davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
Supposed Democrat Lends
Aid to Macedonians.
LOOKED UPON WITH SUSPICION
Assurance That he is all
Right is Given.
"Old Heads Get Together I'm an Ef-
fort To Stem the Tide and Prevent
a Democratic Landslide in Marion
County This Fail.

Political affairs i'm Marion county
aspect from Republican point of
view. The general sentiment of the
people is too well known to need COM
mcnt either elaborate or otherwise
There has been a turning about upon
the part of the Republican campaign
managers and counselors with view
to bringing about changed conditions.
or of preventing the present condi.
tions from becoming worse. The "old
heads" in the party councils have been
called upon in the hope that they
might be able TO suggest something
which would lead to a solution of the
difficulties and prevent a Democratic
landslide in Marion county this fall
II may seem strange, but neverthe-
less the report is current and will not
down, that one "old head" from the
ranks of the Democratic party has
driftcd into the ranks of the Republi-
can counselors and is now lending
his assistance to devise ways and
means for overcoming the party 80
which he has claimed allegiance dur
ing the years which have passed.
Because of the disquietude which
exists in the ranks OF the Republican
party in Marion county, a meeting of
counselors, some members of the
county organization, and some who
have become Old in the service and
have come to be rcvcred for their
knowledge of politics. held a meet
ing in the Marion clubhouse parlors
to get cheek by jowl and see If some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
Oh. Look Who's Here!

Take a look and read our big ad
it it ''"''''"' oG1'fSFMsk,s g. E 3 Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
Fellow is Arrested But AL
lowed to go.
DECIDES TO LOAD SHOTGUN
Did Not Have Sufficient
Evidence.
W. +. Fowler Determines to VACCINE
ate The Next Man he Finds in His
CornHcld--Lone Ear of Corn Was
His Only Evidence.

w. F. Fowler. who resides on
Scranton avenue, has determined that
| he will take the law into his own
bands. hereafter when he catches a
| man in his cornfield with husking
peg and sack in which TO put the
| husked corn.
a few evenings ago some person
made a visit to Mr.. Fowler's corn
field in the southwest part of the
city and several bushels of corn were
| shucked and carried away. Mr.. Fow-
Ter determined to watch the field and
IL possible apprehend the thief Ac-
cordingly with couple of nelghbors,
he kept watch Wednesday night
When the time came to begin the
vigil, Mr.. Fowler discovered that he
had no shells for his shotgun. No
gun Is effective unless loaded, so the
shooting iron was discarded and
corn knife was substituted rs a wca-
pom. MIR. Fowler stationed himself
in the field behind a shock of corn
while the other two went to different
corners of the field and secrete1
themselves. The wait was not long
one. for soon n man was seen to enter
the field and begin operations. The
intruder was accompanied by q dog.
which began making a tour OF the
field In search of a rabbit. Mr.. Fow-
Ter determined that he must act
quickly or the dog would scent him
and give his master warning. He
slipped up on the fellow, just as he
was husking the first ear of corn and
standing over him with the corn cut
ter raised, he demanded the intrud.
er's name. This was refused and he
called to his assistance the other
watchers. Two of the men Kept watch
over the thief. until the police could
be called and the fellow was escort
ed to the city prison. Mr.. Fowler
asked whether 1t would be necessary
for him to come to police headquar-
ters Immediately and was informed
that in the morning would do. The
husked ear of corn was taken along
as evidence.
This morning Mr.. Fowler called a:
police headquarters and learned that
the fellow had been released. He
Immediately went TO the office of a
Justice of the peace TO secure a war
rant for the arrest of the fellow whose
name he had learned, but was in
formed that his case was not n good
one for the reason that he had act
ed too quickly and had not permitted
the fellow to carry away any of the
corn he was husking.
Mr.. Fowler left the Justices office
with the determination to buy some
shells for his shotgun and prepare
himself to give the next intruder &
warm reception. He. figured that IL
there is no law which will protect a
mans property, there is no law which
viii punish him for vaccinating the
intruder with his shotgun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
SERIOUS |L0SS
OF LIFE TODAY
At Green Point, Long Island
BY Explosion in a Jude
Concern.
BY United Press Wire

