davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-08
NO ROOM FOR TIE GUTTER
Business World Has No Place for the
Man Who Is Unable to
Hold On.

Many business men fail because
they are cutters. It may be that
more fail for this reason than any
other. Whatever the proportion, the
number is too large. Men can accom-.
plish more than they ever dreamt of,
In most cases. II is mainly question
OF holding on when a man is engaged
In a pursuit into which his physical
and mental qualities At. If plants sue.
cumbed to every Whit Of biting air in
the raw days of spring and shriveled
up at every drought of summer, there
would be no fruit. Nature points the
way to holding on with grim tenacity
and left alone the face of the earth
10 smothered in shrub and flower and
seed.
In the fields of industry Thomas A.
Edison is a splendid illustration of
these truths, declares writer in the
Bookkeeper He says: In scientific
work, as In all other work, the chief
factor OF success is the power of stick
ing to thing. | attribute all that j
have accomplished to the fact that !
hold on where most persons get dis
couraged." Grant won his battles by
holding on, not by superior military
tactics. Examples are as numerous
as successful men.
Not all may succeed in the same de-
gree, since men are differently con-
stituted and labor under varying con-
ditions, but doubling, shifting, yield
ing course leads nowhere. No sensi-
BILE man would make a mistake Of
travelling east to reach a western
town; so none should pursue an OBJ
1ect unpreparedly and without pur-
pose. But it is not only necessary to
be sure that you are right and then
70 ahead, but to keep going.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-08

Total disbursements not in
Guiding library money $16,26S 10
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-08
Prison Made Irvine

Michigan farmers are TO be cogratu-
ulated upon the prospects for the sue
cess of the Michigan Irvine plant at
the Jackson prison. The plant has
been potent factor in reducing the
cost of Irvine TO the farmers. 1t has
encountered opposition from the
start from the Irvine trust. Over two
million pounds of Irvine have already
been shipped from the prison. Last
weeks shipments were the largest in
the history of the plant and there is
every reason to believe that the entire
output will be contracted for before the
close OF the season. Farmers who
have not yet placed their orders should
take the earliest opportunity to do So
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-08
Prices Have Been Reduced.

Admission to the grandstand at the
Michigan State Fair this year will be
reduced to twenty-five cents. the form.
er price Of fifty cents being consider.
cd too high. One general price. there.
fore. will be charged for both the
grandstand and bleacher seats. when
the fair is in progress from Septem.
Der I'd to September 10th.
1t is believed that the public will
appreciate this move on the part OF
the Michigan state Fair management
and that more persons will avail
themselves of this convenience at the
big exhibit These seats are indis
pensible for those who wish to thor
oughly enjoy the races, the horse
show, the fireworks and many other
attractions that can be seen to ad
vantage from this part OF the grounds
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-08
Airing the Room.

Every room that is occupied should
30 thoroughly aired each day "
should be remembered hat a large
'clnme of air rushing through the
ouse will remove the impure air moro
tDctually in ten minutes than an
ours airing with windows psrtly
lcncd and doors closed.-Good House.
coping.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-08

Corret ted ach week on Thursday
,rniug 1T 10 o,c lock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-08

The Board Education raising $6OOoOo by direct
school for the ensuing
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

eating more than the railroad can de- liver on the regular local trains. For the past few nights a special has been run into Glendale carrying all the way from seven to ten loads of the sweet makers.
 CHARGED WITH INSANITY Mrs. Rowena Crafts. who of late has been much in the public eye. was arrested yesterday on a charge of insanity and will be given hearing today. The day before complaints were made that she was not the proper person to have charge of her small children and that matter is
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
Of Local Interest
PHoeNIcIANs IDEA-ru con

PHoENICIAN's IDEA-fu a con versation yesterday morning regard ing the new styles and frivolities of the gentler sex. a certain Phoenician gave the following as a description of a peek boo shirt waist: "A whole lot of attractive holes. held together by nothing"
 SOME BUSINESS-The Santa Fe reports that the beet sugar factory at Glendale has an abnormal appetite.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

also pending. Mrs. Crafts hallacina- tions are many. but the chief one is that she is mystic"
 A SHIPMENT OF CANTALoUPES Seven cars of cantaloupes went out over the S. F. P. & P. from Glendale last night They will all be taken to Denver. whence they will be sent to various points in the east.
 BUCkEYITE HERE-TTomcr Davis, a citizen of Buckeye. arrived in Phoe- nix and rushed around all day on business. He smilingly mentioned the prosperity of Buckeye and the fact that considerable talk has been turned loose regarding the depot of the new
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

