davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-25
Attest
MRS. NJ. L. SMITH.
H. C. ALEXANDER.

H. C. ALEXANDER.
W. A. MABRY,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
/ hereby certify that I have examined
the above and foregoing charter of the
West End Grocery Company Limited,
and finding nothing therein contrary to
law, I hereby approve same. Witness
my signature on this the Ist day of Oc-
tober A. D. 1910. ]. M. FOSTER,
Dist. Atty. First Jud. Dist. La.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Octo-
Der I, 1910. w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and exOficio Deputy Re
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
l hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my Office Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
Ist day of October 1910.
w. M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ofeio Deputy Re
corder. 1912
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-25

NOTICE.
am making application for par
don. NEPOLIAs WALKER.
October 2, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-25

The directors shall be elected BY !
ballot at the regular annual meeting
called for that purpose Or any meeting
Adjourned from same. At all stock
holders meetings each share OF stock
shall be entitled to one vote; stock
holder may vote by proxy; majority
81 the stockholders shall constitute :
quorum. A majority Of stockholders
shan sIect the directors. Special meet
ings may be called At the pleasure OF
the president Or on demand Of Tires
stockholders. The stockholders of TINS
corporation III i general meeting called
for sl1at purpose On demand Of three
stockholders. may modify. add %, alter
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-25

Caucasian. October 2, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
MUST PAY OR
STAY IN JAIL
New Policy Adopted BY
Mayor Setter.
MAY REDUCE DRUNKENNESS
If Offenders Are Held For
A Week or So.
In Cases Where Prisoners Cannot Pay
Their Fines They Must Stay Locked
up, Receiving Credit OF 90 Cents
Per Day on Their Fincs-Policc
Notes.

A policy of pay or stay has been
inaugurated by the mayor in his court
and drunks and other minor often
ders are not to escape so easily in
the future when they have no money
to pay their fines. In the past when
ever a drunk was fined IS, he paid
what he had or what he could raise
and secured his release.
In the future every drunk will
have to come over with So or remain
in the city prison until the fine is
paid. A credit of sixty cents per day
will be allowed each offender for
each day spent in Jail. 1t will take
eight and one-third days to stay
out" fine of s.
The mayor believes that this will be
more of punishment to keep the
offenders in jail for a few days than
IL they are released within few
hours after they get sober and he
thinks it will tend to reduce the
number of offenders. At least the plan
will be given trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
SOME DEMOCRATS
GOING TOCANTON
Marion Will Not Try to
Send a Delegation.
THREE PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Campaign Will be on in
Earnest.
Governor Harmon VIII Attend TO the
business of the State Even Though
lie Does Not Make an Active Cam
paign.

1t is hardly likely that many from
Marion will attend the Democratic
campaign opening which will be held
in Canton tomorrow. There has been
10 effort upon the part of the party
leaders and workers to secure dele
CATION to attend the Canton opening
the distance being quite a wback,
but Notwithstanding this, there will
be some who will attend of their own
Volition.
The opening promises to be one of
the most successful held in Ohio In
recent years. The opening by the Re-
publicans at Kenton last Saturday
was very much a frost. the attend
ance being slight and then there were
some things occurred which were not
on the program. At the Canton op-
ening tomorrow Governor JudsOn
Harmon, Atlce Pomerene, candidate
for lieutenant governor and Timothy
s. Hogan. the nominee for attorney
general, win be the speakers This
array of talent promises rare treat
for all who attend, and there is every
assurance that there will be a large
crowd.
After the opening tomorrow the
race will be fairly open and from
now on, until the. November election,
politics will occupy the center of the
stage In Ohio, with the eyes of the
whole nation ccntercd on the fight,
since upon the outcome depends in a
degree the nominee on the Democratic
ticket in 1912 Some argue that even
though Governor Harmon should be-
defeated In the coming election, he
would still he the logical candidate
for the presidency, two years hence,
hut all agree that victory this fall
in the Ohio campaign will add To- his
strength very materially and after his
Election this fall there will be no
question AS to his nomination in two
Years.
During the campaign, Governor
Harmon will devote three and poss-
bly, four days in the week to the cam
paign. He has determined that two
or three days each week will be neces-
sary for him to perform the duties
incumbent upon him as governor OF
the state. In other words Governor
Harmon does not propose to neglect
the affairs of the state In order Ia
build political fences for a second
term.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
CITY SCHOOLS ARE
GROWING RAPIDLY
Five New Rooms Are Added
This Year.
More Buildings VIII be Needed Be-
fore Another Year II the Increase
Continues.