New York. oct. 20.-Slx men were
blown to bits, two were fatally in
jured and score OF more seriously
hurt. when n big ten ton boiler ex-
ploded today in the plant of the Am
erican Manufacturing company, a jute
concern at Green Point, Long Island
When the huge boiler let go, tear
ing through the walls of the build
ing and hurDng mmtilabed bodies
over block. twenty-five hundred EN-
ployes in the building stamped for
the exits. Two thousand of the en-
ployes were women and girls, and
they jammed the doorways and
stairways, trampling upon each other
In their panic-stricken effort to leave
the building. There were a dozen
men at work on the big boiler when
II exploded. Work had just begun
for the day and the big factory
was filed with employees. Without
the least warning the big cylinder
split like bomb. hurting the work
men through the wrecked walls. and
driving four big cylinder heads up
through three floors of the build
ing.
All of the dead were machinists
at work on the boiler. Three of
them were blown through side wall
of the building and their bodies4 We're
found. terribly mangled. III Tie street.
The others were found under the
debris. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
Forced 10 Leave Home.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughA are urged to go
TO another climate. Rut thls is cost
ly and not always sureA There's n bet
ter way. Let DR.. KAg3 New Dis
covery cure you at hohA at cured
me of lung trouble" writes w. r..
Nelson, of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and / gained AZ pounds
In weight. It's surely the King OF
all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to
1t. It's positively guaranteed for
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma Group
all throat and lung troubles. soc
and $l.00. Trial bottle free at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
KILLED THE GIRL
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Cortland, n. Y, Oct. 20.-As the
result of the wound he inflicted on
himself after he had shot and killed
Lillian Elada Dodge, who had refused
to marry him on the ground that he
already had another wife, DIR. Loring
o. Loomis, mining promoter and
speculator, died early today i'm the
Cortland hospital. Loomis was a
physician and a lawyer, and was a
director In the Nevada Utah Mining
corporation, a s15.OO0,O00 concern.
His wife was at the bedside when
he died, although she had suit for
divorce pending against him in Chi
cago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
Two More Days in Which
To Register.
FLAG FALLS SATURDAY NIGHT
You Must Register or You
Cannot Vote.
Only the Excuse of Being Out of the
City WIN Allow You to Qualify
After Saturday Night--Bc Sure
Your Record Is Right.

Friday and Saturday are the last
two days OF the year for registration.
All voters in the city who have not
| qualified for the election which will
be held November Sth, should EN-
brace this last opportunity to have
their names written in the book so
| there will be no difficulty when the
time for casting the ballot comes.
There is no use thinking you can
bull this thing through. If you are
not registered you will not be permit
ted to vote and that Is all there is
to IL.
The registers for the city will be at
the regular voting places, Friday and
Saturday from eight o'clock in the
morning until two o'clock i'm the af-
ternoon and from four o'clock in the
afternoon until nine o'clock in the
evening
There has been some inquiry as to
who will be required to register for
the coming election. All voters who
have moved into the city since the
last election, all voters who did not
register for the last election and all
young men who will east their first
ballot for the coming election must
register. All persons who have regis
tered but have moved from the pre-
cinct I'm which they voted at the
last election, must go to the former
voting place. secure q transfer and
deposit 1t with the registrars in the
precinct in which they now reside.
When the registration books are
closed Saturday night at nine o'clock
1t will be Impossible Tor anyone to
be registered, unless It can be shown
they were out of the city on regis
tration days and could not attend to-
this duty. Voters who have been out
of the city on registration days may
go to the Office of the board of elec-
tions over the Marion National bank
and secure from the board an order
to be registered or to be transferred
from one precinct to another but the
man who has not this valid excuse
cannot in any manner be registered
after Saturday night at nine O'Clock
There are the conditions which con-
front, the voters of the city who have
not been registered in the precinct in
which they live and II behooves them
to attend TO this business at once.
DO not put II off until tomorrow
Take the time to go to the voting
place and qualify.
Remember Friday and Saturday are |
the last days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also full line
OF the latest records now on sale at
#. ID. Bentz. 226 east Center street.
Phone R-451. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
DRIVER SUFFERS
FRACTURED ELBOW
George o. Dowd Thrown From
Wagon.