HE LIKES TIE. B. Bennitt, has for the last three weeks been spending his vacation at the Phoenician's most popular resort, Iron Springs. where he says life seems like a medley of all the sweetest songs ever composed or dreamed of The cool breezes laden with fresh aroma of the pine makes all thoughts of hot weather. and Hfe's daily grind fit away for the time be- ing. in fact it is the finest three weeks vacation that he has ever in dulged in.
 HE CAUGHT TUNA-Ben Williams of the Adams hotel, who left few
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

days ago, writes back that on a bet with an Elk he took to the tuna schools at Catalina island, and landed monster which will entitle him to a gold button from the club at that re- sore. The size or weight of the fish was not given; probably it was safer that way.
 A DAY FOR MARRIAGES-Charles J. Claude and Miss Idona Sweat were united in marriage by Judge Phillips yesterday afternoon. They are resi- dents of Glendale. License was issued to William Peters and Ellen L. Thom as. Pima Indians. who were to be mar ried with ceremony at Gila Crossing last night License was also issued to
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
George D. Gilbert and Anna Kirkland.
THE CEILING FELL-Yesterday

afternoon clese to four o'clock, while the store was packed with people, a large section of the ceiling in the front roar and back action of plaster dust that caused all present to make grand and sudden exit. The plaster in front of the store was not applied right and is only held in place by it's own tenacity. and here and there cling to the lathing. On some portions of the ceiling the plaster hangs fully two inches from the lathing. Undoubtedly the entire ceiling will have to be torn down and reDlastered.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

Steve Phillips and family left last night for the Seattle Exposition. They will stop on the way at Los Angeles and other California towns Before their return they will visit Portland and other points in the northwest.
 PLACED IN ASYLUM - Harry IIairhamme-. alias Aiille-. who was yesterday spoken of as being in a semi-demented state from too much access to booze, continued in his wanderings all through the night and yesterday, growing worse, was ex- amined and sent to the asylum for
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

.----a treatment
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
A NORTHWEST VACATION

n - . Buckeye railroad
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
No City Taxes to Pay

Every modern city convenience for the home place at your in Thomas Place" in addition to WI you have at your disposal natures gifts, abu ance of fresh pure air pleasant country surroundings beautiful mountain scenery The streets in -Thol Place" will graveled and shade trees set out this Two modern bungalows are already in of constr tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
| (|||AbI |

At SIS { 1880
The best Suits we've
ever sold at that.
You'll be pleased with
these SMART SUITS. We
show any number of styles
in good worsted cloths,
mems suitings diagonals,
etc. These are all the SEA-
SONS BEST STYLES
usually much higher priced
models reproduced in good
but less expensive cloths.
Most all the new colors, too.
$500 and $3.50. s2g
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
CARS CRASH
Eight persons are Seriously
Injured in Street Car
Wreck.
BY United Press wire.


Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 17.-In n
crash of trolley cars at Fourth and
Thompson streets today, eight persons
six OF them women, were seriously
injured. A Lehigh and Memphis
street car ran into a Fourth street
car. almost completely demolishing II
and precipitating the passengers
through the debris into the street.
The seriously injured were hurried to
St. Mary's hospital in patrol wagons,
while many others, suffering minor
hurts, were taken to fire engine
house. where their wounds were
dressed,
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Charles Schneider, sixty years old
right side paralyzed.
Jennie Smith. thirty-two, concus.
sion of the brain.
OTHERS INJURED.
Mary Lynch. twenty. lacerated face
and shock.
Regina Lynch, twenty, right arm
broken and lacerations.
Jacob Warner, forty-two, badly
bruised.
Regina Dooner. thlrty-five schock.
Regina Dooner, thirty-five, shock.
Catherine Cassidy. seventeen. shock.
Mary Murphy. eighteen, shock.
The collision was due to the inabil-
ity of the motorman of the Thompson
street car to get his brakes to act
properly. His car crashed full speed
into the big eight-wheeler. tearing u
hole completely through IL, and turn
ing the severed end over on its side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
Improved
4t&1- II. - --.-
Governor Johnson's Cond'
tion is Now More
.getu Hopeful,
BY United Press Wire.

