my suspicious may prove ground
less"
Had the utterances been made in
this day the Greet Lincoln could not
have como nearly outlining the very
conditions with which the people are
confronted. Corporations have flour
ished until they now practically con
troll not only the Elections but the
officials Pfter they have been elected
They have combined to form trusts
aud as "A result the money of the
country has been centared in the
hands of a few who use 1t TO further
their own interests by crushing OUT
competition and grinding down the
m21ses oi the people. We cannot but
hope that the end OF the republic
which Lincoln foresaw will not be a
result OF this congregation of wealth.
That much OF his prophesy must
fail and wall fap If the people do
their duty Rnd no better opportunity
for discharging that duty will ever.
be offered TO the people than now.
This condition which Lincoln fore.
saw and which is realized by the
people today has been brought about
under Republican administration. For
years the republicans have been in
charge OF all departments of the gov
ernment They have fathered the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

fosters trusts and mbnopolies, which
builds up grept cbrp orations and
places their representatives In power
in the halls of congress, the party
which receives contributions from
thee monopolies with which to con.
duct campaigns? On would he not
belong to the party OF the people the
T9fty which is headed by William
Jennings Bryan, that great champion
Of the cause OF the common people?
The party whose leader refuses to
accept money which has been wruns
from the people by unlawiul corpora.
tons, with which to further his
candidacy? Where would Lincoln
stand today were he alive?
Every man knows upon which side
he would be found. The Republicans
know us -. this reason they havc
not been in the present campaign
placing Judge Taft upon pedestal
alongside OF that great man who
peered Into the future ana saw the
very conditions with which we are
confronted today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
CHANGE is NEEDED
IN SUPREME COURT
Protests Against denomination Of Judges Shauck and Price
We're Not Needed by The Republican Bosses--The
People Will Have a Chance In November. .t.4 4g

In the IA years Judge Shauck has
been on the supreme bench OF Ohio
(now asking for six years more) the
records show that In "a reported cases
and 81 cases not reported, in which
the parties were suing corporations to
recover damages for injuries, with
very few exceptions Judge Shauck
has given his decision in favor of the
corporations. Judge Prices record
during the time he has been on the
supreme bench almost exactly coin.
cides with the record Of Judge
Shauck.
Regardless Of the TACT that com
mittee of the state senate, which prob.
ed Cox's government at Cincinnati.
described by Taft at Akron in 1905 as
being very corrupt, caused S214,O00 OF
graft to be turned back into the treas
ury, proceedings begun in the courts
to stop the investigation we're sustain.
ed by the supreme court, which put a
stop to that committees investiga-
ton. ..
For such reasons as these the peo-
pie of Ohio want a change in the SUI
preme court, as well as In other state
Offices, which can be accomplished by
the defeat of Shauck and Prise and
the election of the Democratic candi.
dates, Judge Mather of Sidney and
Juge Okey of Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

During the Ohio Republican conven-
ton this year many Republicans Wig
orously protested against the renom'
ination of Judges Shauck and Price Of
the state supreme court.
But the bosses had their own way
and, knowing why they want Shauck
and Price on the supreme bench Of
Ohio, forced through the convention
the nomination of Shauck for a Faird
term and the denomination of Price,
who invariably agrees with Shauck
on decisions in favor OF corporations,
as well as on the suppression OF In
vestigation into the Cox government
at Cincinnati that was denounced by
Mr.. Taft at Akron three years ago,
and in sustaining the strangle-system
of primaries which eliminated For.
aker and gave the Guilbe I, Cox.
Brown Bieser, Burton aggregation of
bosses complete control of the conven-
tion this year
Since that convention a revival of
the old Standard Oil scandal in Ohio
brings into prominence again the fact
that Judge Shauck. who was chief
justice at that time, at the mere re-
quest OF attorneys for the Standard
Oil company without the formallty of
filing a motion, ordered Attorney Gen
eral Monnett to stop contempt pro-
ceedings tnat had been begun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
WHERE WOULD
LINCOLN STANDP

Republicans are wont to point
with pride to Abraham Lincoln anl
this pride is enjoyed and INDUCED in
by all Americans, be they white or
black, Republican or Democret. Lin
coin was truly one OF the greatest
OF Americans.
Many a time and oft has his name
been dragged forth by Republican
spellbinders in an effort to pull their
party through to victory at the polls
The great things which Lincoln advo-
Gated have been claimed by Repub-
licahs since the days of the Civil
war and appeal after appeal has
been made TO the voters to support the
pPrty to which Lincoln belonged.
These appeals have had their effect,
because the American people love end
revere the memory OF Lincoln and
endorse the things which he advo-
Gated and for which he stood.
In many things the great Lincoln
has proven himself something Of a
prophet While not posing as a prop
het yet he made statements OF what
he feared might happen in this coun-
try end in many instances it has been
proven that he was more of a prop.
het than the people OF his day were
willing to believe.
In the closing days of the Civil
war, when it was apparent that the
victory was 10 rest with Northern
arms, in November of 1864 Abraham
Lincoln predicted the very condition
with which the people OF the coun,
try are confronted today. Here are
his words which now ring with the
tone OF true prophecy:
''Yes, we may all congratulate our.
selves that this cruel war is nearing
its close. 1t has cost a vast amount
of treasure and blood. The bes;
blood of the flower of American
youth has been freely offered upon
our country's altar that the nation
might live. 1t has, indeed. been a
trying hour for the republic; but I
see in the near future crisis ep-
preaching that unnerves me and
causes me to tremble for the safety
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
DR.. w. I'll. HINKLIN.

