davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24

TNHE annual meeting OF the stockhold-
i crs OF the con SOLIDlA T L D
the principal Office Of the company, No.
III south Fairfax street, "A lexandria, Fir-
ginia, ut $50 p. N. MONDAY, January 9,
1911, for the election of director for the
ensuing year, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
J. S. PRATT, Secretary.
4 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24

ZONE and see Our new tarialin ICilet
~ Sets. They are pretty ard cheap:
Il, ". WILDT d som
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24

The market will be closed Monday,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
.BOLT|NG PAPER
A BIG joke
Paulding Times Always
Bolts And Has no Stand
ing at Home or Abroad
SHEET IlEGAlly DETERMINED
Not to Be a Democratic Or
gan But Belongs to Guer-
rillas Ready
To Align With Anybody
Who Has a Bone to Throw
To Somebody
Wants TO Know Why Attorney Cen
craI Dcnman's Subordinate Is
Defending the state Board of Pub
lie Works Instead of Appearing as
Prosecutor.
BY United Press Wire.
a Regular BoItcr,

A great noise is being made by
the G.. o. =. machine organs about
how the Paulding Times has "bolted
Harmon" They will tell YOU that the
Paulding Times is the leading DEM
ocratic paper of the northwest.
But be neither deceived nor dis
turbed. If YOU knew the truth about
the Paulding Times you would on
ly laugh at the claims being made by
the G.. o. p. organs
Instead of being the leading Demo
cratic paper In the Northwest, il is
not recognized as a Democratic pap
or at all in Paulding county where 1t
is published.
The real right, and regular Demo-
cratic newspaper of Paulding Is the
Paulding Democrat edited by y. r.
Webster. as is well known by all of
the editors OF Democratic and Repub-
lican newspapers in Ohio.
Originally the paper now called the
Pauldmg Times was Ipubhsbed at
Grover Hill, a small village in Pauld-
ing county. Some years ago when
Republican commissioners were
elected in that county the Times was
induced to locate in Paulding so that
the official county printing could be
taken away from Wcbster's paper and
given to his interloper. Suit was fill
ed in court to cnjoin the publication
of the official advertising i'm the
Times, and when this case was finally
decided I'm the circuit court the court
held that the Times was not Demo
cratic paper within the meaning OF
the Statutes,
In every campaign the Times bolts
| somebody. When the injunction case
was tried the only evidence offered
against the Times wa sits own files
| The court examined the various is-
sues of the paper, and 1t was be-
cause the Times had made for
| boiling Democratic candidates from
year to year that the court decided II
was not Democratic paper within
| the meaning OF the statutes.
That Is all there is In the so-callcd
| holt Of the Paulding Times this year.
Simply playing one of it's old tricks.
The Times pretends that II Is bolting
| Harmon because of his loyalty to
| Mr., Bryan. But the Times Is never
| loyal to anybody. Its own record
shows that II has not been loyal to
itself II Mr.. Bryan himself were
the candidate this year 1t would prob
ably have bolted him with as sol-
cmn nretensc of virtue as its social.
ed bolting of Governor Harmon.
The bolting of Harmon by the
Times is only laughed at in Paulding
and adjoining counties in northwest
ern Ohio. II should not deceive the
voters in northeastern. southeastern,
south western or any other section OF
Ohio. It's bolt is political Joke
which the political managers have
graspcd for political capital as a
drowning man grasps at straws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
Conroundcd by Conparison.

"Championing the cause OF Prcsi-
dent william II. Taft ana maintain
ing that the present tariff was the
Lest that could be made under the
existing circumstances And the best
that any congress mad as yet pro-
Congress had as yet produced. is
duced," Is the way the Cleveland
Leader (Rep.) speaks of speech
Warren G. Harding delivered to the
Tippecauoe Club of Cleveland. April
20, 1910. before his nomination for
governor.
If the present tariff Is "the best
that any congress has as vet pro.
duccd" then Mr. Harding means "a
say that it Is better than the Ding.
ley tariff, which was said when il
was passed to be better than th'
Mckinley tariff, which was sail
when it was passed to bc7better thar
any tariff in the history of the
country.
For stand -pattcry Mr Harding
goes beyond any stand Detter VIII.
ever stood pat or stood still, includ
ing Di,k and Burton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
IIN Sill IIipllcr.

