davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Congressman Sulzer Declares
Most of the Scheduled
Favor the Rich.
NOT RIGHT REVENUE.
Brant|ey Says Revision Act Is
Only the Maintenance
Of Protection.


all q question Of whose on is
gored.' declared Mr Sul2er OF NV
York, speaking to-day in tho House of
the loag debate which has been In
progress on the tir!N question. Y
debate has Impressed ne with the Wis
dom Of an obs.ryRton ~ . former
Democratic candidate fo" tho Pres
denoy, tan, tie tariff is local issue
VIA; 4 spectacle t., dooa,c thus far
has been"
The PANE Hill was pu; down by Mr..
Sulzer as monkery and sham-"In
many respects worse than TIN" Diugloy
law"
Bill Taxes the Poor.
"Tho Republicans coutenl,' continued
Nj S4l&".. "t.tt '.c "Nor,itan, pro-
lection p'uyiird for in tho Payne bill Is
for tho rca,H, uf THO waGc-earner Ev-
cry Intelligent man in the country
knows to absurlity OF IT," proposition.
Labor comes i1 free Labor receives
no P''f. ''''' '"P'''' '"FN lh'v' a.
cheaplr as II en- Wages AZ" regu-
lated hy tie ueXorab,o law OF supply
and demand
Il am IN favor q 'arin reform IN the
Interest of the consumers ~ the com
try and 10 tho benefit OF the tolinrs Of
the lanG. am IN favor ~ reducing
the taiIf taxes wherever they :ost"r
NuS'S WI ""''I''"'>' "o"'' ''n"'e
WV '''' '''' w. ''' '''' "'''' ,'''
"''' '''""''>' WIZ Ut "'' IVA" y" )"
,""" "' ."'..E "'"'" Nv 'S' 90"
'"'s''f '''' '''
way !" ."' '''' W "'e '''P''
'' W"
'''' W
p''''''''' ="
'o"5 ,',S ~ W. ',"'"e' ".'V'u .,''
'"'"'"'''" w '''''''" '''''',' w.
1H',"H ~,
,.' "HI'. ~, ',', ,o'''.' ,'. ,' ". Wv
~ 10, -
49,, ,. ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,'.,',
-, ,,,.-,,..o,,a +, ,or.,, ,.,,,, 49,,
~. ,,,,,. a,,., ,,,,,,. 4, -, ,Il.,
49, al,. -, 49,. ,,os, -, ,b.. p,,.no
.,s, .,,..,,,,a. ,., ,,, ,,.. ,i,l, a.,
-. ,,,a ,,,,. ,,,- r.. ,.r a,d
,,,t,s, bs MANY
gave ne ire. raw materials, Give rs
free breakfast tahlr. Let us tan
wealth and not poverty"
Taft's Ideas Democratic.
oro,,,, frou , sns.rh hy pra.,d,n,
ne, ,bo, tho urinary nrrpose ~ &,
,,r,, was ,ha, more revenue. NAV be
n.o,tded for ,ho C;oyrrrmsnt. Cnnrr,s..
man Rrantlev. NJ Georgia. declared
this 10 he true Democratic doctrine.
r,he urinary purpose OF the PAYNE
hill. he con,ended. was not revenue
but the maintenance OF the true Re
publican theory Of protection.
Mr.. Brantley laid the present deficit
at the door of what he charged was
Republican extravaganza.
Mr.. Brantley sad the Dinglcy tarill
on sawed lumber OF two dollars a
thousand was not prohlh!toly, 0ut
revenue rate, and lie said II gwen the
opportunity he would vote to Lave Il
restored, He attacked the cotton sched
ule on the ground that 1t Was solely II
the interest OF the Ne" England manu-
facturer,
Hits Paper Makers.
The evening world., 1909-03-31

This simple remedy enabled me pcrma-
nently to find entire relief from al trace ot
gnwCIcolne hair. and forever end my en-
hnrrusSmeut 1t is simple safe. sure and
can be used privately al home. without fear
OF pain or hemi5h. 1t makes the electric
needle entirely unnecessary.
viii tell in detail full particulars 10 On.
able any other sufferer to achieve the same
happy results as | did. All | ask il a two
cent stamp for reply. Address CaDilc
Osenod. l03 J. Old 7 o 81. PrOylenrn 4 l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

