davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

lished by Charles p. Taft, brother of
President Taft. 1t ought TO be very
pleasing to the intelligent voters
among the workingmen of Ohio to
observe how the Tafts are counting
| on making a political asset out OF
every organization in the state
Every member of a labor union
| who voted for Taft two years ago
in spite of his injunction record will
probably consider it a political duty
| to vote against Governor Harmon this
year because the governor has been
neutral in his efforts to bring about
an honorable settlement of the diff
ferences between the strikers and the
street car company, and called out
the troops to suppress lawlessness
which the strikers themselves de-
plored.
In this brazen attempt to prejudice
the workingmen of Ohio against Cow
ernor Harmon, the crafty Republic
can bosses count on the workingmen
being either ignorant of or forgetful
of the fact that as receiver of two big
railroad systems Judson Harmon had
| Jurisdiction over the employment of
| :, 900 organized railroad men for two
years, over 5000 of the same men
two years longer, and during all that
time had not the slightest difficulty
nor disagreement WIN them; that all
of his dealings with the men were
through their regularly constituted
committees; that he never cut wages
noir missed a pay day.
The Republican bosses do not place
a very high estimate upon the intel
ligence, common sense or gratitude OF
the workingmen in Ohio, whether or
ganiZed or not, IL they expect 10
caiole them into voting against GOV
ernor Harmon just to please tine
father of injunctions" at Washing
ton and his Brother Charles Of the
Cincinnati Times-Star.
THE VERY LATEST DISCOVERY
Extra! Extral All about the latest
sensation! Roosevelt has discovered
that two and two are four
Special announcement extraordln-
ary: tomorrow Roosevelt will discover
that the Sun rises I'm the west and
sets in the south. All astronomers who
have been teaching that the sun rises
villainously false and malicious fa-
kers, even worse and more mendac-
ious than the nature takers hereto
fore exposed.
Supremely important extra an
nouncement extraordinary: Day af-
ter tomorrow Roosevelt will discover
that the moon shines In daytime in
stead of at night. All astronomers
who hold to the contrary are malign
and prevent evil doers, liars and falsl
fiers.
Double extra special announcement
most extraordinary: Roosevelt will
continue making discoveries from
day to day which will be heralded i'm
mediately by two carloads of special
correspondents in the choicest and
most up-to-date style of billingsgate
suitable for publication In the out
look, Inlook or Overlook.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

think and think that his name
should have been Paul Morton in
stead of Bill Lorimer
one trouble with Lorimer is that
he overlooked the fact that guilt is
always personal''-unless you happen
to have been "a member of a Roose-
welt cabinet at one time or another
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
Strong Points
In favor of the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company as the place to
deposit your money.


II. Safety All money Y loaned on
first mortgage on homes, <he safest
OF all mortgage loans. NJ
r. COnvenincc. Centrally locat-
ed In Rankin Building, ~ West
Gay street, Columbus, Ohio.
3. Profit. Time deposits bear
five per cent interest per year, pay
able In semi-annual installments.
4. Ready Money. You can have
your money at any time. Notice can
be, but never has bs'ep, required. AS
sets $4,2OO,0OO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

form He consulted Tart before he
wrote it, and Wade Ellis helped him
put II together.
Harding declared after his nomina-
tion that stand by Taft" would be
his campaign slogan. Then he went
10 Beverly to see Taft about how the
campaign should be conducted.
II the platform Dick wrote is good
enough for Taft and Harding, that
makes Dick as good as either Hard
ing or Taft. Dick IS as good as the
platform, for a platform can be no
better than its maker, just as water
cannot rise above it's level.
Then how can either Harding or
Taft ignor Dick in the campaign this
year? And II either of them try such
a thing, what will be the $4,000 Re-
publicans who voted for Dick at the
primaries do about 1t?
WOULD WHEEDLE WORKINGMEN
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Times
Star form its special correspondent in
Columbus states that labor leaders
threaten TO have every labor organi-
zation in the state work against Har
mon for reelection.
That shows how the Republican pa
pers in the state are trying TO make
political capital out OF the street car
strike at Columbus.
The Cincinnati Times-Star is pub
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

Big dance toporrow night by Ma
rion band at schwinger hall. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

aged to keep in the lead by quick dou-
bling at the turns, and even outdis-
tanced his rival to quite some extent
in the stretches. But his motor lost
its power at last and he was passed
by Graham-Whitew who flew In the fog
until an hour and sixteen minutes had
elapsed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