Chicago, oct, ~. The third attempt
of Eugen" Ely TO get out of sight of
Chicago in his attempted aeroplane
Hight from Chicago to New York,
was delayed Yesterday while the lift
ing planes and other parts of the
machine broken yesterday were
repaired by Glenn Curtlss and his
meChanicians.
Ely said he hoped to get started
during the afternoon and every effort
was made to get his machine in run
ming order by that time. Ely has
twice damaged his aeroplane by
alighting heavily when compelled to
descend on account of engine trouble.
His last stop was in East Chicago,
about twenty miles from the start
ing point
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
Tell Us Why, Mr.. Dcnn,an!

Attoreny General Denman Is doing
great deal of vain boasting that h .
was the first to proceed against &. O..
p. graftcrs, who were marked o. *.
by Governor Harris and the &. o. p
bosses in the campaign two years
ago,
But Mr. Denman has taken no
steps yet against the canal
graft, Notwithstanding the dis
closuhes made during the
last session of the legislature and
further supplemented by discoveries
since the appointment last May By
Governor Harmon of Democratic
chief engineer for the state board of
public works,
On the contrary. one OF the subord-
mates in attorney General Denman's
office, who is assigned to the state
board of public works, is defending
the state board against the exposures
made by Chief Engineer James r.
Marker. Here is an appointee
of Attorney General Denman's
department, for whose Of
ficial conduct Mr.. Dcnman is official
ly responsible, defending the state
board of public works on graft en-
posures, and doing it as paid EN-.
ploye of the State of Ohio.
The state of Ohio. therefore Is
paying an attorney through Attor-
ney General Denman's department
for legal services that the members
of the state board of public works
should pay for themselves IL they
find II necessary to have legal ad-
visers in their own defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
Real Charity.

New York, Oct. l2.-The senior
class at Barnard, by sacrificing lux
uries and donating part of their an
nual allowances of the members have
enabled Margaret Hogan, blind
student. to complete her final year in
the college and secured her degre
Miss Hogan, who was left an orphan
at an early age and who has been
blind from birth, won three years
scholarship at Barnard and her ad-
vance was very rapid. wealthy
woman who became Interested In her
took care of her expenses up TO the
present year and she was about to
leave college and try To earn her
own living when her classmates heard
of Il, They raised $3.50 among them
selves and saved the blind girl to
the college.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

be enthusiastic in their desire for a
walkout and the probabilities are
that before the end of the week all
traffic will De tied up, only those
trains manned by army engineers and
guarded by troops being run
The question Of supplying food to
Paris has become alarming. Each Of
the seven railroads in France enjoys
monopoly on the territory it taps,
and as Il result of the strike no meat
fish or vegetables are being receiv-
ed. Premier BRAND today declared
that he eXpecte to bring food into
Paris, no matter what the cost. His
statement Is taken to inicate that the
government is preparing to go to any
length, to force the strikers to re-
turn to work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

as two peas in pod. ,er
The Ohio platform was written by
Dick the stand-patter assisted by
Wade Ellis, and approved by Taft be
fore IL was presented to the conven-
tion Harding the stand-patter no,
only stands upon the platform bu,
declared in speeches before and
since his nomination that the Payne
Aldrich tariff law is the best tariff
ever passed by any congress.
Now comes Roosevelt himself aEJ
punctures the bubble blown by
Chairman Laylin about the Ohic
platform being progressive by ~
pudiating both the tariff plank oi
the New York platform and the
Payne -Aldrich tariff BILL thereby
leaving Dick, Harding, Laylin and
their crew stranded on the shoals OF
stand-patism.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
Repudiatcd by Roosevelt.