George o'Dowd, driver for the
Ohio Milling company. while deliv-
ing load of coal to the Holverstot,
farm, east of town, yesterday, fell
from the wagon and dislocated his
left elbow. O'Dowd was driving a
team of rather fractions horses. when
they suddenly SHE'D at something In
the road and the driver was precipi-
tated to the ground. DR.. James Will
son McMurray rendered medical at
tention and the patient is recovering
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20

| thing could not be done to stem tn,
| tide and prevent banquet beinl
served shortly after November Sth
at which crow, cooked In various
| styles, would be the chief and only
item on the bill-of-fare. When noses
had been counted and rubbed, II was
| found that there was one man pres.
ent VINO had for years been consider.
ed a Democrat. Proper assurance OF
his loyalty to the head of the Repub-
| lican state ticket was promptly given
and those who had scented a traitor
| i'm the camp quieted their fears and
the council of war proceeded.
BY and by, the individual who has
come over into Macedonia to help.
was called upon for his opinion OF
the manner in which the insurgents
in the Republican party should be
attacked: whether gum shoes should
be donned and they should be stabbed
In the back, a Ia Schwartz Hand, or
masked batteries should be turned
loose and forward movement made
on the front and rear and all nanks.
Probably remembering engagements
of that sort, the alleged Democrat
Counseled against either plan being
adopted and advised campaign Of
education.
Other suggestions were made by
the Democratic friend of the Marion
candidate for gubernatorial honors IN
his characteristic serious manner mix
ing In just enough of his character
istic humor to make his charasteristic
lengthy address interesting.
The meeting broke up with real
cld-fashioneG Methodist handshaking
and a welcome TO the one who had
finally publicly come out
In this connection, another matter
might with propriety be mentioned in
order that the voters of the county,
those who render allegiance to the
Democratic and Socialist parties, may
be set right with all of the people of
the county Not in many years has
there been so much talk upon the
streets about the vote which the So
cialists will poll in the coming cleo
ton. Considerable concern has been
caused by the rumors, but only re-
Gently 1t has been discovered that this
is being used by the Republicans, just
as Prohibition has been used in other
counties IN Otntr campaigns, Inc
plan was something like this:
Wherever two or more Democrats
were assembled, a Republican whr
had been delegated the work "butted
in" and turned the conversation onto
politics. He wound up with the
declaration that he had always been
a Republican, but this was the year
to make a change. He conveyed the
further information that he proposed
tc vote the Socialist ticket. Having
sowed the seed and started the re"
port that he was Socialist, he de-
parted and the report became current
that Mr.. So and SO was n Socialist
Then on election day Mr.. SO and SO
would place his y under the eagle
at the head of the ticket of the G.. O.
p. with the hope that he had pulled
some Democrats off OF the Democratic
ticket and to the Socialist,
This information is given for the
Democrats, in order that they may
not be fooled into believing the
Messrs. So and SO really are Social
lists and in justification of the Social
lists, themselves, who would not counte-
nance for an instant having their
party used for political chicanery, IN
an effort to perpetuate in power the
Republicans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pillsskill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently Stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels. pthyenting that
clogging that invites Nppendictis,
curing constipation, headache, bilious
ness, chills. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
IT'S the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnical valve. It's the one
perfect healer of ATS. corns. burns.
bruises. sores, scalA bolls, ulcers.
eczema, salt rheum. Nfor sore eyes,
cold sores, ehapped- ha1ds or sprains
its-spprsms,--.JnfalIbleNor piles. On
ly 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
Not Up 10 the standard.

New York Oct. 2O-The critics agree
that while the acting was splendid
the vehicle was hardly up to the
standard and that Keeping Up APP
pearance" the first play from the pen
of Butler Davenport, the architect, is
not destined for prolonged run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
THE WARNER & EDWARDS co.
The Best Furnishings
AND THE
Be st Workmanship

RUGS and all that follows-Car-
pets by the Serd. Rich Portiers, Lace
Curtains, Matings, Linoleums. We
plan and carry dt successfully artis
tic furnishing sckemes with special
sizes and colors in Rugs, special Win
dow Hangings, exclusive Portieys.
FALL FURNISHINGS = perhaps
are little more somher than the
spring colorings but rich and Pleasing.
The tones that you will ne*er tire Of
We are doing some very good work in
the furnishing line. Autumnis good
time to make changes in your home.
Can we furnish your new house or
brighten up your old one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20