There has been a steady increase
In the enrolment in the public schools
OF the city since the opening day. until
now almost three thousand pupils are
attending the schools. This increased
enrolment has caused a crowded con-
djtion of the schools and made neces-
sary the addition of some new rooms.
The school authorities have found
It necessary TO add new fourth grade
at the Davids street building and for
this purpose the room over the old
Somerlott grocery on Davids street
has been leased from the Marion
steam Shovel company and the new
fourth grade will be opened In that
room within few days. This Is the
second room which has been added
TO the Davids street district this year.
An extra room has already been
opened In the Silver street district.
This is an eighth grade.
Two new grades have been added
at the Oak street building, seventh
and eighth grade. This makes five
more rooms in the city schools than
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

tary Norton with him, and oil the
chief dIgnitaries of the White House
away from Washington woman is
the real President Of the United
States today.
Sounds strange, doesn't It? But
from purely legal standpoint it's
true The woman is Mrs Margaret
Wilson Young. Her business is to sign
the name of President Taft to land
grants. BY signing his name she is full
filling the duties of his office, and,
therefore in a legal sense she acts as
President of the United states.
Mrs. Young is connected with the
Government Land Department at
Washington. When Theodore Roose-
welt was President of the United
states Mrs Young signed his name
to land grants no less than 10000
times during 1908. She has already
signed President Taft's name about
$4,000 times. She is one of the few
Government officials who works all
through the year. While Mr.. TAFT
his secretary, Vice President Sherman
Senators, congressman and Govern
ment clerks are away enjoying them
selves during the summer she sticks
to her desk acting for the President
by signing his name to documents.
Mrs. Young's authority to dash on
the names of the Presidents to inn
portant documents shows how high
the integrity and reliability of wo-
man may be counted on officially in
this country. The autograph secre-
tary is of Colonial stock, her great
grandfather having been eneral Stoke
ly. who was an officer on Washing
tons staff and who commanded
regiment at the battle of the Bradny-
wine. She was appointed on January
1 1908 and before her appointment
served in the Postofiice Department
Besides being a fast worker in her
present position, Mrs. Young has such
fine artistic taste that she has been
called on several times to suggest
colors and furnishings for Govern
nent buildings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
BARNES HEELERS
TO HOWL DOWN
Teddy And His Teeth And
to Stir up his Nerve-But
Will They.
BY United Press Wire.

Albany, Y. Y, Sept. 23.-COlOneI
Roosevelt is promised a novelty next
week at the Saratoga convention when
the prospects are, that for once he
will address an audience purpOsely
packed to prevent favorable dem
onstration. Plans were today COM
pleted for a special train to carry "A
thousand followers of William Barnes,
Jr., Saratoga. These rooters will
be scattered through the galleries
with instructions to whoop 1t up for
the Albany boss and frappe any ova-
tion which may be started in favor
of Roosevelt or his ideas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
ARE MARRIED
VERY QUIETLY
Miss Ettic Gale StarbO Becomes the
Bride OF John l.. Price.

John l.. Price and Miss Etue Gale
Scarbo, both of this city. were quiet
Iy united in marriage Thursday even
ing at I o'clock at the home of How
ard Hoppock, on east Church street
The ceremony was performed by JUS
tice G. Il. Gompf in the presence OF
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Price will make their
home in this city. Mr. Price being
an employe of the Marion Ice aud
Cold Storage company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
: BRIEF MENTION
\ 4 4 4 \ = =

The last will and testament OF
Bartholomew Cusick has been filed
for probate and record and the hear
ing will be held, Monday.
marriage license has been Issued
to John Il. Ludwig and Miss Marie
Denton.
The distribution OF the amount in
excess of the actual cost in the con-
struction OF the Harvey pike and the
Caledonia mud pike has been made By
the county auditor and the refunds to
the property owners are now ready
for payment
William BLY,, who was placed In the
county jail a few days ago on
charge of train riding. was released
from Jail Thursday evening by Coun-
ty Auditor c. l.. Allen. BLY, was un-
able 10 pay his fine and the auditor
determined II was useless to hold him
in jail for an indefinite time. BLY,
was incarcerated by Justice G. E.
Gompf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
(RULLETl

Bricg. Switzerland, Sept. 23-George
Chavez. the Peruvian aviator, flew in
his monoplane over the Simplon pass
today, enroute to Milan, Italy, seven
ty miles away. He passed the Simplon
Kuhn at 1;4S with the indications that
despite bad weather and adverse
winds, he would complete the flight.
The pass is 1000 feet high.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Church Services.

