davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
THE MARKETS
4 Il \ q d

Toledo, O., oct. 21.-Wheat-Cash
90 3-4; December 81 ga; May
1.02 ga.
Corn-Cash 80 1-2; December As IL
May 81 1-2.
Oats-Cash and December "a; May
SO SIS '''''''
Rye--No. 2, 76; No. 3, 70,
Clovcrseed-Cash, october and De-
tember S,95; March S,97 1-2.
Alsike--Prime and October, 800,
December 80. tt
Timothy-Prlme and October 435.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, oct. l,-WheatTDecem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Shoe Repairing.

half-soled while you wait. All
work first-class and fully guaran-
teed. Quick repairing a speciality.
Send us a trial order. Louis Jevas
141 north Main street. open even
ings 5-16-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

AGENTS-Sell genuine guaranteed
hose. 40 per cent. profit. Make 500
daily. Live agents aud beginners
investigate. strong knit. Box
4O29, West Philadelphia. Pa.
g-24-3tp-sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR sALE--A new Gotta plano, never
been used. VIII sell at bargain.
Phone 1927. 9-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
To Exchange.

VANTED--To exchange a good lit
tie factory for house and lot in
Marion, q. This factory will make
money If owner can devote whole
attention and the use OF small
sum of money. Call phone 347 or
304 ". Prospect st.
5-14-fri-sat-mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

Der, open "a 3-S. clase % rs: May,
open 100 "a. close 100 is.
Corn--Dcccmber open a. I-2, close
40 -; MAY. open 80 -. close 40 -.
open 80 l-2. close
30 3-i, May, open "a 5-S. close "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Farms In Ashtabula
county. Some special bargains. Also
homes in any part of this city, See
Cox e. Gerhart. Phone 500. Office
over New York store. 9-29-1f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

Mercy turns her back to the unmerci'
ful-Qi,arles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

PUBLIC SALE-IlavIng decided to
move to FLEETWOOD ! will sell at my
residence, | mile north of Essex.
miles south of LaRue on LaRue
and Essex pike. Saturday. Oct. %.
at 10 o'clock, 10 head of horses 90
head of cattle, 100 good breeding
ewes, Is head Of hogs and oil kinds
of farming implements, 200 shocks
good corn, hay in NOV and various
other articles. Frank Stallsmith
10-17- -1twky-pl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Teeth.
Wanted-Agents

FOR THE RIGHT
The life story of Theodore Roose-
welt Authentic. Up-to-date. Great
money maker. Liberal terms. Outfit
free. Zeigler CO., 2G9 Fourth St,
Philadelphia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

automobile business.
Great demand for skilled help. We
teach You at home. furnish auto
model. Get you $25 weekly Job
Make $40 weekly while learning
Rochester Auto school, GAG Roch-
ester, n. Y. 10-21-2tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Registere /Delaine
rams, breed for wool ana mutton.
Call \. +. Goerlich, 5/miles soutr-
east of Marion on Lhe Richland
pike. Phone 56O2. 10-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

GOING TO CANADA?-Our private
car "Luseland," will be attached to
fast train No. 10 leaving Lima. o..
This Is the ideal way to
travel and win afford you
an opportunity TO the last
cheap lands in the last West.
Reservation should be made at
once; car fare for the round trip
s39 from Marion, o., the only addi-
tional expenses Will be S1.50 per
day for meals and berth. See
Fred w. Peters, district manager.
No. 10 1-2 south Main street, Mar
ion. .. 7-19-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Miscellaneous

If you WANT your house painted,
or any interior decorating done,
phone 1851. Figures right. ID. Il.
Goodsell, north Main st. 9-20-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

are wanted for gov
ernment position; $4,000 month.
Write for list Of positions open.
Franklin Institute, Desk ii. Rochcs-
ter ~ Y 1O-IS-3tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED--Small boy to run errands.
Apply at this office. 10-13-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
Son, owens, ohio.