Pursuant 70 q resolution auly aicpi
pd by iho Bprl nf Directors OF ma
Hotel lone company cnppraiIop.
orsaniEel fnd existing under ,hn laws
pf VklaArma, notice s hereby given
that The annual mepilRg az tho stock
holders Of tald eufpurWlgnr rNlll be
held al ihe nail ~ af tho Hotel lone
ln tho aiiy pf Guthrie, State ui 0ka
lahnma on FrlAay ihc aeia day of
Marrh a ID. 1902 nl lhe hour Oi
2 ocloct e VI for the puiposc of
e'ccfing directors ior ihe cngnln-
vcsr alld tronFacilng amy and all bus
inees whch may loselly come before
such meeting
JOHN DEAN
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-euo railroad pass on Rock
Island from Guthrie 70 Walonga
u Z s4l-eavo az Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
HeLp wANrED-Malo.


meis very light task and the orders iha give ou
q and Mr. luion IS mncf7
a. understand that lie Is, ycs sT
@ pa yoa think tmi Nr Fulton u position q know
what green man can dog
A, think he IS
q WHO informs Ne Fulion o. ad. iam ID rendering
Judgment o. what can do q day9
The officers ia ihe mine ee
" lhe guards you mean
8. Yes sir.
6 DO they report that 10 Mr. Fulionp
4hc isiort that e Mr Fulton tdns ana ltc dep
@ Then tle guards report simply as the conduct Of c
men and Ar Fulton reports their conduct h getting
coap
And the guard reports "a tie deputy ii regard d he
prisoners condnet and his manner o work whether be tries
work or not
Do the prisoners Dcip another in getting oui
deg coal?
g. think they do sometimes have been told diey dd
@. BY wloml
have heard Nr Fulton speak Ut prisoners sometimes
helping each other in getting out their coal.
q Doesn't he say they often do SOL
A. = have never heard him say 90
O. What your opinion DO they often do that Of not
a think tiey do probably aot very often either h men
are supposed o keep ID their division.
q Is i frequent inircqucnt3
A would say That il ! not frequent
g Have you had any any Guc &c vary us ask
al any time YOU have been connected with he PRISON.
A. Never have
q Been three ears day az ne thne'
4. Yes, sir
g You admit that that is entirely too much for green
hand?
an moi a practical miner practical miner told INC
that with two weeks lee way anybody ought be abcoget il
based my opinion upon The statement o Mr. Fulton and other
practical miners.
@ Mr. Haskell, you recognize that men are unable
perform that task at The end Of weeks By giving orders
that they trying get their work and can 40 IL they
should not be punishcd3
Yes, sir and will also say It doesn't apply only 10
ie mine but 70 al departments for instance e furniture fac
tory Sometimes assigned 10 lha work AMI docsri
seem 10 have any aptitude for and tc Is transferred from
there to some other place
g Yoi lakv given directions 70 Alr Euion rot 10 teport
fn or aek Of ding i'rif task when IL thought they 10
ae thsr bessf
As Nes sr M
And soa mst aanl from laal chat son realize .fas
he three day circumstances .od lsa or man sven Al she
end Of two weeks don't you7
s Miners tell me thai It is not Tell me tiat good men
eei that task on lor week in two days and half but II
e satisfied ta err occasionally man who isn't able o
set and Ne satisfied b DONG the best lS that hc
punished
q What obiecl you uaye IN directing Air Fulton not
Who uuabe p 40 Aha task Unless ou realize
NaEgefe suel men7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

Scaled proposals f0r fhe conslrnd
ilun Of q SlaN0oe building iar the
Southwestern normal srnool. At
Weathoriofd Okhhoma. sill be ~.
teiyed until Two O'clock, y ~. Thurs.
day, March 2a 1909 TIE Iioard feaerv.
Ing The right To reieei any and an
bias
said pfopaegG IS npgs Ps illed alfthnf
aseN ~ STATE aupefialfndehl " d.
Cameron Al Enihrlc. Oklahoma. Nlth
john 4 Mitch SacrNafg Board y
Regents
plsns ale On nle al ahote olice.
JOHN I. MITCH.
Secretary Beard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

NMnneN Cured: qusOR rsnef: samans
lbNlpg III Az nwelllas in % 50 6asp:
xh u ~ days elIeefA neflnaneAs cure
Trlel treatment given frer ln aunerafs
Iupihiug falrcr, For clrcuNgn leHti
Nqnlala aud free trial treatment srilt
( ~. &. b. Dfeea'E Coma. aoE s. on
hat4. saeornIa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
.1f1Pceheehlcs,
UAI05EEI Isa1D
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Forty tse) feet aood
shafilng cons pulleya and attach.
menis. Call al Daily Loader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
ser cWlaF on FoLlca.

