davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-23
Where to Trade in JeWett Cty
The New Fa.hien. in FnII Millinery.

The New Fashions i'm Fall Millinery.
 We have the very newest Ideas in shapes. up-to-date colorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store. Me- chanlc St, Jewett City. Conn. oet15d
 ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one They are beauties. G. ]. BLANCHARD. Jewett City.
 FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Millinery come and see us. We keep In touch with the fashions centers and put n touch of style Into your hat that will please you. Mile. b. BEAUREGARD. JeWett City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
c. 3. JENKINS SECURES
AN ENvIABLE POSITION
Accepts Managership of a
Large Mill.
Noblcsville, Indiana, Milling Company
Secures His Services az General
Manager.

c. B. Jenkins. who for a number
OF years was general manager of the
Marion mill, has accepted the posi-
lon OF general manager for the
Noblesyille Milling company at Mobiles
vile, Indiana and will shortly locate
In the Hoosier city
The new plant of which Mr.. Jen-
kins VIII take charge is one of the
finest mills In the state of Indiana
and In fact in the middle West. The
mill has capacity of 1900 barrels
of flour per day and In addition Is
capable of handling $500 bushels of
corn.
During their residence in Marion
which covers a period of number
of years, Mr.. Jenkins and the mem
bers of his family have made many
friends In a social way and Mr.. Jen-
kins has won very enviable reput-
alton in a business way. While Mar
ion friends will regret greatly to
lose Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and their
children they congratulate him on
his success in being selected to so
responsible a position.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
LODGEMEN ARE
QUITE BUSY
Picnics Are the Order of
the Season
AL. U. INSTALLS OFFICERS
Will Hold Joint Picnics
With Bucyrus.
EIks Hear PartiaIR eport From Their
Representative to the Grand Lodge
Meeting In Los AngcIes--Log Roll
ing at Prospect Today.

Despite the extremely warm weathe
the American Insurance Union con-
sidered a great deal of important bus
mess at well attended session last
evening.
After transacting business of routine
nature, the semi-annual installation
of officers was held. Mayor Louis
Scherff acted as Installing officer and
the oath was administered to the fill
lowing officers: A. f. Kull. president;
Scott Ferguson, past PRESIDENT; Frank
Little, vice president; Sarah Carter,
treasurer; Bessie Gompf. chaplain;
Alice Staley, editress; Carl Hitter
rauch, marshall; William Whitemack,
custodian; Jennie Ebert, Warden;
George Skinner, argus; Il. II. Cowan,
and Margaret Hoagland, trustees;
Hattie Miller, pianoist.
Arrangements were made at this
time for holding a Joint picnic with
the Bucyrus lodge on September End.
The picnic will be held in grove
midway between Bucyrus and this city
Plans were also formulated for iniat-
ing large class of candidates at the
first meeting in September.
At the conclusion of the business.
social session was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
GIVES A FAREWELL
TO MRS. C. ". HENSEL
Calvary Ladies Meet With
Mrs. L. D. Zachman.
The Society by Resolution expresses
Its Appreciation of the services
Rendered by Mrs. HcnscI.

Mrs. l.. d, Zachman of South Main
street. entertained the members of
the Calvary Evangelical Missionary
society at her home Thursday after
noon. There was a very large attend
, ance and the meeting was most inter-
esting.
During the progress of the meeting,
q resolution of appreciation for the
work OF Mrs. Clarence II. Hensel, who
retired as president of the society
which office she has held for the
past four years, was offered by Miss
Sarah Myers and was unanimously
/, adopted. Mrs. Hensel will leave soon
with her husband for Cleveland where
they will take up missionary work.
The program of the afternoon was
opened with devotions conducted by
Miss Clara Kleinfelter. Miss Erma
and Master Earl Ruhlman rendered a
piano and violin selection. A business
meeting followed and at this session
1t was shown that the visiting COM
mittee of the society had made two
hundred and fifty visits during the
past month. The program was resum-
ed by Miss Hilda Stone and Opal Staf-
ford. who rendered vocal duet and
Miss Lillian Kleinfelter followed with
reading Following the War Path.
After a piano and voilin solo by
Misses Ethel Graham and Hilda
Stone a paper "Why We are uninter-
esting to the Uninterested," which
was read before the convention held
recently by Miss Sarah Myers, was
read. The convention was held at
West Salem. Mrs. Stella Messenger
read a leaflet Capitol" the story of
Mormon girl. Misses Bessie Lowler
and Ina Kleinfeltef gave a piano duet
and the program Of the Afternoon was
CLOSED with singing "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds"
The next meeting will be held on
September 2. The meeting yesterday
was In the nature of farewell to
Mrs. Clarence Hensel. wife of the re-
tiring pastor of the church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
MARION NEEDS
STATION MASTER
Passengers In Danger of
Serious Injury.
ITALIAN FLAGS A TRAIN
Track Torn Up In An Effort
To Stop.
Man Who Was Elected From a Big
-Four Train Says He Was Robbed
and Now lie Asks Damagcs--Rail-
road News On Interest.