Another arctic explorer has returned He reports the
NED about his North pole journey We
weeks ago
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-21


D. S. PAGES big building at
the depot will be ready for oc-
cupancy about May 1.
Judge Justice was in town Sun
day, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Justice.
Pay your poll tax to Judge
Gullick at his shop, or you can't
vote in the town election.
Frank Smith, expert Mergen-
thaler operator, came over from
Asheville, Tuesday, to visit his
folks here.
Mayor Station has sent to Cap
tain Ellison Smyth, president of
the Cotton Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of South Carolina, an
official invitation from Hender-
sonville to hold their next con-
vention here. It is belived they
may do so.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-21

Zeb F. Curtis, the prominent
attorney of Asheville, was in
town Monday.
The Southern Express Co.
have their new delivery wagon
in service, a regular standard
wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Tinsman
have returned from-their winters
visit to Florida, where Mr.. Tins
man seems to have lost about
20 pounds.
Charley Hefner has returned
from Florida, bearing not a
single scar as a result of being
so awfully burned there this
winter. MI. Hefner has but
words of warmest praise for the
kind treatment received after
his injury.
Lewis Haas, who has been the
efficient steward of some of the
principal hotels of this town and
Asheville, is now connected in
that capacity with the Hotel Nc
Call at Bennettsville. S. c. Mr..
F. r. Darby, formerly manager
of the Battery Park, is proprietor
of thes modern hotel, and Mr..
Haas is well pleased with his
surroundings there.
A party of Hendersonville
young folks, under the care of
Miss Roper and Mrs. Frank
Evans, had a most enjoyable
picnic on Stoney Mountain, Sat
urday. Among the "early pic
nickers'' were the Misses Gladys
and Louise Hodges, Edith Porter,
Elouise Gourdin, Helena Greer,
Dorthy Barrows and Lula Dixon.
Mr.. E. w. Ewbank, as exc
cutor of the estate of the late
N Bowen, is offering that very
desirable property for sale, on
easy terms if desired. The es-
tate. on the top of the most
beautiful hill in town has been
cut up in building lots, every one
of them desirable. As everyone
knows, the Bowen property is but
a stones throw from the post,
,ofhce, is close to the school and
all the churches, is well shaded
and it is said the prices placed
upon the lots by Mr.. Ewbank
are so attractive that they viii
not long remain on the market.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

T. (. Houston is now a mem
Der Of the firm of Miller & Wet
more, dealers in feed.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Lewis, a son, on Thursday, April
II Both mother and son are do
Ing nicely.
1t still costs but Is cents to be
SHlaVed at the Climax Barber
onop' redecorated in excellent
SaSte by Will Garren and his
assistants.
Mason H. Brawley, so well re-
aembered here, is a member of
tue North Carolina Medical Col
mse graduating class, whose COM
%lcement exercises were held
April 10 at Charlotte.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-21

New "Chantecler'' Belt pins.
Csc at Hendersonyille Mercantile
Company.
New. "Chantecler'' Jabot pins
Csc at Hendersonville Mercantile
Company.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-21