Fho ador IS a"lhor.zed % an
uonnee - W chtncy as candidate
for ghleg oi roiiee sublof ID lhe ss
lion af tae Ncn1 faile eits couyen.
iion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

FOR SALE-5chcol district warrant
books ct Leader oiIlee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

slightly rounded allows II to rest per-
fectly fiat. The exterior Is rather
smooth and there are no sharp edges
time in its flight, the elements. and its
journey in the glacial days, having
worn those off. Biologists. who have
examined the stone pronounce 1t of a
substance never found in this part of
the country, although the sort is said
to be sometimes found far to the
north in Canada.
The father of Mr.. w. S. Aye, pl-
oneer in this section I'm the days when
Indians were numerous. entered the
land and was given deed for IL from
the government. The stone has there
fore always been in the possession OF
the Aye family and childhood days OF
w. s. Aye and of his family. are full
OF pleasant recollection of the big
bowlder and its many fond memories
with which II is associated.
on the stone there will be but a
short inscription, probably just the
name of the family. out II will stand
silent guardian over the graves OF
those who first possessed 1t and those
who in later years grew to know and
to love II.
The only surviving children of Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Aye are Mrs ]. w.
Myers, and Mrs. ]. NJ. C. Campbell,
Of this city. w. M Aye. of Manhat-
tan, Kansas. and w. C. Aye, of this
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

started 20 slowly lower themselves
to the ground 1t was a long excur-
sion and all the time, several hun
dred bees We're getting their revenge
by working their stings over time.
Even after the men had safely
reached the ground the bees followed
and only after rolling down the grass
We're they able to shake their enc
mics. Johnson was little worsted by
the experience but Woodruff bore the
appearance of Jack Johnson after
his to be" fight with Jenries. His
eyes were badly swollen and his
arms and hands were lined with lie
tie red spots where the unfriendly
stingers had found lodging.
The thrilling incident was viewed
by the members of the central fire
department. The men watched with
almost breathless interest while the
two painters let out the rope hand
over hand and every now and then
stopping to bat off bee.
The painters declare that they will
not paint the corner OF the church
until the trustees remove the bees
Ii Is probable hat the little "eye
burgers" will be smoked out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

plunge your hand into crevice ex-
pecting to draw forth the warm feath-
ers of bird nest and to feel your
flesh pricked by a thousand bee
stings is an experience not much
coveted by any man.
Bert Woodrufr's experience was
something like this. He was engaged
in company with William Johnson.
IT, painting the east wall of the Ger
man Methodist church, located on
the corner OF Church and Prospect
streets. A narrow platform ladder sus-
pended from the roof by means OF
ropes, was occupied by the two paint
ers at height of about fifty feet
from the ground. 1t was about 8
O'Clock Saturday morning and the
painters were working about a win
dow at the northeast corner when
Woodruff noticed some feathers hang
ing from a crevice in the wall. Be
lieving II to be a birds nest, Wood
ruff deliberately rolled up his sleeve
and plunged his hand into the nest
while his partner sat nearby to
watch the results. Woodruff secured
q handful of angry bees. Despite his
efforts to release his hold on the bees
he was unable TO do So They stuck
closer than brother and the painter
was soon in great agony
The bumbers swarmed about
Woodruff's tace and threatened to
sttack Johnson. In the midst of the
excitement, the men unfastened the
ropes holding the platform and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

of years. to the Clarldon cemtery is
an undertaking that few would as
sumo. Contractor Miles, of LaRue.
received 500 for furnishing the NOV
ing equipment and supervising the
work. The total cost of the moving
viii run close to $4,000.
The stone is 81 feet in diameter one
way and 21 feet in diameter the
other. 1t had to- be raised out of
the earth whore It was buried to the
depth of several feet, put on roll
ers and moved just as an ordinary
frame dwelling Is handled. Just now
the road east of Claridon is almost
blocked, while the removal is in pro-
gress. At small creek. near the
Aye farm, bridge must be crossed.
To do this in safety IL is necessary
that supports be built under the struc.
ture. When the MILESTONE is crossed
the movers cannot use the bridge as
the weight is too great and 1t il
planned to construct a temporary
trestle across the ditch and thence
over the broad expanse of the river
bed Taking the big stone in safety
over the MILESTONE win be task
that can hardly be overestimated.
After crossing the river on the tenn
porary bridge the stone viii not be
put back on the road, but the con-
tractor will proceed with II across
country and up a rather steep hill to
the cemetery. 10 build the tempo
rary bridge and make way for the
stone TO be brought upon 1t. 1t will
be necessary to tear down the old log
cabin land mark on the Devore farm
which borders along the river
The bowIder is in shape on the pyr.
amid pattern with base that while
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
TWENTY-FIFTH
l8 81
The Warner