If you are not registered
you cannot vote. Friday and
Saturday are the last days
for registration.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

len ein @erf oes 5d6pfers it, bob
es 5dmer5 empfin0et glei6 linn, uno
nibt lelten miro oas Muge oes fleiner'
Siinoers feltdt, tpenu Sic Gerle ilber
iein unbeoadtes 5blm oas Ser5 nit
finolidem Mitleio erfiiut.
Gin refer Mann, ser ernit Dor
pielen, pielen Sabren NIT tbranen-
iiber1trounten @angen ein tootes 8og=
lein bepeinte, oas letn abiidtslos &C.
iblelloerter 5teinmurf traf miro Bis
ans 2ebensenoe feinen @efalen fin.
Sen an robem, tbieriidem &rafte'
fampf; er miro aber o16 marmen
5inn bepabren fir ieines Nebenmen=
l1en 2eio. Sein @er5 miro bon Mit=
leio ii6erflieben, wenu er oen 8rlloer
in Notb uno Summer iiebt> mie emit
oas @er5 oes fleinen Sltugeu ilber=
floB an zines @0gleins 2eide.
Die 6erien lino oa! 2aBt e1re
&in0er binal1s5ieben ms 6reie! 2aBt
lie lih tl1mrneln IN 6elo uno 9ain
Mber, Miitter : u1o Dor Mllem oeut=
Idle Miitter = pergeBt nidt, nlt6 elt=
rer &inoer @er5en 5u erqltideu, inOem
ibr lie lebrt, nidt MIR SEN &0rper 5u
ltaif[er1, lonoern alt1 Ste 5eele 5ll
fraftigen uno nit l1npergangli6er
2iebe CUR Natur SIT erfii0en. 9unn
crit miro elter &ino polen, unausl0l6=
liden @enl1B boben BON Sen 6reuoer1
Ser jd0nen, FROZEN 6erten5eit!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Gin gute &erl. = 81. (einel1
Goribergebenoen fir einen gefannten
baltenO): uSe, Mtiiler, mir baben l1ns
fat Elm Menihenalter nidt mehr gefe=
fen. 3a miilien mir gleih cine 6laide
8ein 5uiamr11en urslteden."
g: ugutiduIOigen Sic, ih Bin nidt
6err MilQer."
81: 80, 0os modt nihts!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Mus Sem 8eri6t. = Ser
M0r0er ludte alrgenideirdid @elO>
ood Ser grmor0ete batte 5ufallig iein
gan5es &ermogen altf Ser 8anf oepo=
inert uno 10 biiBte CT 5um @liid nltr
letn 9ebeu e1t1."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

&uriert.- r@ie mar es Sbnen
moglid Sbrem Man11e 0aS Srinfen
ab5ugemobnen?"
u@a15 einfah! Se0esmal, menn er
ieinen &aulh ullsgeidlafen batte, en-
5ablte ih ibn1, 0aB er mir ein nelteS
&leio perlprohen un0 id e5 mir &c,
ful1ft bube = oas lit ibm lhlieBli6
oof) 5u piel gemor0en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
O@@@@@@@@@@@ @
60 9nmpriitiid)eS. g
@@0@@@@@@@@@

Ser Merger ais Gergnit
9 e II. = Cine Game 5og nel1lid pab=
reno u%nierer llnterbaltltng Elm Sa=
lbentl'd berpor, in 0em lid Elm mdd=
tiger &11oteu befano. uNun, gnaoige
5rau, mas bot oenn 0os 81 6eOeu-
ten2"
uAd," iagte 1te, uid ba6e midi Dot
fin 10 furdt6ar iiber I'M eren &uti6er
gedrgert rn0 moQte unih germ nad=
ber noh etmas drgern, un0 Oas per.
geiie ib lonltl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

II nn0tbige II d t. = So
ter: u&arldenz id boff, 0aB 0u in ser
Fenlion feine Sdmeinepltrit iBt =
es fon1ten pieueiht Sridinen 0arin
Iei1."
aar(den: uMd, Sic ida0en mir ia
gar nidt, oenn Sic 6ralt Erofenor
Ihnei0et Sic @urit 10 0iinrt oab aQe
5ridinen 5eridJnitte11 meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Sic armen 5reiber. =
u8as baben Sic 0enn in oieiem Sab<
re idon aaes geldloiien?"
u@eiB nidt, 0ie Namen babe i9
nidt bebalten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