Judge EWart Is expected home
from Chicago. on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. CAN'T have
returned form South Carolina.
G. w. Dryma. of GreenviIle,
has opened a new grocery store
at the depot. in U. M. Orr's
building.
The Country Store" Main
st, opposite the monument, will
be open for business on Satur-
day.
doc" Potts, after an absence
of some months. is again at S.
Johnston's store, where he has
been employed for ten years.
E. A. Corn has returned from
Florida and is now at the home
of his father w. A, Corn, near
town.
The 18th Commencement ex-
ercises of Fruitland Institute
will be held at]iFruitland iEon
April % to 20.
o. r. Keith is now associated
with Hendersonville; Wholesale
Grocery Company. MI. Keith will
have charge of the books ofsthe
Company.
Mrs. w. R. FLUID, Mrs. C. L.
Boyte's mother, of Wedgefield,
S. c., will be in town. Thursday
to spend a few days at the Ma
jestic Hotel.
Wanteska Rebeka lodge lNo.
81 will hold their regular smeet-
ing, Friday night, April:s22. All
members are requested to be
present.
Masonic Lodge will hold re-
gular communicationFrida night
Work in fellow craft degree will
be put on and all members are
urged to be present
Fire recently destroyed over
$500 worth Of hay on Mr.. James
Ladson's farm at Mills River.
BURNING brush in adjoining
fields the cause.
C. o. Steppe, son of Rev. j. G..
Steppe, of the Ridge, writes from
his new home in Pennsylvania,
that he expects to be married
shortly to Miss Charlotte Baker
of that state:
The new motor car for the
Laurel Park Street Railroad is
here, and say, it is a beauty. No
cinders now, no poles, no wires.
This car is the last word inImod-
ern street car construction.
If you are a good cake Ibaker,
call at ''the Little GEN." Main
street near the monument, and
get full particulars about a Scake
baking contest the proprietors
of that store will soon inaugurate.
Special Officer Conner rounded
up four Migrants, Friday night,
trespassing on Southern Railway
property, one of them a sailor
man who said he was on his way
from New Orleans to his home
in Delaware.
Miss Jessie Roper and Miss
Edmunds left for New York on
Wednesday, Miss Roper will
spend the Summer in Canada,
while Miss Edmunds will go
abroad. 1t is probable both these
ladies will return here in the
Fall.
There will be an all day3sing-
ing at Pleasant Grove ini the old
book Sunday, April "a, led by
Uncle Wash Hamilton andsC. S.
Morris. Bring all your old books
and dinner for yourself and
someone else. Let us have
another old time singing sbefore
these old singers pass over the
River.
M. ID 1t i foVnoo5e1u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
The July CREED.

Iowa Homestead. / believe IN the
purr OF the binae-. In the sharp elal-
ter OF the mover. in trailing loads OF
hay and wfde-buiging barns BE-
Ileve IN the scribe along The fence
rows / beiieve II cherries. trees
dotted rich red. where the robin and
thrush take toll for worms DESTROYED
believe IN the cattle browsing IN
FIJI content II the vooded pasture OF
drinking al the Slowly Towing rivers
side. I believe II the Landscape with
frs great fields OF waTing oats. It's 6aif-
cut meadows. It's shining stretches Of
wheat, later thickiy dcEtad With the
hsrves-s shocEz. while the great bills
are tassel gray deep with the tall
groEing corn balisve God could
have made 9 place more beautiful to
the ere CT the farmer than the middle
Fest in Julr. BIZ / also believe that
He neTer did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
nssfr1 Foo. Of Thems.lz.s.

Cedzr FALL Record This thing d
r1rsafr.g 70 Rooaeyeft with eyerything
h zefmg Dafafnl Bota factions n
tae Re1rbHceD party are making tools
~ ssefazeETee 5p posing In his pref
eEc4 aEs trYlsg 70 gain his eadorse-
neat 81 certain nen or hfa sD1rovai
u asffers ~ political exDediency. n
Rcoseyest eseepez wfthout q severe
stfa@k ~ tae bigaeads he ~ great
II nza gEse ws2 ever Caesar N. Marc
iean gooaegeit = private citizen 81
tie republic sad one ~ The great men
- earth, prpbaolT TIE greatest liying
raas tccag eer7alEIg the foremost citl-
IN ~ ta5s reDuolic but this doeg not
se4 dignity 10 the constant fawaing
aFsf ggccphancy that Il non going On.
F1opa feeD ii his hear RoogeveIt
eeaStsess thinks he IL being played
f6s 2 ciump The Republican uarty
needs me advice and counsel of ia
leader but 70 make a vfsit to Oyster
Pay ard return With smile Jooke
cheap and disgusting. Roosevelt has
thns far stood the ordeal With anaziae
courage and forbearance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
cosT or CARRYING THE MAILS.

Hon Joseph Stevart. second assist
ant postmaster general, and his as
sociates are stAi working on the prob
lem OF What Il costs the railroads to
carry The mails for Uncle Sam. Ser
eral complicated schedules were sub
rniSted 10 the roads. covering every
item that could properly be figured in
the cost Of transportation. If any
item was overlooked it could not have
been an essential one The responses
OF the roads were about all that could
DC desired, so far as can be learned.
4 railroad representative is authority
for the statement that the roads went
into this matter with a vim and vigor
that shows they are not afraid OF the
outcome A large number OF expert
accountants were turned loose" on
the books of the companies. This
representative declares that the final
deductions Of the department cannot
fail TO show that the railroads are
not getting too much for transporting
the mails, TO say nothing OF not filling
their treasures to overfowing with
the shippers golden eagles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25