DR. w II. fIinilin, the Democratic candidate for Coroner
halls from Montgomery township, where he born Feb
ruary 10 1903 lie received his early education in the public
schools where he qualified himself for teaching For Jew
years he followed farming and later completed the
Ohio Northern University at Ada Ohio After graduation he
entered the office of Drs Ginmett and Monday Forest
Ohio and spent three years in the study Of medicine and
gerry At the conclusion of his study under his precepors
entered the Eclectic Medical College in Cincinnati and four
later graduated from that institution In 1907 he began
the practice of his chosen profession in LaRue Ohio and
eight later located Marion where he has since resided
and practiced medicine and surgery.
Since completing his medical course at Cincinnati DR.
Hnn has taken postgraduate the Chicago Post
Graduate college and special in orifcal surgery
under the famous DIR II. +. Pratt.
Politically pr Hnkn has always been Democrat, who
has stayed mafuy by the party its principles and candi-
dates If elected the Office Of Coroner he will bring to the
Office wide experience medical and be depended
upon to administer the affairs of his office in careful and
painstalng
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

high protective tariff which has made
the accumulation Of immense fortune aS
possible and which has been and is
now directly responsible for the con.
ditions rs they exist today Fer years
demand has been made for re-
vision Of the tariff but the only re-
vision which has been granted has
been an upward revision. Instead ot
decreasing the protection for corpora.
tlons, protection has been increased
The wish Of the people, even the peo
pie Of their own party has been dis
regarded. The senate Of the United
states has come to be composed o
milliCnaires, many OF whom have
bought their way into The senate
These men with the cid, and the very
material aid Of Joseph G. Cannon
speaker OF the house OF representa-
tives, have played into the hands oI
the money power until th, power now
threatens to ovegthrow the republic
All this has been brought about by
the Republican rarty
TIE question naturally arises What
would be the pofltics OF Abraham
IinaC,n wero he alive today? Would
he Stil be aligned with the party
cf the mcney power, the party which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

winter is over.
The threat TO close down factories
has had its teeth pulled In addl-
ton to this the working men hGNe
become better educated and the cry
Of the capitalists will not have the
effect which It has had in former
years The laborers know few
things for themselves rmd they do
not propose to be longer led about
by the nose The attempts at coer-
cion, ANA be it said to the credit
OF capita. that they are so far very
few, have met with the reception
which they deserve. Men who deal
in the products of the factories
which make the threats have served
notice upon the manufacturers that
their wares are nc longer desired for
,s9le and O. ders which have already
been placed have been cancelled.
Word has been sent. and by Re
publicans too at that, that If they
propose to close in the event of Mr..
Bryan's election, they had best close
down right now and take no chances
for the election OF Mr.. Bryan is
coming.
A cream separator company is one
OF the ones which has made the
threat. Who cares ii they do close
down. Our grandmothers SKINNED
thor cream with broken handled
cup from the jars which set in the
id milk trough in the springhouse
down under the 0ank and surely
the women CT today will be equal
to the oocasion, even though all OF
the cream separator companies in
tho country should close. Then too,
under Mr.. Eryn's plan to revise the
ta. III, separatcss might be purcha7-
el f1r something near what they
are worth ad this too would be an
item with the users of the machines.
Some of the surplus which has been
shipped to foreign countries and
scld fer less than they are sold in
this country cou'd be imported and
sold nt Il saving, Looking at the
closing OF the factory from the stand
point Of the working man, even
though the compay really meant to
cf"ry cut it's threat. thousands Of
mon nre idle today because factories
are closed and the price of the nee
essaries of life are higher than they
have over been In former panics
the cost Of living has been reduced
so that when laboring man got
hold OF dollar he could buy some
thing, but now It Is different Dol
-ars are few and far between and
when a men gets one, he has to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

Samuel Bader, candidate for Infrmary Director, is
native of Marion county having been born Rchand
ship in 1852. His boyhood days spent in Richand
township and at the age OF eighteen years he moved Bow
ling Green township where he resided for eighteen years
During his residence in Bowling Green township he served
the board of education for twelve years and township
trustee for nine Fifteen years ago he moved Marion
and began carpenter contracting and many OF the homes
Marion and surrounding territory erected under his d
recton. During his fifteen years employer of labor
he has had the slightest difficulty with his employees
and sued by any brought suit against any
thing which speaks well for his honesty and fair deal
ing and for his faithulness in fulfilling all of his
to the very letter.
Politically Mr. Bader has always been a Democrat It
has mattered not how badly the party divided he has
been firm believer in the principles of Democracy and has
at all times stood by the party candidates Never before
has he before the people of the county seeking political
preerment.
The voters may rest assured that in voting for him for
nfrmay director they voting for who will make
ideal official and who will look after the affairs of his
office with and precision. IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
ATTEMPTS eT lor RcIoN

