davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
NEW PARTY. IS FORMING, SAYS RUM0RT
Internal Strife Among Re-
publicans and Democrats
May Force Shifts.

that reached considerable size In
1874 the Greenbnck party was formed
In opposition to the retirement of gov
ernment paper money. The labor forces
joined 1t. and four years later 1t poled
more than a million votes. but was
gradually absorbed by the Democratic
party Eighteen years later the PEG.
polling over million votes in its
first campaign and we'll on toward
2.O0OOOO In the congressional cleo
lions of 1884. 1t revived the Green
back ideas Of money. stood for free
silver. opposed monopoly and advocat-
ed the government ownership Of rail
roads and telegraphs. In 1896 and
1900 1t supported Bryan for the presl-
dcncy and. like the Greenback organi.
cation. was absorbed by the Demo-
Gratis
The eighteen year period has again
elapsed. Today we find every element
present that was In existence In 1854.
1874 and 1892 The insurgent and con-
servation movements are not only or
ganized. but are limiting Mt independent
political action. Old party lines are
broken down. The labor forces have
already taken political action in CON
gresSional elections and are ready to
move nationally. The farmers are or
ganized as they have not been since
the old Alliance days. High prices
are profoundly agitating the people.
Vast bodies of voters are not pleased
with the latest tariff law and are deep
~ resentful Of the presence of special
privilege. political bossism. graft. brib-
cry and the trusts In politics. Have
these things no meaning?
AS yet we have had but the faint
mutterings. Will the storm break?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires. terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that won
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs. colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. 1t relieves instantly.
Its the surest cure. James NJ. Black
of Asheville. N. c.. r. R. No. 4, writes
it cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed. SOC
and $1.0O. A trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by A. w. Shelley. Q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
Garfield Seconds Pinchot.
In backing up his friend Pinchot's
statements James X. Garfield said:

In backing up his friend Pinchot's
statements James X. Garfield said:
The man who will steal public property
should be treated the same as the man
who steals private property. The man
who steals a public franchise Is equally II
thief with the man who steals Il chicken.
and we must learn that Il corporation
manager who steals from the public IS
only fit for the penitentiary.
Conservation means the wipinE out or
unjust monopoly. Regulation OF the great
corporations is necessarily a part OF tho
great conservation idea. We must con-
serve our political liberties.
l believe l am right In saying that many
OF these corporations have been a great
controlling influence In our political life.
We have for four years demanded legis-
lation OF congress which would conserve
the coal Of Alaska and prevent It's being
stolen. We have not been needed.
We have had enough Of that cry Don't
disturb the business interests! and Of
that policy Of Let well enough alone"
Such statements coming from such
men either mean something or they do
not. PinchOt and Garfield were the
particular chums Of Roosevelt. and
here In Roosevelt club we find the
names Of the three men coupled. More
over. Pinchot had come fresh from an
interview with his former chief. II
these facts are not significant. then
this writer knows nothing Of political
signs.
OF even more moment Is the insur
gent movement in congress. Men
like La Toilette. Cummins. Deliver
Beveridge. Clupp and Bristow in the
senate and Norris. Murdoch. Poindex-
ter. Hamilton Fish and Fowler in the
house have shown that they could he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
JAMES r. GARFIELD,