Son, owens, Ohio. 1O-ts-3t
MOVING, TRANsFERB AND sToR-
AGE--We move, crate, store and
do transfer work of any kind.
Phone 1905. S. Knoch, 322 Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

NANTED-liouses To paint and pa
per Papers from ! l-2c a roll up
All work guaranteed. Your patron
age solicited. Phone 1851. -. B.
GOodscll 9-gO-tr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

WANTED--25 men to work at our
crusher plants at either day or
piece work. Good wages. Call at
quarry Office, the Ohio Il Western
Lime Co. 1O-l4-Gt
WANTED--20mcn to work i'm mIarrr
and three teamstcrs. Inquire OF
sup arlntendent. John -. owens &
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Truck ard poultry farm.
22 l-2 acres sandy black soil; good
buildings; . miles out. Might trade
FOR city property Chase Real Es-
tate co. 10-2O-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

rent farm suitable
for trucking and poultry. Share or
cash. Best of reference. Close to
school. A. w. Leonhard, Milford
Center, o., Il. +. -. No. ..
1O-19-2td-Itw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

FOR SAI.E-House s rooms, barn, :
acres, fruit, fine home; can be laid
out I'm lots; will take u $4,000 house
and lot on It, Chase Real Estate
Co. l0-20-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Quick. II acres, house
with furnace, barn, out buildings.
or will sell house and acres and
. acres near proposed new shovel
shops, Chase Real Estate Co.
10-20-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

FOR SALH-Organ in good condition.
Can $40 Girard avenue. lO-19-3t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
He wanted An 10 ne Hone.t.

Mark Tuley. state treasurer and candi-
date for reelection was travelling sales
man lor twenty-five years ana mas a luna
~ goou stories OF the road.
He tells that one time he was In a town
IN central KANSAS where a protracted re-
NlNai meeting was gong On. one OF the
residents OF the town was named TOBY.
lie was tail, gaunt man with long
Whiskets, and was very fond OF whisky
OF which he frequently imbibed beyond mis-
limit. This man was attending one or the
meetings ana the revivalst was busy scor-
ing every form of vice and calling down
drastic condemnation upon them
Woe to the drunkard! Woe to the
drunkard. Woe TO the drunkard Woe to
the drunkard! he shouted in doleful tones.
Old Toby got on his feet and tugged AT
his whlskers and the fact that he slut
tered only made his interruption more
marked: "G-g-g-guess th-th-thats n-m-e!
l-l-I-Im p-p-present,'
The preacher went on Woe to the liars,
Woe TO the liars! Woe to the thieves Woe
10 the thieves!' His voice was dolorous
and sepulchural
Again old Toby got to his feet. He mo-
toned around the room, swinging and
pointing with his arms and fingers
"G-g-get up!' he commanded. "G-g-get
upl He's calm on s-s-ome OF YOU fell
ers! I've answered p-p-present It's your
turn now. S-s-stand up and be c-counted,
Kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

with matinee performances on Wednesdays
and saturdays But this Prof Hatchett
seems 10 be a pltifui createure. When Sa-
rsh Jane told him she couldn't he any more
than a sister to him he Just picked up his
hat. As cool a. you please. and said that
GO was fine evening and went away.
The next day she met him and he merely
bowed distantly Then she realized that
it was an or TO use one Of Mrs. Bilger's
expressions Wen. she was perfectly in
fatuated with that man and when she
"a " that she had let him get away she
locked herself into a room and refused to
eat anything, and she is going into de-
cline. She's just shadow OF herself. Her
sister. Mrs. Wlkers. is almost distracted
over the affair what do you think Mi.
Wilkers did|'
IL don't know. but IL he didn't thrash
that professor he's no friend OF mine"
That's what he should have done. but
he doesn't seem to have any more pride
than his sster-in-law. and he actually
went 10 that music teacher and told him
that Sarah Jane was dying OF a broken
heart lie laid the whole case before him
and the professor never batted an eye. He
said that II Wilbers' story was true he had
reason to be thankful That Sarah Jane
didn't accept him.
IL she refused me when she was willing
TO marry me said he II shows that she
is nsncere. II she would deceive me in
such an important matter her entire life
would be Q long deceit. 1 asked her to
marry me in good faith and was willing
to put up cash forfeit" said he, and she
passed me a photograph Of the north pole.
The matter ended there. The incident is
closed. l am now paying court TO Miss
Sapphira Toliver and / have reasons to
believe that she viii give me square
deal Now what do you think of that"
81 think Sarah Jane was perfectly right
when she refused him the first time he
proposed. IL woman is denied that priv
ege you might as well deny her every
thing. But that's all | can say for Sarah
Jane Stringer. y woman who will go back
on her victuals and lock herself in her
room and weep till the carpet is wringing
wet. merely because a music teacher with
bald head is acting Independent. hasn't
any OF my sympathy.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