The sha riess Cream separator
located at West Chester,
Pennsylvania has threataned to close
It's factory If William Jennings my-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
GOMPERS CHALLENGES TAFT

Samuel GOmpers president Of the
addressing audience of aboring Columbus
leugcd Tan to this question:
sis not your speech Of
Iuneon sLed by Justice Gould
OF Columbia the instance of the
under which John Mitchell, Gompes
have why
jail for contempt court1' ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
Things Political

HOW TAFT SPENT SUNDAY.
While Mr.. Taft has shown suH-
iicient respect for Sunday to refrain
from making political speeches he
did not scruple to spend almost the
entire day OF Sunday. October lS m
political conference to discuss cam
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartwig Larson, who is compelled to
get thru this world on one foot and a
crutch, has been apitiful spectacle on
the streets of Morris for some years,
and her condition has often been the
subject of sympathetic comment. The
little girl lost her limb some years
ago while playing in the grain, when
her father was reaping. She was no
ticed in the grain too late TO stop the
sickle from cutting off her limb. Now
it is proposed by some of the charit-
ably inclined people of the town to
buy the little girl an artificial limb.
This will cost a hundred dollars, and
the Frog Lake church has already
contributed thirty. The remainder is
being raised by persons here in Nor
ris, and all should be glad to assist at
this worthy cause.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

Fergus Falls Journal: Bax-
ter went to Alexandria Thursday and
sentenced August s. Anderson. CASH
ier of the bank of Kensington, to one
year in the state prison at Saltwater.
Mr.. Anderson as will be remembered,
was found $4O0 short in his accounts,
due to speculation in wheat. He is a
young man who had always been held
in very high esteem in the commun-
ity, and a large petition was present
ed asking for clemency. Owing to
the fact that the shortage was of long
duration, it is a question whether he
could have been convicted, as the
statute of limitations might have
affected the case, bur he had become
tired of carrying the load and made a
confession, stating that he wished to
receive the punishment due him.
Under the circumstances, Jugde Bax-
ter did not feel that an especially
severe sentence should be imposed,
and made it one year.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

The Morris Improvement Union
have made good showing with $3.50
of the amount placed in their hands
to improve the approaches to Morris,
in fixing up the Frog Lake road be-
tween the city and the Browns Valley
crossing. The work was done under
the personal direction of M. F. Finne
gan, who with force of men and
teams had the hill cut down consid
erably using the dirt in filing up the
grade across the slough after which
the whole road was levelled and
rounded. This was the worst ap-
proach to town, but the committee
expected to do some work on the
other approaches but were deferred
by the difficulty of getting men and
teams.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

We are now planning to furnish all
the people of Stevens county with
-four and to do this we are making
wholesale prices to all. New Gold
-four under our new process is the
whitest, cleanest and strongest -four
there is on the market. A loaf of
bread made from it shows rich, very
slightly creamy color, of very large
volume, does not dry out and become
tasteless rapidly, and our best bread
makers all claim it is the best. Our
price is 1915 hundred in small lots
and in quantities of 500 pounds and
over $2.65 cwt. These prices are
made by our agents at all our elevat-
ors and also by Wells Bros. Hanson
Co., by Phifer & Nelson at Donnelly,
and B. Morris at Alberta. Try our
-four once and you will use no other.
If. MORRIS CITY MILLS.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

Two gold rings, one with a diamond
setting and the other with an opal
setting are missing from the home of
A. D. Box, living on the old Stanton
farm, and their disappearance cannot
be accounted for. These rings we're
gifts to Mrs. Box and were highly
valued and any information leading to
their recovery would be amply and
greatly appreciated.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

Mr.. Alexander E. Bomstad, of Big
Stone county, and Miss Rose Robert
son, were married at the township of
Stevens on Wednesday, November
18th, by Rev. N. L. Christensen. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Robertson, a prominent family of
the township of Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

The Students Club will meet with
Mrs. Dushek on Monday. A feature
of the meeting will be leather ex-
hibit from the Handicraft Guild of
Minneapolis, in connection with a
paper by Mrs. Hancock on leather
work. The articles of the exhibit will
be for sale.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

On Friday, Oct. 80, pocket book
containing either $81 Or $S6. I have
the numbers of three of the bills.
Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning the same to M. L. KILLoRAN.
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

A benefit dance for Henry Durfey
win be given at the armory on next
Friday evening, Nov. Goth. Watzke's
orchestra will furnish the music. Mr..
Durfey was SO severely burned in the
Krueger fire that he will not be able
to work for several months, and his
friends have taken this means of as
sisting him thru his misfortune.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-14

Walter Borrill run nail thru his
foot on Wednesday by jumping from
car. Luckily the nail was clean
one, and while the injury is painful
one, yet it is not thought to be
serious.