Rochester, MINI. Sept. 17-Although
the danger has by no means passed
In the uncertain course OF Governor
John A. Johnson's illness since the
operation on him Wednesday morn
ing by Doctors Mayo, 1t seemed early
today that his chances for surviving
have materially increased. While the
Doctors Mayo and McNevin are
guarded in their statements, the pre-
yailing tone about the hospital is
optimistic.
With sleep reinforcing his vitlated
physical resources-a nap Of over an
hour early in the evening and long
er period of slumber later-vthe gov
ernor's immediate chances were great.
ly frightened. Somewhat better than
an even chance is about the proper.
tion that life has upon its side, ac-
cording TO the physicians.
At a. m. the governor was resting
easily. He had been sleeping all the
time since l0:45 p. m. rousing alight-
ly every fifteen or twenty minutes,
but returning TO sleep again. Pulse
10S: temperature 80. DR. McNevin a.
that hour retired. ..~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

taken from the producers Of lumber
hides, oil, coal. & yet the cotton
schedule already very high was rais-
ed 1s per cent or course the western
donkey Congressman and Senators
who permitted II by their votes are
responsible but still that doesn't
prove that 1t isn't true. But the
Governors proposed remedy Is not to
be countenanced. The right remedy
Is to correct the unfairness in the
Statute--cut down the high schedules
to just and righteous standard. One
wrong is not specific or an antidote
for another.
Thus as we look at 1t the President
has not made a very auspicious be-
beginning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
IN GOOD HEALTH
Colonel Roosevelt Stands
the Climate and is Kill
ing Fine Specimens.
BY United Press wire.

Nairobi, Sept. 17-Natives arriving
today from the Roosevelt camp In
the sIienla province report that the
ex-presldent had killed another huge
bull elephant in the Mweru district,
and Kermit. hunting farther to the
north along the Guasa Nyiro river,
had brought down FIVE lions and three
buffalo re..lf tE
The bull elephant was one OF the
best specimens seen In the Kenia
country this season. The natives re-
port game abundant, but they say that
the colonel is not killing as many
animals as at the beginning Of his
hunt, owing to the fact that he has
such a wealth Of specimens that he Is
killing game only when it presents
some special reason such as its spec
les or size.
As soon as Naturalist Heller and
Guide Cunningham have finished
curing the elephant skin, tho runners
say that the colonel and Kermit will
exchange sites, Kermit coming to the
Kenia to have his first elephant hunt
and the colonel going to Gusea Nyiro
where lions are roaming everywhere.
Tho Guesa Nyiro is the principal
river in the Kenia province, separat-
ng 1t from the big Jubaland game re-
serve to the north. Both the colonel
and Kermit are in the best of health
according to the natives and have
withstood the rigors of the African
hunt better than any other Americans
that ever hunted in these parts.
Colonel Roosevelt is spending much
more time now in taking notes and
bservations of various African condi-
tions that he did earlier in the hunt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
IN PURSUIT
Sheriff and Posse on the
Trail of Bandits Who
Failed in the Job.
BY United Press Wire.


Leadville, Col, Sept. 17--Shcriff
Campbell and a posse are today in
hot pursuit Of the five men who late
last night tried to hold up and rob a
train on the Denver & Rio Grande
railway. four miles west of Malte. The
bandits dynamited the express car,
but failed to get into tho big safe
and got no booty.
The robbers climbed on the engine
of the train at Malta, it is supposed,
and when short distance outside OF
town held up Engineer Smith and his
fireman with revolvers. Smith was
taken back and ordered to ask the
express messenger to open the door,
but the latter refused. The bandits
then. placed dynamite under the car
and blew the sideout. Several charg-
es OF dynamite were exploded under
the safe, but without doing any dam
age excepting to the interior of the
car. The robbers then fled into the
darkness while trainmen made their
way to a signal tower and called out
the sheriff and his pose. The train,
which is known as the Chicago San
Francisco express, usually carries
much valuable express matter and
gold shipments to the coast banks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
CALLED OFF
Second Pressed Steel Car
Works Strike Was a
Fizzle.
Rv united Pross MIrc.