process. And dry! We have seen
city man eat away all around one OF these
lonely berries until it stood like cap
at the top of thin column Of the yellow
material; and it is no eXaggerauou to say
that he sasped and turned pale when the
column toppled and the berry rolled Off
II that precious fruit had dropped to the
floor after all his pains to conserve 1t
for the last mouthful. the whole day would
have turned black. An honest, oid-fash-
Toned strawberry shottcake never contains
such potentialties for tragedy IL is simply
a delicious crust and plenty OF juicy red
berries. No gasps and white faces and
ruined days go with this recipe THIS
platter is as full OF JOY as the one that
bears the Thanksgiving Day turkey or the
Christmas plum pudding. Here Is topic
for James whitcomb Riley. win he write
for us the song Of shortcake-straw belry
shortcake country style, with Jersey
cream c-Colliers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
HE WAS A CRUEL MAN
HeartreDding Fate of the Girl Who
Got Left on Second.
Call.

Il Just dropped in to return the lard
borrowed the other day" remarked Mrs
bigler, taking a seat. II was over to see
Mrs. Wilkers last evening, returning some
raisin she loaned me, and / really was sorry
FOR her; she feels so bad over her sisters
love affair, l suppose you have heard
about it?"
II have heard no particulars" replied
Mrs. Jones. II know that Prof. Hatchett
the music teacher has been going with
Aiiss Strlnger for a long time"
Wen, its the awfulest story YOU ever
heard Mrs. Mikers told me all about II.
and l promised faithfully | wouldn't tell.
but feel sure you won't repeat IL. That
professor Is the most cold blooded man
In the country. HE ought to marry a
crocodile or an anaconda IL he wants a
wife. He Just treated Sarah Jane strinEer
seandslous. He proposed to her about a
month ago and she refused him. She
really didn't mean Il in dead earnest. YOU
know She expected him to beg her ia
change her mind, and give him one ray OF
hope to feed his hungry heart on. She
IL fond OF English novels, you know. where
the heroine turns her lover down half a
dozen times before she accepts him"
That's the right way, too, novels or nc
novels said Mrs Jones' The girl who
files into the arms OF the first man who
proposes Is sure TO regret it. | don't
blame Sarah Jane stringer one bit MIR
Jones proposed to me five times before
consented to marry him, and all the lime
loved the ground he walked on"
Most men have some perseverance,
said Mrs. Bigler Take the average man
aud II he wants a girl bad enoguh to mar.
ny her he'll propose every day in the week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Quality, not quantity makes
strength That is the way Mr.. Henry
Ford sizes up the automobile situation.
SO Vanadium steel, the strongest tough
est and longest lived special steel ever
produced, is used throughout the Model
II Ford Car IN every part where strength
is required. It is partly because so much
less of this steel is so much stronger than
IA greater amount Of less expensive steel
that the Ford Car weighs less That is
partly why it costs less to run.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
INSPIRATION FOR A POET
Premier CORRECTION of Atrial Cooks
Measured In for q
song.

Ready-made dinners never are so SAVIOR
less as in these latter weeks Of spring.
when we read strawberry shortcake'
on the menus but know that the words
stand for little more than a taunt Be-
hold! A pale yellow material in two lay
ers, topped with a lonely stra wberry,
stuck into an uninviting white substance
that might be either a discouraged char
loue russo or "frosting" of whipped
cream solidified by some secret chemical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

In addition to using Vanadium steel
all the steel in the car is especially heat
treated by Ford methods in the Ford
plant. This heat treating plant cost
over a quarter of a million dollars to
perfect is the result of over three years
of experimenting and research by Mr..
Ford, and is by far the finest equipment
Of the kind in any automobile factory in
the world.
Vanadium steel, heat treated in a scienuf-
ically correct manner is but one of the evidences
of Ford superiority. A demonstration of the
Model T will reveal number of others. May
we have the pleasure?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

ment to revise the whole system Of
criminal procedure in both federal
and state courts by which justice may
be melted out more speedily. This
should be supplemented by an arous-
ed and outraged public opinion which
shall insist on convictions when the
evidence of guilt is clear. It is time
that this carnival of crime in Amer
lea should stop; that offenders shall
feel that they cannot commit crime
with small danger of suffering the
legal consequences of their acts
Murders and lynchings are part ana
parcel of that disrespect of law which
has led to wholesale land frauds, un-
just determinations of railroads be-
tween shippers, and graft and fraud
in administration and elections The
revelations of Judge Lindsey showing
the corruption of municipal officers
in Denver and of the legislative and
judicial departments of the state gov
eminent of Colorado correlate with
the disclosures made by Mr. White
and reveal the low standards of po-
iitical and social morality which are
becoming too prevalent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
COURT HOUSE BlOTTER