ee zer q ee-s1e elera
tcre 6asg tzt 6hs-e as7 @se1 eg1se
aec. zaoaE s.=g T psg 4
u zaeae1oE ssaa zVea IL grztg-
!r-g za-sae= s s 81 @GE tas
czs@. = "a sTste1 gEa re esss 81
rear u nlakg sagnezea 70 eEz-sszr
tors ~ ~ Ez5s u aeF 1@7. Agrea1F
atout 5A,6Ga q the 1868 lave bee1
paid AL 81 the vouchers sEd retar1a
have 70 be checked and yerifed m,
that they will pass the auditing IL
fcers OF the treasury department. z
anything wrong We're found with the
account of any enumerator ii would
have to go back and be delayed for
some time, so the census bureau is
taking great pains to see that every
account is correct before it is sent tc
the treasury department. Uncle San
is slow pay, as he is very careful
about auditing all his accounts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
MoNTRosE.
= = : = :

The annual reunion OF the Reorgsr
lied church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints is to be held at Montrose
Iowa. beginning next Friday, July %,
and holding over August 8.
Montrose and Nauyoo are old
landmarks of this church and 1t is
OF especial interest to members OF
the church to visit them Many Wis
itors from various parts OF several
states will likely be present.
In 1874 the church was broken Nm
when the two leading men, Joseph and
Hyram Smith, were killed. II was re-
organized in 1s52-1S60 by men who
were leading men in the church before
1874, among them now are the sons
OF Joseph Smith The church has
ever been interested in the promulga.
ton of what was politically taught
by Joseph, the Prophet.
Among those expected TO take an
active part In the preaching at the re-.
union is a grandson of the prophet,
Ebert A. Smith. a son of David ii.
Smith. ]. W. Wright. an apostle in
the church. Is to be present. as well
as many other able opponents of the
gospel of the Bible.
Quite crowd is expected, campers
and boarders. All are welcome. All
are invited. Preaching each night
during the entire 10 days and SER
vices morning ami afternoon during
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plat and daugh-
ter of Lincoln. Neb.. have been visit
ing their relatives here. Mrs. Plat
will be remembered as Miss Title
Worthington who was born and rear
ed in this city.
Miss Mable Brown of Summityille
recently visited her cousin, Miss Ha,
eel Hancock.
Mrs. Crista Sailor was visiting the
Purdy family at Warren Monday.
Parties here who are making good
in the shell industry are finding pearls
valued at 800. and 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson AMI
/ little daughter Marie of Quincy are
guests at the Bowen home this week
Rev. Throw. wife and mother have
been enjoying an outing on the
island gathering pond lilies and fish
ing for the finny tribes
F. Armentrout will be enroute to
Chicago Monday. In the interest OF
the National Canning Co.
Several from this vicinity have been
consulting an occulist at Keokuk.
Joseph Younkin and family of Ark.
ansas City, Kan, are at the parental
home of S. G.. Younkin.
Montrose is quite metropolitan with
the numerous touring cars passing
daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
Tbs ssea ard Women.

4 church and theatre audience In
England looks gerg much Ike IN AM
erfcaa one. TIE men ere better look
ing tnsn tae women. have ruddfer col
cvinz. and taoaga inclined 70 be
e:ockg after middle ayr are shapel5er.
50 many 1oraen n ~ 10 ~ yearz
ink Ike tags ~ fteans, and hare no
ysfsta bit 9tsuaEess 10 yoigm,norg
t1at il n1Fsas " difficult 70 exDector,
are orer f5e pFossaeyance. VERY Ike
Iy sfsey mere osee sfen6er Iffsle brides
and baye groun 70 thIs rf6lcHgosis
0nlk ~ ~ sneayned Increment ~
tbeIr hssbsa6s sometimes wogGer 81
The marriage eert9Geafe eyYeTz III
that lncFea1e am exyaazs0az GsrsIy,
they 10 nos nsayry III sssat DsIk aDt
~hef' Gtsoa obaeryeFs sag m yyet-
,Iest girls In gsgfasG afe fa@ bI,ony
ing. graceful bay5aal4a, s@fee4s1 tos
ii cir hearty, - 6r&v 1ssrygs,
On SUNDAY ct,sesaseG int LDssGen
girls DO nothing bar 2Fse1 A&bg1lps
Walking up the Strand Win f:falsle5
and Silver ! needed DrGSe 10 pinch
the pith ont 81 my pipe sfeGq. Rad
found at Warwick arms hosef INIT a
hairpin dces that office vel, aa0
asked three mattresses there for q
broom to get . spIlns. They did no'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
HE Mall oRnER BUSINESS