Have all these forces been engendered
only to be dissipated by breath. or
are they beyond any mans control?
Trust Issue Has Divided Country.
An examination of the situation in
the insurgent strongholds suggests an
interesting question. In Iowa. for eX-
ample. the regular element succeeded
in renominating Carroll for governor
and in controlling the state convention.
although the progressives increased
their vote and beat j. a. 7. Hull for
congress. A strong convention of anti
La Toilette Republicans was also re-
Gently held in Wisconsin. In case their
states should turn against them where
would Cummins. Doliver. La Toilette
and their followers go? Would they
not be forced into new party? Nor is
the condition confined to the west. In
surgency has appeared in New Eng
land and New York. where the Hughes
primary reforms have been beaten by
the regular machine. In New Jersey
the new idea" is still strong and
Representative Fowler. house insur-
gent. recently bid open defiance to
Senator Kean and the organization.
With the Republican congressional
committee sending out ammunition
against all of the progressives and
with the president refusing patronage
to at least portion Of them. how can
the breach be kept from widening until
at last total split results?
AS for the labor unions. they have
long been on the eve of taking nation
al Independent political action. The
Farmers union in the south. which
claims millions Of members. is pre-
cluded by its rules from going into
politics as an. organization. but there
is nothing to prevent its members from
doing so. Altogether the situation is
pregnant with possibilities. The cor
poration issue has already divided the
country into two vast camps. the line
Of cleavage between them being much
more real than that separating the his
toric parties. In the very nature of the
case must not this actual division find
political expression in progressive
and conservative party formed along
these lines?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
Eighteen Year Pendulum
For New Political Move
ments Swings Back.

get out Of politics they must be put
out. and he added significantly. Il be-
lieve the young men will do it."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
CLIFFORD PINCHOr.

in earnest: that they could not be in.
undated. fooled or sidetracked. They
have insisted that they were fighting
within their party. but some Of them
have added significantly that they
were being driven out.
In the early fifties prominent Wings
and Democrats also insisted that they
were fighting within their parties. yet
in 1854 they began moving in a body
to form new party. Has history
ceased to repeat itself? Is there not
now an equally fundamental issue in
volved? May not the very logic Of
events force these men into n new or
ganization. whether they will or not?
Has not the presence of the special
interests in politics already created
an actual division. as pointed out by
Halbert. even though it is not clearly
recognized or named? Issues make
parties, and is there not here big
enough issue to compel a political re-
alignment?
1t is we'll enough to gloss these
things over. but the wise man does not
dodge 1actS. Are Tue luctS as stateu
by Pnchot? II so. Is there any way
to conserve popular rule. is there any
way to drive the special interests out
Of politics. except for those who favor
the people and who oppose the special
interests to get together? Will not
this very getting together constitute
new party in the nature Of the case?
Is there any escape from the conclu.
sion?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
The Eighteen Year Period.

In this crisis a glance at the forma-
ton of other parties may be illuminat-
ing. The birthplace Of the Republican
party is claimed by many cities. like
that Of Homer. but the general yer.
dict is that It belongs to Jackson,
Mich. and that the date was July 6.
1854. The issue was opposition to the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise and
to the extension of slavery into the ter
ritories Over a million votes were
polled for Fremont two years later. and
Lincoln was elected In 1850. Each
eighteen or twenty year period since
has seen the beginnings Of party
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

played Onward Christian Soldiers,
on the way to the Neil House from
the station and then played What
the HI do we Care" when they
reached the Neil.
Col George b. Christian delivered
an address with wit and had his
auditors laughing most of the time.
The Colonel dwe1led on convention ex
periences, praising the Marion
spirit showed there. He concluded
cd by lauding Mr.. Harding in public
and private life and paying very
pretty compliment to Mrs. Harding,
the wife who has always been at her
husband'g side in the battles of life.
Bill Hopes, and Senator II /. l..
Cameron, of Marysville were intro
duced and gave short talks in which
they praised MIR. Harding and pre-
dicted / is election Judge f. l..
Freshwater of Delaware was also
among the out-of-town speakers.
James +. Prendergast, Mayor j. G.
Setter, ID. Il. Crissinger, and NAL
colin Jennings, MIR. Hardings cam
paign manager. gave short talks in
which tribute was paid to Governor
Harmon and the election of Mr.. Hard
ing predicted
After giving three rousing cheers
for Mr.. Harding and three cheers for
Mrs Harding, the crowd with the
band playing onward Christian Sol
diers" made the return march to
the square.
Last nights demonstration was the
largest ever accorded Marion clti-
zen by his friends.
Last right the following telegram.
was received by the Republican
nominee from President Taft:
Hon. Warren G.. Harding:
'I sincerely congratulate you on
your nomination and earnestly hope
that you may be elected.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Many other kilograms from lead
ers in 'he state and nation were re-
ceived during the day and from many
private citizens.
Monuments-213 East Center street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Second Floor.