Deed-E. Boehmer to F. B. Nance,
lot 10 in block "a OF Grand View
addition to Wenatchee. $3.50.
@. C. deed. F. Ehrenberg to
A. H. Gutenberg.
Deed Mary Ralston to Robert
Knowlson, lot in Leavenworth, $40.
Deed Robert Knowlton to o. s.
Sampson. trustee. lot in Leaven-
worth, 81.
Deed. w. Sherman ct ux to C.
R. Hanan ct al, block in Cashmere
$500.
Deed-Con Quincy ct ux to Samue
Gulick ct al, 81 acres in nwA OF
swA and lot of sec. q, T 30, r p
$500.
Deed-Anna M. Ewell to j. E.
Alexander, lot in block of River
Glenn orchards. $7750.
]. E. Alexander ct ux to Annie M
-Elwell, lots in Cashmere, $4,000.
Deed. L. Gustin to A. vancello
block 10 Of Murray & Co.'s addition
to Wenatchee. $500.
Deed-C. e. Buttles, treasurer. tc
P. s. Leanard, lot Is, block IL Of
Murray & Co.'S addition, except 4
5 feet.
Deed-R. S. Meader to Angelo
vancello, lots 10. IA. Is and 16, In
block II, Murray & Co.'s add, $3.50
Plot-Wenatchee Dew Co. to pub
lie.
Plot-Wenatche Dew. Co. to pub
lie.
@. C. deed-Jacob Skolopia to
Chelan county, $3.50.
Deed-E. Boehmer to Ira D. Ed
wards, lots l and 2 of block "a of
Grand View addition to Wenatchee
$1,000.
@. C. deed-Chas. L. Moad to Bef-
fer Mood, land in sec. 81, T %, r
20, 81.
@. C. Deed--P. S. Leonard to An
cello Vancello, lot Is in block IL OF
Murray & Co.'S addition, except n
5 feet, $40.
Tax deed-C. E. Buttles to An
cello Vancello, lot II in block IL
Murray & Co.'S addition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
THE WISE COURSE.

President Taft has again refused
to be drawn into the controversy over
the revision of rules in the house of
representatives. He knows, as does
everyone else who is familiar with
public sentiment throughout the ma
ton, that Cannonism has been re-
pudiated and that the people are de-
termined that the first branch of
congress shall be a representative
body and not an oligarchy to suppress
free expression of opinion in the in
terests of powerful corporations. To
take sides with either faction would
split the republican party AMI throw
the legislative branch of the govern
ment into the hands of the opposi-
ton party at the coming congress
sional elections. Now that Can
nonism has been eliminated and the
reorganization of the house on a new
basis conceded, the proper thing for
republicans who have the welfare of
the party at heart is to work for the
redemption of the party's pledges as
made in its national platform. The
president has come out squarely for
the Roosevelt policies. His recon-
mendations to congress confirm his
promises made in his public ad-
dresses. His appointment of Henry
s. Graves to succeed Pinchot as the
head of the forestry department
proves that no backward step is to
be taken on the question of conserva-
tion of the nations resources.
1t is now high time to act on the
advice of Wade H. Ellis, an old time
and personal friend of the president,
when he says: Pay no heed to the
so-called insurgents on one hand, or
to the stand-patters on the other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
Sports CALENDAR
FOR WEEK

Monday
Championship pool match between
Thomas Hueston and Jerome Keough
starts in New York.
| Eastern indoor skating champion
ships at st. Nicholas rink, New York.
Annual bonspiel of Wisconsin State
Curriers' association at Pardeeville,
Wis.
| Biz Mackey versus Patsey Kline,
10 rounds. at New York.
| Danny Webster versus Frankey
Conley, 10 rounds, at Portland, Ore.
Tuesday
| Edward P. Weston starts from Los
Angeles on pedestrian trip to New
] York.
Demarest and Cline begin play in
Chicago for 1871 billiard champion
ship.
Wednesday
| International outdoor skating
championships begin at Saranac
| Lake, N. Y.
International bonspeil in Toronto
| for the Ontario tankard
Hoppe and Morningstar begin play
in Pittsburg for the 1872 billiard
championship.
Terry Martin versus Frank Man
tell, 15 rounds, at Thornton, R. 1.
Tommy Murphy versus Battling
Hurley, 10 rounds, at New York.
Thursday
Meeting of intercollegiate football
rules committee at New York.
Friday
Schedule meeting of Eastern lea
que in Montreal.
Saturday
| Opening of Mardi Gras automobile
racing meet at New Orleans
| Opening of ninth annual automo-
bile show in Chicago.
Annual indoor athletic meet Of
George Washington university at
Washington, D. c.
Annual indoor games of the Irish
American Athletic club at New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
THIS is MY 48TH BIRTHDAY
George w. Perkins.