Just twenty-five years ago-Aug. y, 1SS4-this
store was opened for business.
The principles established at the foundation of the
store were: One price to all honesty in word and
wares and a dollars worth for dollar Through
the twenty five years of its life and growth these
principles have never erased to be writ large in
the stores policy It's the same store today--broad-
er in scope, better housed vibrant with the vivili
ty of added years. Stocks are hundred fold larg-
er. There are facilities for quick business and
convenences for customers not thought of twenty
five years ago. Business is done quickly today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Task of Moving the Stone
is Begun.
STONE WEIGHS SIXTY TONS
Will Mark the Grave of w.
S. Aye.
Heirs Of Mr.. Aye Grant His Request
ana are Moving the Huge Boulder
From the Home Farm 10 the
Claridon Cemetery, Two and One
Half Miles Distant.

Moving gigantic stone. Weighing
over so tons from the Aye farm close
to the Morrow county line to the
claridon cemtery. two and one-haif
miles distant, is task just COM
menced by large force of men, en-
ployed by heirs of the late W. Swazey
Aye, pioneer resident. whose dying re-
quest was that this stone be made his
monument
10 take this great piece of rock,
which has rested on the Aye farm
for hundreds and perhaps thousands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
INTRUOERS
WERE ROUTED
Bumblebees Successfully
Repulse Attack.
PAINTERS PUT TO ROUT
Bert Woodruff Has a Warm
Reception.
There May be Doubt About Whether
Boston was Captured but IL is
Certain That the BumbIebecs Sue
ccssfully Repulsed Attack

To be scaling the dizzy heights of a
perpendicular brick wall fifty feet
from terra firma on a frail ladder,
is an experience that makes some
N en- shudder. But II Is nothing COM
Jared with the thrilling adventure
which Bert Woodruff had Saturday
morning while painting the brick
walls OF the German M. e. Church.
Nobody has ever realized any more
the truth of1he old adage "thahthing
ARE not always what they SEEM" than
did Bert Woodruff Saturday. To
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
ANNIVERSARY
1909
er ~ and Edwards Co.
A Great Profit Sharing Sale.

A Great Profit Sharing Sale.
We deem this Anniversary worthy Of celebra-
ton. Marion in 1884 was town of perhaps
5000. No pavements No water. No electric
lights No street cars. No up-to- date dry goods
stores Marion was ready for new store, ready
for plain figures and one price to every customer.
Marion has grown. This store hasgrown Other
stores have been started and prospered until today
no city Of its size in Ohio can show such dry
goods stores.
All this was only possible through the support
of the public, as pioneers in the progressive dry
goods movement in Marion we propose to hold
Proft.Sharng Sale for the benefit of the customers
of the Warner & Edwards store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
This Anniversary Sale
Starts Monday, Aug.
%, at 10 a. m.

1t will in many respects be different from any
sale ever held in Marion
There will be an absolute reduction every
article in the store.
All Fall Purchases have been hurried forward
and will be sold during this sale at reduced prices.
The store will not open Monday morning until
10 a. m, when we will be ready with magnificent
display of Autumn Dress Goods, Ready Made
Garments of distinction, and staple Dry Goods of
every description All priced below their actual
values
The sale starts Monday, August %, ends
Tuesday, August 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Ready to Wear
Department.

This discount on the class ofen transformed with new fix
tures--and urnshngsthe entire second floor front is
given up to the display of ready to garments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Don't forget the dates OF the Tai
ly Wag Minstrel Show. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday night, August
2S. "a, 25. 8-19-st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Anniversary Specials.
CARPET DEPT.