Printers Ink says that mail order
houses hare become . barometer CO
business conditions and rhzr In otter
concern Is As closely IN GsE1y sgszeA
With the buyfrg pulse 81 tie entire
counfry IS cue OF ghs great EaH CT
der concerns The sane pRslEcsssig-
states that one mai order house sid
during the hrSt sir EG1shs a 1870
merchandise % Vie amount 81 S. S'ssss-
eos. as against ss1 500 500 szrI1s tie
entire rear q 1893 Tie eEEaaE ~
fered 10 retired ss9.s $50 p-sEs-Esszs
STOCK AMI tie stock * - per cx1
ADORE par. Another CafcaEo EaL. g.
der houze reports : greazIy l-s-sa SCI
business zaso. Printers E1a also ~
ports thzt me EzEE tors5er EsAz ~ 5saE-
e-s E0z aearfF 80 exsszSve ri TX
ter aS L wzs TIE ssszs7a1z - tins
presented Erozrts the les Mczass
Capital 10 saE
We fgzcT t5aE ras zzl cr5a- eEsE
ness s els a 11e EEes1 Il III vo,1G
EVER Cr5s- < zsss7-gsz z5ss3 tr sAa
cas- TIE czs-cl- Is zE Il ne
counter He dos z3s have : eas1ce
70 examine tss gso1s He 3ns- azxeg.
Eezc i ss1r "a hs- Il the-s Is Dis
ss5zsfzctt17 II C-s zsEEah0-aoo5 there
are leE 1e5Eh tg-L1scs5s TIE 1-o-sa
arg Constantly chzzE1g For the Gus
lo-ZsT lie Esfl gr5e- business has a
tssczzasioz- II Is Efttls Ike lot
seEy- We are Eu- prepared 10 say
What IT, -TT-r-a -FTl Ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
Girl as a Farmer.

Louisville Courier-Journal. A young
woman in Massachusetts, who was
not worried By any surplus OF this
worlds goods, resolved 10 become a
farmer. To begin with, she took a
three years course in the State Agri-
cultural college at Amherst She had
no money after completing the term,
and her health was not of the best.
She had been advised to engage in
some sort of work that would keep
her out of doors, and she rented an
abandoned farm, borrowing the mon
ey to pay the first installment of the
rent
Last year she worked only five
acres Of the tract. She put those five
acres in garden truck, and she cleared
$3.50 on the enterprise She figures
that she will clear as much as 5000 to
the acre on this years farming oper-
ations, and she has purchased three
horses and 200 hens. She is doing
fairly good business in selling eggs
So far tomatoes have been her most
pIUllidUie crop, Out huS Has dioo ihouc
good deal of money by growing peas
and corn.
During the vegetable season she
makes daily trips to Worcester, fifteen
miles away, where she sells her pro
ducts She hires boys for 10 cents an
hour to help in the truck patch. She
keeps account of all receipts ard
she will know exactly where she
stands in financial way.
Her experience illustrates whai
might be done with thousands of the
abandoned farms which are scattered
all over the eastern states. Farming i,
not easy work 1t is a mans job, ant
1t is not to be recommended as yo
I cation for women. To make any con
siderable amount of money out OF ;
years farming requires hard work
good judgement and close economy.
This Massachusetts woman ha
prospcred because she attended /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25

Last Thursdays Waterloo Reporter
was minus an editorial page, and the
fact was so noticeable, owing to the ex-
cellence of that feature OF the Re
porter, that it became the subject of
general comment 1t now developes
that the page in question met with
mishap which resulted in its CONVEX
sion into mass of 'pi'' on the base
ment floor The columns of the Re
porter are ominously silent as to what
was said on the occasion, and it is
entirely fitting that such details should
be left to the imagination. 1t is to
be hoped the wreck was no more com
plete than that which befell form
In the Nonpareil office at Council Bluffs
III the long ago. A darkey new to the
business was engaged to carry the
forms of the paper down stairs to the
press room. When he reached the tor
of the stairs with the first one te
placed it horizontally on his head apd
balanced 1t there. The next instant
there was clatter OF type falling