Pittsburg. Pa, Septi. 1.-THE
second strike at the Pressed Steel Car
works came to an end today when
the American workinen, headed by a
leader carrying an American flag
marched in a body from o'Donovan's
to the car plant and returned to work.
Many foreigners followed them and
the rest are expected to return dur
ing the day.
The Industrial Workers OF the
World took charge of the strikers
meeting yesterday, but when the
American workmen deserted, the new
strike leaders were thrown into a
panic. They then announced to the
foreigners that 1t was their wish
that the strike be called off, and the
company given time to adjust things.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
FRIDAY. SEPT. II, 1909.
Sept. II In American History.

1s62-Battle Of Antietam. the bloodiest
single days battle ever fought on
American soil. As a result the
Confederates abandoned the inva.
sion OF the north and retired to
Virginia. and out Of gratitude for
the victory Lincoln made his proc
lamation of emancipation.
A900-A memorable strike involving
100000 members Of the United
Mine Workers association begun
in the anthracite coal region Of
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
PRESIDENTS OPENING SPEECH
NOT POPULAR.

President Taft made a rather poor
start in his Boston speech and hence
he may improve as he proceeds on
his tour of observation. While recog-
nizing the great unpopularity of SEN
ator Aldrich yet he spoke words OF
commendation OF him and we doubt
81 the people of the country will ac-
eept his measures of that man or
change their attitude towards him at
the recommendation OF Judge Taft.
1t is little curious to obstrve that
the President doesn't seem to under
stand that II the people profoundly
distrust public official there must
be some very deep-seated and suffi-
Client reason for II and that 1t will
take very extraordinary measures TO
over come that opposition. The Presi-
dent in his address says:
II cannot too strongly approve of
this proposal. Mr. Aldrich, who is the
leader of the senate, and certainly
one. OF the ablcst statesmen in financ.
ial matters in either house, has been
regarded with deep suspicion by many
people, especiallay in the West. II,
when his clear cut ideas and simple
but effective style of speaking, he
makes apparent to the Western peo-
pie, what believe to be his earn
est desire to aid the people and to
crorn his political career by the pre-
paration and passage Of bill which
win give us safe and sound none
tary system, II would be along step
toward removing the political OBJ
staelcs to proper solution Of the
question"
So far as the people are concerned
MrxgAldrich can swing" and bo
blanked especially in the west" He
maxDr he may not be able to frame
up y sound banking currency bin.
BuS biy recent action In trying to
make, a tariff in the interest OF
wealthy moDopolists and magnates
Of great wealth and against the in
terSsts of the common buyer, the ul-
innate consumer, has fixed public
opinion with regard to that old repro
bate and no amount OF sugar coat
ing Aldrich will do any good. The
people don't desire any more laws
made by him-good, bad or indif-
ferent. They know when they have
enough of Aldrich and it is strange
miscue in the President that he
doesht know that the people know
that they don't want any more Of
Mr.. sAldrich's handlwork.
The President recommends the es-
tabiisbment OF a central bank OF is
sue which shall control the reserve
and exercise a power TO meet and
control the casual stringency which
may come on the country occasionlly.
ThiS central proposition is a prob
lem. for bankers aud financial ex-
pcrts 10 work out and the lay mind
doscn't care to go into the matter
just now But as rule the people
are Suspicious of such heavy govern
nef institutions which invade the
domain OF private initiative and
general oommercialism. The central
bank matter is stili problem.
Nor do we entirely agree with the
President's denunciation of the mat
ter pointed out by Governor Johnson
OF Minnesota. The Governor has
some grounds foi criticism that tho
eastern manufacturers we're favored
by recent legislation at the expense
Of the west While protection was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:02, rises $50: moon sets
7:46 p. M: 40l p. m.. moon In con-
Junction with Venus passing from
west TO east of the planet. 4 degrees
north thereof: planet Mercury visible;
8 a. m.. planet Jupiter in conjunction
with the sun. passing from east to
west OF that body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

New York state Pears and Plums
for Canning.
It cHAs. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
The Newest Separate Skirts