A number of complaints which
have been made with the officials
of the Hooking Valley road have in
duced them 10 consider the need OF
u station master at this point to
prevent passenger traffic from in
terfering with the working of trains
and train crews. Very frequently
the time of local employees must
be given to warning persons await
ing trains at the Union station from
standing near or between the tracks
and the need of an officer to perform
this duty is fully apparent.
Each day persons at the station
are seen making their way about
the railroad tracks and standing along
the tracks about the local depot. When
fast trains pass through they are III
danger and local railroad men say
that it is almost impossible to warn
the people as they seem negligent
as to their own welfare. Fast trains
are never sent by the local station
next to the depot on this account
and 1t is believed that much time
could be saved for all OF the crews
IL q person were employed to look
The Crew on a southbound freight
on the Pennsylvania road had an un-
usual experience south of this city
near Delaware Thursday. An Italian
who had big red flag proceeded
to stop the train and the crew think
ing there was danger ahead made an
attempt to stop as soon as possible
In the sudden stop the tracks were
torn up somewhat and the engine
and cars were damaged to such an
extent that delay of over an hour
was experienced. The Italian had no
reason for stopping the train.
At Mansfield this week a suit was
begun against the Big Four railroad
by Samuel Krosinsky, who claims
that he was put off a Big Four train
near Shelby and that he was robbed
shortly after being. put off. He de.
mands $500 from the railroad as
damages. He states that he asked
the conductor to arouse him at Shelby
as he was going to sleep being i'll
and that when he was nearing that
place he was forcibly elected from
the train and later robbed of $1S3.
A car load of horses was transfcrr-
cd to the Big Four road here Tues
day afternoon for eastern points.
]. c. Crevistou, superintendent OF
the local interlocking plant is off
duty on account of the very serious
illness of his wife.
A change in the workmen at the
local interlocking plant is expected
within the near future. 1t is said
that B. f. Feasel will return to work
with the intcrlocking gang and that
q new assistant will be sent here.
Conductor II. Christ, running on
No. A of thee rie is taking a Vaca-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
IN PROGRESS
Stillwell's Hearing Post.
poned Until Afternoon.

The trial of Wilbert e. Stillwell
the detective for the Law and Order
league in this city, who is charged
with kidnapping the daughter of
Taylor Perdue, was begun I'm the
court of Justice Robert Carter at
Upper Sandusky at two o'clock this
afternoon. The trial was to have
been opened this morning but was
postponed on account of the absence
of brother of Stillwell, whom he
wished to be In attendance. This af-
ternoon the court room was crowded
to such a capacity that 1t was nee.
essary to hold the trial in the Prob
ate Court room. There are ten wit
nesses for the prosecution.
Stillwell Is represented by John IL.
Clark of this city and will doubt.
less be assisted by his brother. who
is an attorney upon his arrival there,
The trial will not be completed be-
fore late thi sevening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
All the Best Advance Styles
In Women's fall suits
Skirts a Waists.