A lot of Corsets &c an inch
Little Swiss Baby Bonnets
Half Price.
Muslin Underwear, spec
tally priced 25c, 49c, CSC.
Tailored Suits, $3.50 and
7.99.
Lingerie Waists, SOC, 79c,
98c.
Separate Skirts 79c
Long Linen Coats Less 1-3.
Natural Linen Suits Less
One Quarter.
A lot of Wash Jacket Suits,
Half Price.
Trimmed Hats One Third
First Price.
Third Floor.
A special sale of the good
grade of Brussels Rugs in
the newest designs and
colol'ings, size 9xl2. $1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Hundreds Call at Harding
Home.
BAND LEADS THE MARCAERS
Mr.. Harding Thanks His
Friends for Help.


Gathering on the square at 1880 p.
citizens marched to the music of
Bakers hand to the Warren G.. Hard
ing home on Mt Vernon avenue to
| congratulate the Marion man on his
nomination for governor. Many men,
women and children who did not
march, assembled and Joined in the
throngs at the Harding home
Mr.. Harding then held an informal
reception and shook hands with his
callers while the band played. There
were cheers for the Republican
nominee every few minutes.
Mr.. Harding made n short address.
thanking his friends and neighbors In
a most sincere manner for their help
and aid in winning the nomination for
governor, saying that he could not
have won without that assistance.
He thanNed those citizens who went
with him to Columbus and took off
their coats to work for his nomination
and said that should he live to be as
old as Methuselah he could never re-
pay those friends for their efforts
in his behalf.
The enthusiasm of the crowd and
the large number present evidently
touched Mr.. Harding deeply. He SAID
I'm most earnest manner, And my
friends l have never been as proud
and happy in my life, not even when
l stood On the platform in Memorial
hall. the nominee of the Republican
party" lie promised good, clean,
honorable and courageous campaign
for election. When the Republican
STANDARD bearer concluded it was a
signal for another outburst OF enthus
iasm.
Or. c. Il. Sawyer acted as chair
man of the gathering, part Of which
was on the porch and the greater
part on the lawn and blocking Mt
Vernon avenue,
DIR. Sawyer praised Mr.. Harding as
a man, as a friend and as "a citizen
In public life. He urged concen-
trated effort to bring about MIR. Hard
ing's election in November
He first called on Grant Il. Mouser,
some length, enthusiastically predict
ing Mr.. Harding's election by a
large plurality, Mr.. Mouser paid tri-
butte to Mr.. Harding as Il fellow Re-
publican a fellow citizen and friend,
saying that he expected to do all
within his power to assist Mr.. Hard
Ing In winning tie election. Mr.. Nous
er and the other speakers We're re-
eeived with much enthusiasm.
George ID. Copeland, chairman of
the Marion delegation to the conven-
tion told of some of the work done
by the delegates and the Marion
boosters who went there to work. He
lauded Mr. Harding and predicted his
election. He urged the cooperation of
his Marion friends to help i'm bring
Ing the honor to Marion. Mr. Cope
land made a distinct hit when he de-
clared that the Marion bunch was
there with the goods at the conyen-
tlon and so was Bakers band which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

", where they landed, without even
their clothing. On this trip Mr.. How
ard was accompanied by j. Campbell
Corey. cartoonIst for the Cincinnati
Times-Star and Charles Lewis of the
Enquirer staff.
The aeronauts upon their return to
Hamilton viii repair the ripped gas
bag and prepare for another flight.
Mr. Aren't In talking of his first
balloon "trip stated that he had en-
joyed every minute. Of the time. He
stated that it was an experience which
everyone should enjoy; that he felt at
all times just as safe as though he
were riding in an automobile and that
there Is nothing to fear in making
the trip with two experienced pilots,
such as Messrs. Howard and Collins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
WERE MARRIED
VERY QUIETLY
Miss Mary Elizabeth Burroughs BE.
Comes Mrs. Elton L.. Fields.