Skirts at S.: there are IS or more splendid styles
In all the newest models there is less
platng-usually below deep gore giving the effect
of killed Aounce. In both French and storm serges
worsteds and fine panams, at $5
Smart tailored skirts of striped mems cuttings
two exceptional lots at $3.50 and $3.50.
Black voile skirts at IS & $3.50. So so to $3.50.
Z, Black silk dress skirts $3.50 and SIS.
OUR LINES OF COATS AND JACKETS
Handsome strictly tailored coats-princpaly the
7-8 lengths-n storm serges, Scotch mixtures in dag
ona and chevron weaves and in worsteds and broad
cloths.
Priced $lo--somc exceptional values at $Ia.so
and $I5-and up to $35.
The new serge, kcrscy and broadcoth jackets
$s,$7 so,$Io to Sis.
>, 49,, a r,Fr ~, ID EInnrtr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
/: ::AMBASSADOR /.
Baron Korsai Uchida Will
Succeed Takahira at
Washington.
by United Press Wire.
rdi u v y1o.ne:

NEW rdi II yIo.ne:
Tokyo. Sept. 17.-Baron Kosai
Uchida. Japanese ambassador to
Austria, will succeed Takahira as am
bassador to the United States, ac-
cording to announcement. When TAX
ahira returned to Japan several
months ago, 1t was known he would
not go back to Washington, It being
generally understood that the gov
ernment needed him here to act as
advisor in connection with the Amer
lean negotiations.
Baron Uchida is graduate of the
imperial university at Tokyo. He
was one OF the Japanese plenipoten-
tiarles who concluded the treaty with
China regarding Manchurian affairs
and was made vice minister of for
eign affairs in 1905, ~
The Baroness. his wife. Is grad
uate of Byrn, Mawr college,
| ~ L.s. RED MEN. :
There will be a special meeting OF
the tribe Saturday. Sept. 18th, at 8
y. m. to confer adoption degree. All
members come.
FRANCIS L. DICKAsON,
9-16-2t sachem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
$2O& $25 Suits
The practical stylish
suits you'll like.

Not "a speck of finery
about them-for they are
the SIMPLE AND VERY
NEAT PLAINLY TAIL
ORED SUITS which SO
BECOME MOST WOMEN.
Their coats are quite long q
cut along slender lines. The
best models are shown IN
WORSTEDS, SERGES or
DIAGONALS, $40 and $22.-
80. afLI. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

School shoes--light, medium and
heavy weight, sold by Beatty * Longs
cut price shoe store at eight" prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
Special $40 and $3.50 Silk Dresses

A purchase way-out-of.the ordinary brought then,
into hands at this figure. There not very many
of them though So you cannot expect to find them
here very long. saa ha
The $1,000 dress is beauty. There is a great
deal of beautiful silk embroderng the blouse front
and sleeves There plated fans the sides Of the
skirt-and pin. tucked panel runs down the front. Of
splendid soft tafeta silk. Colors Golden brown, navy
and black-Two special styles are $3.50.
Both arc of extra-quality tafeta silk. One has
embroidered front with lace yoke and collar, (back
ony). The other has front and sleeves embroidered.
In black, blue or brown $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

And even more immense
when one refers to the man.
ner in which these except
ional Suits are niade-to
them THEIR-SO-MUCH-
BETTER THAN ORDIN-
AIRY edSTYLE-to a dozen
1hnd one other things may
be-but which really make
A GREAT DIFFERENCE
IN THE SATISFACTION
which your suit is going to
give you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

Funeral services over the remains
of Edward Thomas, whose death oc-
Cured Thursday morning. will .be
conducted from the home on Silver
street at 1889 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Rev. ii. v. McCleary. pastor
of Wesley NJ. II. church, will offici-
ate. Interment will be made in Ma
rion cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14

1903. This day he came to the Methodist
hospital in Omaha and was operated upon
January 6 for gallstones, which had given
him trouble and anxiety for some time.
His body was taken to Willard January Ii.
DR.. Head was converted in youth and
united with the Methodist church at Os-
ceola when about 10 years OF age and was
a member of that church when he died.
He was examining physician for the Fra
ternal Union Of America, Modern Woodmen
Of America, Woodmen OF the World, also a
member OF the Plattdeutsche verein.