There will be regular services at
the Moral Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday morning follow
ing the sabbath school. Everybody
invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

The Druids held a regular meet
ing Thursday and received three ap-
plicants for membership. Final ar
rangements were made for the pic
mic which will be held in Monnetts
grove nine miles north of Marion
Sunday.
Marion Commandery No. SO,
Knigts Templar held a regular meet
ing Thursday evening and conferred
the Temple Malta degrees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

The Uniformed Rank. knights Of
Pythias held regular meeting Thurs
day evening. Nothing aside from the
regular business came up for con-
sideration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

were necessary last year and should
the increase continue, il will be neces-
sary to provide more room before an
other season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
LODGE NOTES

Wayside odd Fellows held a regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening, re-
ceived one applicant for member
ship, had a practice drill and enjoy
ed a social session following the
regular business session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
RAILROAD NEWS

Jerry Darmondy, conductor of Erie
train No. 4 which was wrecked at
Conant Wednesday, swent to Hunting
ton today to attend the meeting
which is in session there, inquiring in
to the cause of the wreck. Up to now
no one has been able to explain the
cause for the train leaving the rails.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

"The Man af the Hour"-the up-to'
date fellow--sNQuld see Beatty q
Longs "BostoniaiM' and "Emersons >
the snappiest $3,5S and $500 shoes
in Marion-button ana fuchers-gun
metals and pats. in elegant styles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Go to BeattyN& Longs economy base
mcnt for your>everyday shocs-bc-
cause II pays you we'll.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

The Elks Initiated one candidate OF
the regular meeting Thursday even
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

II. H. Vreeland, the president of
the Metropolitan Railroad of New
York for some time, who has. ac-
knowledged before the Legislative
graft probing committee now dig
ging into corruption in New York
that he at one time paid s25.O00 to
the Republican state committee of
Yew York and also $4,000 to the
Democratic body of the same COM
monwealth. The money was paid
at time when the railroad desired
certain legislation. President Vree-
land swore he did not know to what
uses the money was put-but that's
what all the contributing men OF
prominence who have been exam
ined up to now says
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

nent buildings.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24

lausu minun sielulleni: nina olen
sinun autuutesi. Mutta lausu min,
eta voin sen kuulla! Katso, kuun-
nellen seison edessasi Herra! Avaa
minun korvani ia sano minun sie-
lulleni: nina Glen sinun autuutesi!
Minun sieluni huone on liian ahdas
sinua ottamaan vastaan = laaJen-
ma Sc! Vahingoitettu ia raukeeva Sc
on uudista Sc! Keta muuta nina
avuksi huutaisin kuhn sinua!'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24

neuiIin fristittp mitd moiii IDptpd.
paitfa bdnen fristinopin %tietonIa
uIinat GdrettD mdn ndbdiiet. ytiin
fauman fun bdn eli, louloi ban al
no: rWlind Glen fDpbd Ipntinen, Gn
mitddn iiiesIdin Woan See'us on
mum faifti faifesiain." So moiffo
firftoberra ia firffpneuposton idie'
net oliiinat fuinfa palion epdiueet,
Ell Saaffo epdiupt fosfaan. Sdn e
moinut Qua toiIinoau fbpbd ia tot
I%inaan rifas. Sdn oil alma fopbdnd
rifaS.
M=a SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
&mulmtms.

RippifouIutoimeni olotan Mass
GiipsId neutrality-suspicious. tirfos'
ia t~oufofuun 2 p. Flo 8 op.
2ouIna pibdn fafTi miiffoa, ioter
ebempddfin tuIiiot noinot ola pb'
tdpddtd ia BELLE noin ioimittao rau'
bouiIen Contemplation beiodn iiitd
iImoitettuo.
Muuten feboitan foiffio fonluur
oifomin Iufemoon ohferosti fristin
opin pddfoppaleito.
). Ronfilo,
9r 211' Mass, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
ken9eIIi$td .
= cuketni$td.