Speaking at Atlanta, Ga, Roos-
evelt repudiated the tariff plank OF
the New York Republican platform,
He declared that 1t does not re-
present his views and that the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, which the
New York Republican platform en-
dorses does not represent his views.
This is a hard fall for Mr.. Hard
ing and the c. O. p. campaign man
ayers in ohio, Chairman I.aylin was
the first to cxult that the Ohio
platform because 1t is as much like
the New York Republican platform
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
important Suits RcasSigncd.

Washington. oct. l2,-On motion
of Attorney General Wickcrsham the
case In the suit of the government
to dissolve the Standard oil company
and the tobacco trusts were reas-
signed in the supreme court of the
United States for hearing on January
3. This was done in order that the
department of justice might plan the
work for the present term
The corporation tax cases were
also set for hearing after the trust
cases early in January.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The members of the current Topic
club held an interesting and profit
able meeting yesterday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. j, T.. Thomas on
the corner OF Wilson and Neil ave-
nucs.
The motto of the day was, "If no
use is made of the labor of past ages,
the world must remain always in the
infancy of knowledge" and the topic
of discussion was Egypt" This
country was studied and thoroughly
discussed by the members. who re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
RAILWAYS
Of FRANCE
Continued from Page one.

pented II the government attempts
to use force to carry out the order
The National Confederation of Rail
way Unions, in an all night session,
ordered vote taken by all the lines
in France on the question of gener-
al strike, The railroad men seem to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

j. A. States of Allen county, Ohio
candidate for member of the state
board of public works, was born
April 20, 1S4S, and reared to manhood
on farm in Allen county, Ohio,
where he now resides and whore he
received his early training and edu,
catlCn. He was reared under the
strictest doctrines Of the Democratic
party, as his father was a man Of in
tegrity. and business principles and
served the party faithfully and well
in many of the various offices.
In the year 1881, while still a
young man and without solicitation
on his part, J, A, States was elected
county commissioner, and so well did
he serve the people that he vas re-
elected to the second term under
most favorable circumstance.
He has always been a willing con.
tributor to the success OF his party
and believes in leaving nothing M
done that might be Of material I'D.
While county commissioner his at
tention was directed to the. caun
through tho western part OF ri
county, and since that time has MAJ,
study Of canals, lakes and wa;"'
ways. He Is cmmcntly fitted 'r" e.,
position he seeks end If 'l.etcI VII.
serve his state faijdiully.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
PERSONALS

Mrs Eta Downs of Columbus. Is
visiting her neice. Mrs. Frank Mann
of West Center st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Biddle and
family went to fleetwood today to
visit relatives.
Mrs. T.. $. Lewis and daughter,
Miss Blanche, of Upper Sandusky, are
spending the day in the city.
Miss Helen Price has returned from
a weeks visit at Crestline and Mans
field
Mr.. II. Boyer, n Spanish war vct-
eran. underwent an operation for the
removal of necrosed bone below the
knee, at the Marion City hospital to-
day. Or. II. ]. Lower has reported
the patient as recovering nicely from
the operation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

north Main street and is an estim-
able young man.
The happy couple left Wednesday
morning for short trip. After th9ir
return they will be at home to Their
many friends at their new home on
North Main Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

There. will be a meeting of the
Foreign Missionary society of the Ep-
worth Methodist church, Thursday at
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Il. Es
Drown, of McWillians court will be
the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
A Very Good
Cough Remedy

A good cough remedy is one that
can be depended on to cure all the
different coughs that are prevel-
ent in cold weather.
Crafts Quality Cough Remedy
(the one with the green labeD
will sda that very thing. Try it
for the cough that bothers you all
day or keeps you awake all night.
25 bottle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
y -
: BRIEF MENTION
} 4 4 \ y aH RoxE y

Marriage licenses have been issued
to James J. Hinamon and Miss Bertha
l.. Merkle and Clarence Allen Keil and
Miss Florence Mae Koehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