Elton Il. Fields and Miss Mary
Eliza Burroughs were united In mar
riage at the home of the brides par
ents on Glad street, Thursday after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. p. Currin, of the
First Baptist church, in the presence
of only the immediate families of the
contracting parties
Mr. Fields is Redwood young
man and he will take his bride to re-
side In that village.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
BOARD WILL SOON
Be READY TO REPORT
Quadrennial Appraisers
Completing Their Work.
Clerks are Now Completing the
Books Ready for Filing With the
County Auditor.

The board of quadrennial appraisers
for the city will, 1t is thought, be ready
TO make its report to the county audi
tor, next Monday or Tuesday, Since II
was determined that the board might
proceed with its work after July l.,
the clerks have been busy completing
the records. The determination of the
board to make horizontal reduction
from the first valuations fixed Of
twenty-five per cent. has made a great
dealsof work Tor the, clerks and peces,
sits ted eorsnuaiDg M tlgl<. ~ ~
the records had to be gone over and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
The Warner & Edwards Company
The Last Day of the
July Clearance Sale
Belts and Neckwear Sc.

Belts and NeckWear &c.
A lot of Wash Belts and
mussed Neckwear =. &c
Hundreds of Remnants and
short lengths Of wash Dress
Goods .,.... ....... Sc
Tussah Silks, Secos, Arab
ian Silks, all lengths up to
fifteen yards e. 25c
Linen HToweling-ouu Ex-
ira ten cent number is &c
"A sturdy linen crash sold
everywhere at 10c is ..7c
One bale OF Russia Crash at
........ ...... 49,. ..oc
Sharp Savings.
Bleached Muslins at mill
prices means saving one to
two cents per yard.
Hope &c; Cabot Sc; Farwell
&c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
KLEiNMAlERS Big Clearance Sale
H0. YE WEARERS Of
MANHATTAN SHIRTS!

AS per contract with the manu-
facturers of this celebrated shirt, regu-
lar prices must be maintained until
the last Saturday in July consequently
our semi-annual cut price sale Of
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
commences tomorrow.
The selection is big, the styles
and fabrics are-well they're
MANHATTAN
Choice of all $3.50 Manhattan Negligee Shirts $1.l9
Choice of all l75 Manhattan Negligee Shirts 1.29
Choice of all 200 Manhattan Neglgee Shirts LAG
Choice of all $50 Manhattan Negligee Shirts lS9
Choice of all 800 Manhattan Neglgee Shirts 2.39
Choice of all $50 Manhattan Neglgee Shirts 9 50
H~v .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
The Best Excursion
to Cedar Point
H2A., As ruy...-.lnxs

= Everybody has good time on the
Merchants excursion.
1t will be bigger and better this
time than ever before. Two long
trains will assure comfortable ac-
commodations for all via the Penn
sylvania railroad at 6:45 and Z o'clock
Tuesday morning. Returning trains
leave the Point at the same hours in
the evening.
Tickets can be bought now at most
any store In town.
Adults, s1.25; children, 65c. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
CHOLERA INFANTUM
CLAIMS INFANT
Francis, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cusic of Edwards Street Dies.

Francis, three months-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cusic, of Ed
wards street. was claimed by death
Thursday evening after a brief Illness
of cholera infantum. The baby boy
was bright and interesting and his
passing mas left "A shadow in the home.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Saturday afternoon at 9 o'clock.
lnterment in st. Marys cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Kleinmaiers
DEATH CLAIMS
BABY BOY
Week Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs. lei.
nose Grain Dies Friday
Morning.