Meills on saatavana allanimitettyji
kirjoja, joita tarjoamme tilattavaksi.
KUvARAAMATTUJA, uusinta lajia
mita on tehty Filadelphian rama
tun malliin. Koristetut nahkakan.
net, john on kullalla painettu suo-
malaiset raamatun varsyt. Muuten
s~isalt0nsa, kuvien y. m. ~puolesta on
Sc taydellisin l%aatuaan, Hinta $13.
RAAMATTU, suurta kokoa nahka-
kansissa, taydellisella rekisterillS
varustettu. Hinta $500.
LUTH. KIRKKo-PosTnLA (Suvi-
ia Talvipuoli), 2 osassa. Hinta
$4.OO*)
RAAMATTU, pieni, nahkakansissa.
Hinta $1.25.
LUTH. AARREAITTA. Hinta 70c..
PRAToRIUKsEN AARREAITTA.
Hinta $1.25.
HUoMAUTUKsIA INGERsoLL'nLE,
Hinta Soc.
MUUKALAIsTEN KoTIELaMa. Hin
ia Soc.
UsKoNoPPI AUTUUTEEN (Hed-
berg). Hinta 40c.
y Naista kirioista tulee tilaajan
maksaa itse expressimaksu kiriain
perille s~aavuttua, silla niita eli vol
muuten lahettaa.
Malta kirioia saapi tilata osoit-
teella:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
Jaakon kokemu$.

IuUI etuIut ItUIu HuPPp V""'"'"
faupaIa. Sdn oil maban bbperD.
Minoa, mitd ban a%nioitii, oil neu'
loin mppminen, iuominen ia rdbiIe'
minen.
Rerran fulfeisIaa fatna, full
ban erdan maimon biliaa laulos
tpan:
INA oIen fDpbd ipntinen,
@n mitddn itiesidin,
Waan Seeius on mum faiffi fai'
fes5ain."
Ndmd fanat waifutti ipmdsti
Saaffoon. Sdn olfoi Militia fertoa
itietieen. SumuIa ndti bpmdtfi ans
taa fiintpd niiben %Ianoien Saofon
ipbdmeen. Saoffo muuttui toto,
Inoon. 3an lattar luomaSta ia rd'
biiemdstd. Sofainen buomaIi, ettd
bdnestG oil tuaui uufi ibminen.
Sdn altoi INT ifdpDimddn msto'
maisteu I%euraa. ietd Serron p. eb'
tooQista. Sdn ilmoittautui flrtfo'
berraae, ppptGen pddstd p. ebtooai'
lelle. rYstdpdni" - Ianoi firffobers
ra - rmitd fofemufIia Iinuaa on?"
,Minuua ei ole mitddn fofemuf'
iia." mostaii Soaffo.
,@ifD IinuIa ole mitddn fofemufs
fla? Cite en- moi iinaa lastea p.
ebtoouiieue."
rGi minula ole. tiebdn main eta
oIen f1pbd ipntinen, en- mitddn t.
IeSIdin, mutta SeeIus on minun
toiffeni."
,GttD moi minulle mitddn
ia fertoa," tiebusteli firffoberra
mielG.
rGn, rofas firffoberra. tdmd on
ainoa mitd tieodn."
rSiind topaufIesia en- moi Iinua
lasted Serran y. ebtooaiielle, rippi-
fomlua fun ct ole fdpnpt, muitd pa.
roSta on, ettd elit6t oiioii %firtfoneu'
nostolle, iofa Iattuu iddad ole
maan fooaa. Se iaamot tutfia ii.
laaIi, nina en- iitd fdiitd."
r@n m%indfddn iitd fdIitd," mastofi
Sootfo.
Soatfo mietiin iuureen buonee.
ieen, mieId neumosto istui. 8irtfo'
berra ianoi: rSootfo, find mott MT
firffpneumostoue ferioa mitd fris.
tittpnG oIet f%ofenut."
rWtina olen f1pbd Ipntinen, Gn
mitddn itIesidin, Daan Seeius on
mum faiffi faifesIain," Ianoi Saafs
70 toas.
Grds neuposton nanbemmista
iGIenistd nouIi ia ianoi: rYstdpdni,
tue Ell riitG. Sis iinula miuoinfaan
ole oaut epaiIptIid ia fiuIautTia?"
ST." mirfoi Sooffo, mind en-
moi epGiud oIemani fDpbd ipntinen,
EQG Ieuainen narmaSti tieo8n ole'
mani. Mutta en- mp1Sfddn moi
epdiad, et,d Seeius OIL minuue fuit'
Fl ia faitisio, iiad len 5dn on ma'
tuuttanut Ianasiaan, ia pabasti te'
Film, JOS en- nsfoiii mitd 9dn Ia
noo." 2pfpid istui ia toinen noui'
bdnen tilaueen. Tdmd laului:
9ieodtfD, pStdmdni, eta l5ptpp
a%itoia, iouoiu ustoni on perdtt belt'
70, mutlu on taos toiIia oifoia, iol'
loin oIen mdfemd !Serrosia. ToiIi'
noau tinuen menemdni taofiepdin
moiffa minun pitdiIi faspaa or
mos5a, muita toiiinaan taoS eteen'
pdin. Gif6 tdmd ole iinunfin fofe'
m%ufieIi?"
|. rWind en- moi taontua iiud mint
oIen fDpbd, ipntinen, enfd mitddr
itIesIdni, ia Ientdboen Ell moi fufoor
minuJia mitddn ottau. Seelus OF
minuue faitti foifisfo, ia fentdboer
en- moi ola mdlistd rifas ia ND
lista f5pbd," ielitti Saatfo lepoIi
5esti. : Samd pastams faottoi neu
tposton iuureen puloan. &c ct ia
Ittdnpt Saafon tiloo. GoiIelta pno
len Ell Soofoaa ouut mitddn ia fui
tenfin oil ban alma ritas. &ufa iel
Ioista usfontunnustusto ipoiii I'd
Iittdd! 2irffoberra Iauiui fummin
Pin muutnmin 'rnnio Soofon I'm
mdfii ia iuureliu odnien enemmis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24