6rau Nroben: uSeben Sic,
liebe 6reur10in, oies @emdl0e lit bon
etnem often Meilter."
u@irflid? gs itebt gar nidt 10
alts."
uSapobl! Ser Maun, Don oen1 id
es %faufte, ga6 mir idriftlide Carat
lie, ouB Ser Muler iiber fin flt10lieb=
sig Sabre alt mar, ebe er SEN eri ten
Etnielitri6 oaran tbot!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

8eioerM ooiltin = vSdrei-
ben Sic mir, bite 5mei &ed]mmgen
fir meinen SUIT. Cine iiber 5ebn Sol
lars fir meinen Mann uno Sic an6ere
iiber 5tpan5ig fir meme 6reunoin=
ne11."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

II II iiberlegt t. - Ser Minilte=
rialratb Z laBt feline 8eomten berein-
fommen, lint ibnen eine r1elte Gerfii=
gung por5utele en-. gr iudt na9 oeriel=
Zen in leinen Hodtaiden uno beginnt
idon: rNa6 bodltem grloB pom 10.
5. Mts. .b0ditem grlaB bonn 10.
5. Vcts. 5ltm &l1dl1f, mo- bu=
6e id oenn MN SEN 3refmiid gleid
gelaHen?"....
albpertan II. - Ma[er
(5l1 einem malerii6 aus leben0en 8ett=
ler): uSaben Sic idon einmal gelei +
len?"
gettler: u3meima(, lieber @err,
aber uni6uloig."
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
saturday, August 1Oo

John Brannan, of Denver, the gem
eral superintendent of the electric
plants of the Mountain Electric com
pany is a visitor to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sampliner re-
turned on the narrow gauge from
Ouray where they have been visiting
friends and relatives in the mountain
capital.
The infant child of f. II. Berry,
station agent at Fruita, died today.
The Denver Times of yesterday
published an article on the growth
and development of the fruit industry
in Mesa county from the pen of How
ard 7. Lee of the Sentinel.
The Peach Day committee has
been in session this afternoon trans
acting business relative to that day.
This year it is estimated that the
Grand valley will ship four million
pounds of fruit. Last year she ship
ped one million eight hundred and
seventy-five thousand six hundred
and twenty-four pounds.
Samuel G. McMullin returned yes
terday from Ouray where he has been
visiting
Leadville offers to send a team to
this city to play Peach Day for $50
and expenses. The offer is considered
to high.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
CENSUS WILL NOT
Be DONE TILL OCT. IS

Washington, Aug. 9.-It will be
about the middle of October before
the people of the country learn their
true number as revealed by the count
of the thirteenth census. 1t is gem
orally thought that the number will
be about 90,000,000, and census Of
ficials are known to share in this
belief
About 800 of the more than 500
clerks in the census office are com
piling population figures only. while
the others are working on other sta
tistics. Contrary to the general opin-
ion, all the counting of the people is
done by hand, the tabulating machine
being used only in classifying as to
race, sex and other conditions.
Enumeration figures will continue
to be given out day by day for the
next two months or more. while the
sociological and industrial figures
will come later.
In two cities where evidence of
fraud has been discovered, one of
which is Great Falls. Mont. a prose-
cution has been undertaken for fraud
ulent enumeration
The intention of Director Durand
is to tabulate first the population of
the large cities, after which the fig
ures for the states will be given out
as they are ascertained, the returns
for all counties in the state being
announced at the same time as the
figures for the state
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

MUSICAL GEMS
Grand Junction, Aug. 9. 1910.

brdnd junction, Aug. y, 1910.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
Dear Sir:-Please accept the sin
cere appreciation of one music lover
of Grand Junction, and | am sure
your music has been enjoyed by
others.
That kissing Time" was good and
lively, but / am in love with the Irish
son Her Name is Mary Donohue." 4"
The music is very pretty and catchy.
have been playing it on the piano.
for at least two hours today and the
more | play it the more | like it,
The Irish people at least appreciate
nice Irish song even though it was
not written by Moore. their great
poet. This song is not so classical.
but is decidedly pretty. and | have
enjoyed it. When the price of music
is taken into consideration a new
piece of music two or three times a
week cost something and is apprec-
lated.
| will be watching for your music.
when it is convenient for your paper
to print it.. The nice Irish songs are
always welcome. as well as the
others.
We take The Sentinel and think it
the only paper in town. not exagger-
ating.
You may print this letter if you
wish, as | certainly feel your paper
ought TO be appreciated for at least
giving us such a treat,-that lovely
music
From a music lover of Grand
Junction.