Our Silver Anniversary
sale of rugs makes the
greatest rug opportunity
ever presented to Marion
customers.
We quote the big 9X12 size
(other sizes in proportion
Rich Tapestry Brussels
rugs $3.50 to $17.5O
Beautiful Administer
rugs SIS to $22
Body Observation-Disclosures
bic -. $3.50 to$22.50
Wilton Rugs. The king of
all room rugs priced $38
to $45 now .. =. $3.50
Brussels carpets by the yard
the seventy-five cent
grade .............. -. SOC
Wool Ingrains--The best
patterns in all wool car
pets -. 4Sc
Every carpet in the store
from 25c to $50 at re-
duced prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Fresh cut pickles everyday, for
canning, 30c per 100.
S-s0-2t CHAs. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Save your grain by buying a set OF
listing guards. sold only by the
Houghton Merkel Co. 7-17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Order Pickles and Tomatoes this
week for canning from
8'2Q-2t ~. CHAs, TURNER & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
TRIED TO WRECK TsAln

TUCSON, Feb. e4.-With prospects Of a long term in the penitentary staring him in the face, Horace II. Fickard. who II is alleged made an attempt to wreck a train on the Tre- sOn division of the Southern Pacific about two miles west of Rutter sta ticn in New Mexico. has been tak n to the Dona Ana county jail at Las Cruces, New Mexico, to await trial at The April term Of court.
 According 10 G. Ii. Walters. chief detective on the Tucson division. wno has his headquarters in this city, Pick ~rd made a signed confession before Justice L. L. Browning in Luna coun- ty. New Mexico. thar he placed four iaiiroad ties on the main line track near Rufier.
 in the report of his signed confes ton before the justice. PickardF
 tory is given as follows: q was paf nf a freight train near Ianark on the $. D., in the terfitory of New Mex leo and county of DOna Anna and I walked west from there about ten miles. After passing a siding. ! de cided to put some ties across the rails ia order that the next train might stop and pick me up. put four cid ties that were near the track and waited until morning and then walked
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
GENERAL DIAZ AS HIS OWN SUCCESSOR.

As a fitting tribute to the Grand Old Man of Mexico there is to be an organized effort on the part of the leading men of the republic to induce him to retain sthe office of president. The movement is to be made general. and the Mexican Herald of Feb. 4 says:
 "A new political organization will be formed in this city for the purpose Of securing the voluntary aid of prom iaent Mcxicans throughout the repub- lie in order that on April of this year a committee of representative men of this city and of every city in Mexico may call upon President Diaz and request him to remain at the head Of the Mexican nation for another term.
 Tn order to establish intimate re- la,ions of a political nature with the representative men of the different states. .and territories. the originators Of the idea, all of them men of prom thence but not connected with the goyenmont will hold a meeting to- morrow at 6 o'clocl, in the afternoon at the BucareI hall.
 'The object of this meeing. it is authoritauvely asserted. will be to de- wise plans for the installation of clubs in every state in the country and to work jointly with them in bringing about the acceptance of General Diaz of the request that he become the candidate for another term as presi- dent.
 "The names of the delegates from the states who will accompany the local committee of prominent men will soon be made known. for steps os private nature have already been taken and the work of the local club is far more advanced than it was at first believed"
 While it is true that General Diaz has become old in the service. it is also true that his name alone. should he see it to delegate the real work to others. win more than preserve confidnce in the minds of both na-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

For tie benefit Of the Miner and L.. P Allen. ,he Review VII state that the article aIPearing in the Review concerning the intention of the Bis bee Board Of Trade in regard to tae territorial organization Of commercial bodies was based on information re- ceived from the chgirman Of the Bis bee Beard Of Trade. The Bisbee Board of Trade has in the past done good work for the business men of this city. It has proved to be a good working organization and President George Buxton is entitled 10 thanks for untiring wcrs as the head of the organization. If Mir. Buxton was mistaken as to the sentiment of the Board Of Trade members regarding the territorial organization no harm has been done. as the territorial or ganization will be glad to welcome Bisbee now or hereafter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
THEY OUGHT TO KNOW

Statehood is again dying by inches as has been its fate several times in the past. This time the blame is put on Governor Curry and Delegate An drews, who, some of the senators say. became too obstreperous and arro- gant in their methods of lobbying on the floor of the senate.
 It is anything to deprive poor old New Mexico and Arizona of their rights Yet, the Republican party is the party Of the free. and is fair and just. These territories ought to know the blessings Of that justicc'-El Paso News.