- MrtuofdS lahia nstdwduenne
eli tittomalenne Suomeen on puoiis
ferta Muttoioa. &c mafIaa Suos
meen SITS muofiferta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
International Correspondence
Schools

tilaisuuksia, jotka 10 tunnetaan ia joita kunnioitetaan
Kirjoittakaa allaolevaan kuponkiin mile formidable
haluaisitte alkaa kehittamaan itseanne saadaksenne pa
rempaa palkkaa, min INTERNATIONAL CORRES-
PONDENCE SCHOOLS nayttaa teille kuinka tie voitte
helposti saada toivomanne lyon ia enempi palkkaa. Ia
ma kaikki tapahtuu teidan ioutoaikananne, kotonanne
ia ehdoilla, jotka voitte ~nykyisissa oloissane helposti
s~uorittaa, oil ne minkalaiset hyvansa. Ell Sc maksa mi
taan teille jos lahetatte taman kupongin nellie. Onko
teilla kyliksi innostusta tehda tata tanaan?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
LAKE COMO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Bromell of New York City are
occupying their "Queen Anne" cottage,
a most beautiful home, recently built,
Mr.. Wheeler of Montclair, n. J., is
visiting his father, Mr.. Frederick
Wheeler
Mrs DR.. w. Middleton and children,
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs D. B. Raybon, have returned to
their home at Worthington Springs.
Mrs. Jones of Jacksonville, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Raybon, has returned TO her home.
Mrs. Clarence Carson and son Harvey
have returned TO their home at Boston,
Ga. While here they were the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs r. H. Blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. MacNab and Mr.. E.
Isom have returned from Mt. Dora, where
they spent several days.
Services were held at The NJ f. church
Sunday morning. Mrs. r. H. Blood led
the Epworth League meeting in the even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ballard have returned
TO their home at Syracuse, n. Y, arriv-
ing in the worst blizzard and wishing
themselves back in Florida sitting before
fire of good old pine knots.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
Chanuinu Her Mind,

BY an unwritten law 1t is held to be
the privilege of woman to change her
mind, a license of which she rarely
fails to avail herself. The German
proverb has it that women are varia-
Bile as April weather" According to
an old English adage. "A uoman's
mind the winter winds change Oft"
In Spain 1t is much the same: "Wo-
men, wind and fortune soon change.
and she can laugh and cry both In
wind" The old Latin poet Catuilus
was of opinion that what q woman
says to her ardent lover ought to DO
written on the winds or ON running
water" Even the gallant Sir Philip
Sidney wrote:
He water plows and soweth IN the sand
And hopes the fiickering wind with net to
hold
Who hath his hopes laid on a wsman's
kRhd.
-KaDsas City Star.