George w. Perkins, one of the
partners in the great financial firm
of J. P. Morgan & Co., was born in
Chicago, January 81, 1852, and was
educated in the public schools Of that
city. At the age Of fifteen he began
his career as a clerk in the Chicago
Office of the New York Life Insurance
company and a few years later he
was soliciting insurance. His mar
yelous success in the fields attracted
the attention of the home Office and
in 1892 he was called to New York
to become third vice president of the
company, with entire charge of the
agency department. At the age of
thirty-five he was sent to Germany
when that country had practically
shut out the New York life insurance
companies and succeeded where all
others had failed in having his COM
pany reinstated In the same year
he negotiated the Russian loan of
100000, and later the $4,000
900 German loan. In 1901 he be-
came associated with ]. Pierpont
Morgan and in his capacity as Mr..
Morgans partner he took leading
part in the affairs of the United
States Steel corporation, the North
ern Securities company and other
giant corporations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
Today's Events

Bowling Clerks versus Maxwells.
Salvation Army concert at 1880.
Gem Biograph and illus
trated songs.
Wenatchee theatre-Parks G May
field, vaudeville.
Roller skating.
Fruit growers meet.
Phone notices to 1875.
Knights OF Pythias at Bower hall.
rank work.
M. w. A. at Sprague hall.
Commercial club board meets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
s'Dixie."

The recent opinion of a gentleman
in the musical department of the
congressional library that Dixie" is
the most popular and stirring of ma
| tional airs has aroused protest from
an unexpected quarter.
A southerner who signs himself
Pelican" which means, of course,
that he halls from Louisiana, has
written a letter to the New York Sun
to declare that Dixie" is about the
thinnest and poorest and most triv-
ial and 'tin-panny' stuff that was
ever palmed off on an unsuspecting
public as music
AS a stirring song, he goes on to
say, Dixie" is not to be mentioned
in the same breath with Marching
Through Georgia. and any one of
Sousa's marches, even the most OBJ
vious "pot-boiler," is thousand
times better He adds:
1T is not a product of southern in
SEPARATION. but one of the innumerable
catch-penny frivolities contrived "be-
fore the war" to answer hysterical
yearning for the unknown and mys-
terious in the northern ATTITUDES, and
in my opinion it is the most trivial
and inconsequent. I know very well
that when band plays it with vigor
and precision or when some theatre
orchestra embroiders it with har-
monies and imported adjuncts the eff
feet is inspiriting; but 1t is miser-
able thing in itself, and southerners
of knowledge and information know
it to be such
About the only comment to make
on this is that the solitary southerner
comes too late with his protest
Dixie" has anticipated him and got
the advantage of position. All eff
forts to dislodge it therefrom are APP
parently doomed to total failure.
AS a matter of personal record, he
may very we'll remark that Dixie
| fails to stir him to any considerable
extent-that he prefers Maryland,
| My Maryland" or even "Jonny Morg-
an" But if we are to judge from the
evidences afforded In public places,
from restaurants to theatres, there
are thousands of other personal rec
| ords to counterbalance his.
The fact that it is not a product OF
Southern inspiration" is of course,
immaterial. Dixie has got its hold
on the public fancy. in the North at
least, strictly on its merits as STIR
| ring air, and not because of any Sec
| tional association 1t may have. In
/ fact, it may be said to have got 1t in
4 spite of such sectional association. q
/ circumstances that bears emphatic
4 witness to its stirring qualities.
H Lincoln is said to have humorously
4 protested aginst the South's monopo
iizing Dixie" Now after the lapse
OF many years the monopoly has given
away and Dixie has once more tax
en- its place as one of our most pop
ular airs. Aud, though the words are
of course. silly beyond measure, the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

Take no counsel from those who de-
fend Cannonism or Aldrichism to the
right of you, or to those who would
emphasize the program Of La Fol-
lette or magnify the Pinchot incident
to the left of you. Get into the mid
die of the road and stand shoulder
to shoulder for the performance of
the party's pledges to the people I'M
der the leadership of William H.
Taft"