Already Marion's best Ready-to-
wear store" Is merrily telling the
beautiful new fall apparel,
People going to the lakes, or sea-
shore, or mountains, find that 1t Is
best to take along the warmer fall
clothing.
New fall suits $3.50 to $50,
New fall skirts $3.9S to $15.
Tailored Waists 9Sc to $3.50.
(2nd noor)
THE UHLER PIILdIPS co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
Barion's
Best Luggage" Store
Is Offering most remarkable
values during yacation lnys


See the splendid Suit Cases. Bags
and Trunks. In two OF our Prospect
street windows.
Did you ever know of as low process
as we are offering now.
16-inch black and tan bags 75c and
$1.75.
Sewed cowhide bags $i.9S and SO. so.
Large leatferette, mating and all
leather suit cases at $1.19. $1,9S, $2.19
SEAS. $2,9S, $3.9S, IS, to SIS.
Special steamer trunks 81, $4.4S.
$59S. and $6.fS.
Eastwood trunks $S,4S. siOO. s5.9s.
$90S up. m
(3rd foor)
THE UHLER PHILLIPS co
New Lincoln Pennies given I'm
change nt Kleinmalcrs Big Clearance
Sale, Tomorrow ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

The Mausoleum just completed at
La Rue cemetery will be opened to
the public and dedicated next Sunday
at $3.50 p. m Don't fail to be pre-
sent and view the modern way of
providing FOR the dead. S-13-2t-p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
Tomorrow.
We've priced all Summer
Suits and Dresses for final Radiance
IsI,ls L. tho Inst call
Tomorrow.

Suits and Dresses for final Riddancc"
(this Is the last CALI
Folks will come hurrying to our
End floor for these.
81 Lawn Dresses $1.9S,
$3.50 Linen Jacket Suits $2.9S.
s25 braided linen dresses IS.
SIS lace trimmed linen suits $2.9S.
$3.50 White and colored Lingerie
dresses $5
THE UHLER PHILLIPS co.
New Lincoln Pennies given In
change at Kleinmaicrs Big Clearance
Sale, Tomorrow. IL
Sugar Bowl ice cream. 10c pint. Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

Bakers Band, the musical organi-
gadon of which Marion people are
all proud, has been engaged to ac-
company the excursionists of the
Fairbanks Steam Shovel Co, Aug.
81. Make arrangements for an out
ing that day. S-4-st E.O.D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

New Lincoln Pennies given In
change at Kleinmaicrs Big Clearance
Sale, Tomorrow. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

Trimmed hats at the very lowest
prices to be found In Marion, Flow
ers at half price.
JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

About thirty members Of Uniform
Rank, knights of Pythias were pleas.
antly entertained at the home of AL
bert Ridenbaugh of Pearl street
Thursday evening, The hours from
eight until eleven were passed at
cards, music and various interesting
diversions. Elegant refreshments
were served by the host and the oc-
casion proved delightful event In
every particular.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

Sugar Bowl ice cream. lOc pint. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

The tribe of Ben Hurs held fairly
well attended meeting last evening.
Aside from considering business of
routine nature, arrangements were
made for holding the annual picnic
which will take place at Lincoln park,
September End.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

Marion lodge No. 32, B. p. o. Elks
met last evening with large at
tendance, The particular feature of
the session was an interesting address
by Past Exalted Ruler J. Wilbur
Jacoby who just returned from the
grand lodge meeting at Los Angles,
California. Mr.. Jacoby described the
principal features of his trip and de-
clared 1t one of the most pleasant
events of his life. on next Tuesday
evening, Mr.. Jacoby will give a written
report of the grand lodge meeting.
1t will be definitely decided at the
meeting next week whether or not
the lodge will hold its annual pic
mic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

marion lodge No. +. and A. NJ. held
a picnic at Lincoln park Thursday af-
,ternoon and evening and the affair
was one of the most successful possi-
BILE. A large number of the friends
of the members were in attendance
and practically the full membership
of the lodge spent several hours of
the day at the picnic. Each person
carried a basket and at the park dur
ing the evening luncheon was spread
There were no special features of the
affair but general good time was the
object-attained by the members
Bakers band accompanied the picnic
kers and furnished excellent music
at the park during the evening hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

evening with fair attendance AS
side from transacting regular business
initiatory work was taken up and
the first degree was conferred upon
one candidate. Arrangements were
made for attending conclave given
in the lodge hall Friday evening by
Wayside Rose Rebekah lodge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

About fifty members of the local
order of Modern Woodmen left this
morning on the nine o'clock interur-
ban car for Prospect, where they
join the Prospect lodge in the annual
Woodmen picnic and outing which
will take place at Casts Grove.
A special program has been arrang-
ed for the afternoon and there will
be many features of outdoor enter
tainment pulled off during the day
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-04
eeeeseeeseeeee sssssseee.e
KNEW THE REAL JOY OF LIFE.
Case of SimpIe-Minded Youth Who
TrundIed the Handcart.