Pearl Elmore. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmore Grain, OF West Columbia
street, died at the home of his par
cnts Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Be-
side the parents. brother and sis
ter, Margaret and Ralph, are living.
Funeral services will be held from
the house Saturday morning at 1O:3O
O'Clock. lnterment IN Price cemetery,
near Essex.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

Monuments-213 East Center
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

the per cent. figured for the new val
uation.
The work is progressing very rapid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

ly now and there is every prospect for
the completion of the work within the
time fixed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
The House Of Thousand Can
dies"

No detail will be found wanting in
The House of a Thousand Candles, F"
which will be presented at Reynolds
Opera House Saturday evening, Dec.
10. All the scenery for its four acts,
the odd mechanical devices made ne
cessary by the odd story, and each de-
tail that lends the mysterious atmos-
phere to the unfolding of the plot will
be found fully complete. 1t is play
of mirthful mystery, an odd compound,
tolsay the least. There are chils and
weird moments, but they do not terrify
as the audience realizes from that the
moment that the curtain rises that the
mystery is most whimsical. The chief
character of the play, Bates, man
with past, and with temperament
that never rises to familiar point, will
be capably enacted by George VIM, an
actor who was specially selected for the
role after months OF careful search.
The best mattresses at the Home
Furniture Company. Phone 80.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Charles ]. Board VS.. Maggie Lee Board.
Pending in the Circuit Court OF Obion
County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing that the
bill, which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, Maggie Lee Board, is a non-resi-
dent OF the State OF Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon her; she is therefore noti-
fled and required to appear at said court
on the
First Monday in January, 1911,
and make defense to the bill filed against
her in said court in this cause or the
same will be taken for confessed. And
it is ordered that this publication be-
made for four consecutive weeks in The
Commercial OF Union City.
This December 9, 1910.
3S-4t H. M. GOLDEN, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
LADY MINSTREL
On Thursday Evening, Dec. IS, at
REYNOLDS Opera House.

The Lady Minstrel, (which was pre-
sented on Nov. with hattering sue
cess by twenty OF our young girls, will
be repeated by urgent request. The
program will be changed throughout
and will consist Of new songs and new
jokes. Quite a number of new features
will be added. Do not fail to see the
maid in the moon, the black face COM
edians, the girl in the aeroplane, and
other very interesting attraction.
Many of our music lovers failed to
see the former production and will no
doubt be glad to take advantage of this
opportunity.
Numbers will be given at the door
and large Xmas basket of fruit will go
to the person holding the lucky number.
The house is expected to be packed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

! take this method OF informing my
patrons and the general public that /
have removed my wall paper store from
the Southworth building to Woosley
office building, ground floor, rear OF
Union City Insurance & Real Estate
Agency office. Phone "a.
33-tf r. K. CRAIG.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

John Taylor, OF Troy, was a recen
visitor in the city.
Miss Mary Maud Mcconnell visited a
Cayce, KY, last week.
Bath robes and smoking jackets a
Morgan erhine Co.
Sam. B. Peoples, of Martin, was a re,
cent visitor in the city.
Sheriff Easterwood made business
trip to Milan this week.
The 25c window is now on. Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co.
Joe White is reported quite sick at
his home on Harrison street.
Bert Willis, of Waverly, is the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. N. M. Jenkins.
Fancy groceries, produce, fruits and
candies. r. s. Godwin's new grocery.
Attorney Fry and wife have returned
from a visit with Martin friends.
Miss Kautz, Mrs. Arms efficient
trimmer, leaves this week for st. Louis.
Gifts for men, women and children
at Morgan-Verhne Co.
DR.. Bond was called to Terrell Mon
day to see Mrs. Joe Davis, who is quite
sick.
Drink bottle of Hot Tom.