I'm what JOY consists said Mr. Mac
Whackleton, depends a good deal on
our age, circumstances and point of
view. | doubt if any joys of later life
are greater than those of early youth
Going along our block last night
was youthful grocery boy pushing a
hand-cart and initiating the call of a
cat. He didn't know whether he was
rich or poor. If an automobile passed
him he didn't wish that he could have
it. Sufficient to himself, he simply re-
garded it as a part of the show. He
hadn't come to any of the sorrows or
setbacks of life yet, he was fearless
and irresponsible; alive and kicking,
he enjoyed every breath he drew, and
now he was walking along, automatic
ely pushing the handcart. which had
practically gone out of his mind in the
thrill of his cat-calling achievement
'Miauow!' he said. M-au-owi'
long drawn out. Mi-au-ow!' and he
teetered the handle of the cart in the
intensity of his enjoyment. ali wrought
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-04
FIRST AND LAST CONCLUSION.
Facilitating Man Arrived at 1t Only te
Lose 1t.

When Willie was boy he used to
wonder if he would ever be rich-but
of course he was too young toknow.
When he grew older he argued with
himself if smoking was really injuri-
ous-but he never settled that ques-
ton.
Later he went out into society and
discovered that some women are pref
ty and that some bake good bread.
He often thought he would marry
only he could never seem to decide
which kind he preferred.
He grew nightly interested in sci
ence and thought he might write a
book about something of the sort-but
he never did
He joined five churches, one at a
time-but he never felt quite sure he
had hit the right one.
He believed in single tax, socialism
and high tariff-but he wasn't sure
that things were not better as they
were.
In time he grew gray and weak in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-04

clothes. The American mans aesthetic
appetite is satisfied when he dresses
up his wife He seems to want moth
ing for himself.
Social Relationship.
Every few American women know
French or other foreign languages
did not meet any women who were
Judges of art or literature, on any
who knew how to paint or draw. An
other thing that struck me was the
mixture Of Puritanism and freedom in
social relationship. The relations ex-
tsting between young men and women
would give rise to all sorts of scandal
Gus results in Europe. There we find
nothing of the sort-partly, perhaps,
owing to the American woman's cold
temperament, partly to public opinion,
which puts all the blame on the man.
Zone result of their democracy is
their respect for labor. There, where
every kind of work is equally re-
spected and held sacred, workers are
not divided into higher and lower
classes of the community. We Eu-
ropeans have not the least idea OF
the extent to which labor is respected
in America, and in this respect Amer
lea stands UNNECESSARILY higher than
any European nation. To be frank, a
man in Europe who goes in for manual
labor is looked down upon by those
who do not work; he loses his caste,
they exclude him from the class he
once belonged to-if he comes from
what we call the upper classes There
is none of that in America. There
classes, according to our ideas, do
not exist-only different kinds of bust
nesses' exist, and the gentleman who
makes boots is as much respected as
the gentleman who earns his living as
a lawyer, and this for the simple and
mistaken reason that public opinion
makes not the slightest difference be-
tween respectable bootmaker and
respectable lawyer.
"And herein you will find the key to
American democracy. In general,
though I did not shut my eyes to the
Americans bad qualities, I must say
that the more I studied them the moro
good ones I found
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-04

have to go about with a revolver In
nv belt if | wanted to get home alive.
OF course, when l got there l found
people laughed at me. Though l spent
more than half year IN the states,
and went into all sorts of districts and
corners. mixed with all kinds of peo-
pie. slept on lonely farms and in fish
ermen's huts, | never had the slightest
trouble with anybody, never was in
personal danger and never by Ameri-
can hands was my pocket in jeopardy.
"And all this means high state of
morality among Americans, a high
state of culture, not the culture of one
single, elegant class, but democratic
culture permeating the whole nation.
81 noticed another thing about the
Americans, and that is their prosperi-
ty. What the Americans call poor
man has a nice little house all to
himself, a carpet on his floor, good
tables, beds and the inevitable rocking
chair. At first l could not understand
why they called such small farmer
poor. Then | learned that it was be-
cause he had no money saved at the
bank-not even 500. Good heavens!
How manJ aIthors. doctors and bar
risters there are here in Poland who
have never had 100 cents in the bank!
We do not call them poor. What we
call poor man is one who lives in a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-04
EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE IN
FARM LANDS,
HSOUTHERN ALBERTA Is A
MIGHTY GOOD COUNTRY"

No stronger or better evidence can
be given of the merits Of country
than that which comes from the testi-
mony of the settler who has deter
mined to succeed. This is why we
reproduce the following letter, which
speaks for itself. These people were in
duced to go to Western Canada
through the solicitation of a Canadian
Government agent, who secured for
them the low railway rates.
"Carmangay, Alta, Canada, 12-15'08.
Mr.. G. j. Broughton, Canadian Gov
eminent Agency, 1876 Adams Street,
Chicago: We had audacity enough to
tackle the proposition Of buying four
sections Of land in Southern Alberta,
thirty miles east of Clairsholm and
heading up on the Little Bow, and our
two boys each got a homestead ad-
Joining We fenced three sections and
the two homesteads, and built house,
barn, corrals and granary, and have
since enlarged some of these build
ings. We have broken 200 acres Of
land, which has been sowed to oats
and wheat. During the severe winter
Of two years ago the winter wheat
killed out somewhat, and our crop
yielded only ten bushels to the acre,
but the spring wheat went "a bushels
to the acre. In this country we must
be prepared for storms and cold, at
times 20 to 80 below zero, yet on the
whole the winters are mild; and while
fc
to say that the average farmer can
depend on having a yield in average
years of from 20 to % bushels to the
acre for spring wheat; and winter
wheat in our immediate neighborhood
yields from 25 to 80 bushels to the
acre on the average.
We have now quite a bunch of
horses, over so in all, about $50 sheep,
after having sold 40 for mutton this
fall. We have 20 head of pure bred
registered Shropshire, which are
worth $40 each. The average price
received for mutton sheep was $500
and a little over. Pork brings and
cents pound. We have about 80
head of cattle on our ranch now,
and last winter they picked their en-
tire living from our pasture, running
to the straw stacks for she1ter at night.
THE increase of land values has
been extraordinary. Our land four
years ago cost us a little less than
$500 an acre. We have sold one sec
ton for $780, but we would not sell
any more for less than $500 per acre,
as we expect the railroad within four
miles of our ranch within the next Is
months. Southern Alberta of West
ern Canada is a mighty good country
for any man or woman who loves outdoor
life, and who wants to get good re-
turns for their labor and investment.
I'VE have been pleased with our
treatment from the Canadian Govern
ment, and can heartily commend South
ern Alberta as a splendid country in
which to locate.
Yours very truly,
(Signed)
JAMES S. AINSLIE AND SONS"
AND THEY'VE GOT 1T!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-04

Of course. knows how to read and
write, and she reads the newspapers.
They all dress exactly alike, that is TO
say, so far as the fashion and cut of
their clothes go. Both Intellectually
and aesthetically they stand lover
than certain number of cur
women, and much higher than the
masses of them.
Personally | am far from holding
American women up to their educated
European sisters as an example. I
would even say that they have many
of their faults and are wanting in
many of their good qualities
Taking them all round they are far
less industrious, they look far less aft
er their homes, housekeeping and
kitchens. For this reason American
cookery is in deplorable state. Then
they seem to dress themselves up
more than our women. For this rea-
son you will not see such dresses even
in the Paris boulevards as you Go in
the New York Broadway or Kearney
street, San Francisco The fashions
are the same for all women, so that
what a millionaires wife wears diff
fers from servants dress only in the
cost of the stuff-not in the cut To
my eyes these dressed-up women look
very strange by the side of the men,
who appear to care nothing about their