1
able young man.
The happy couple left Wednesday
morning for short trip. After thoir
return they will be at home to .thei-
many friends at their new home on
North Main Street.
The weekly meeting of the Stitch
ers has been postponed until next
week. when the club will meet with
| Miss Nellie Bolander on South Pros
| pect street.
Miss Grace King Of Uncapher Ave,
| gave farewell party last evening
| st her home IN honor of Miss Leila
| Disbcnnctt. who will leave for Cali
! forna Saturday.
The evening was passed In games
and music. and at ten light refresh.
| ments were served.
The members of the Happy
Thought Circle were pleasantly en-.
tertaincd last evening by Miss Edna
Neidhart. at her Willow ST. home.
Following the business of the
evening. the guest enjoyed an hour
of sociabillty over their embroid-
cry. Later light refreshments were
| served, and the club adjourned to
meet again the first Tuesday in Nov
embcr. The place of meeting has
not yet been decided upon.
A delightful surprise was perpc-
| trated upon Miss Isca Badcr last
evening at her Mound street home
when a number of her friends call
| ed upon her to congratulate her up
on the occasion of her birthday an
niversary. During the evening music
| and games and various diversions
were enjoyed and Miss Bader was
| presented with number of beautiful
| gifts. An elegant course luncheon
was the feature of the evenings s
pleasure.
Those present were: Mrs. Samuel
Bader of LaRue. Mrs. Elmer Bader,
Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mrs George Smith
Mrs. John Bader. Mrs. Samuel Badcr,
Misses Ella Shart, Mary Shart, Hazel
Snait, Sadie Colabno. Bernice Temple
Bernice Pickering, Elfreda Ebril
Jarle Craesup. Helen Amrine, Mar
tina Cook. Haxel Bader, Deuluh Bad
| " ''' N'Nh''"
| There meeting of the EmbrOid-
cry club yesterday afternoon at the
east Center street home of Mrs. Ar
thur Bachman,
There was no guests at this time
and the members assembled in the
pretty parlors of Mrs, Bachman's
home for an afternoon of club soci-
ability and intimacies. Embroidery
work was enjoyed till five when tea
was served In the dining room.
1t has not been decided when the
next meeting will be held.
The NJ o. B. class of the Wesley
Methodist Sunday school, with it's
teacher surprised Miss Thclma Fritch
last evening. when they called upon
her unexpectedly at her west Church
street home. Miss Fritch will leave
soon for Orlando. Florida. and the
girls called to express regrets at her
departure. The members presented her
with beautiful silver spoon, engrav-
cd with the class monogram. Follow
ing an evening spent socially with
games and music nice refreshments
were served.
- -E
The Queen Esther circle of Ed
worth NJ. f. church win hold ,ts re-
gular monthly meetlnr at tho homo or
Miss Sophia Newhouse Of ,Ig EAST
Center 81. Tbursdov cvopIng NJ T.ao
The foIIowing nrogran, ,riII I,o rord,r,
ed
Davotiona, Evoro,so.
ponor ,.Tsa 80, ,,
,,iss y,,oua D. VI '''''''
"'sS Lue'a poser'
n,,, .,,,
!, 1,,l. zen we peacon id'Neo
Miss iua 9hoWeh'
| Fltlc
Business.
Social
All members and their friends are
| 4 aI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

The weekly meeting of the Stitch
ers has been postponed until next
week. when the club will meet with
Miss Nellie Bolander on South Pros
pect street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

The Lime City council met last night
and gave the third degree to one
candidate. There was a large attend
ance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12
Notice.

Hunting strictly forbidden on the
promises of Adam Klingel on the
Richland pike. 9-30-2wks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

Miss Grace King Of Uncapher Ave,
gave farewell party last evening
st her home in honor of Miss Leila
Disbcnnctt. who will leave for Cali
fornia Saturday.
The evening was passed In games
and music. and at ten light refresh =.
ments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

The members of the Happy
Thought Circle were pleasantly en-.
tertaincd last evening by Miss Edna
Neidhart, at her Willow St.. home.
Following the business of the
evening, the guest enjoyed an hour
of sociabillty over their embrOid-
cry. Later. light refreshments were
served, and the club adjourned to
meet again the first Tuesday in Nov
embcr. The place of meeting has
not yet been decided upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-12

Miss Bertha Merkle and Mr. James
Hinamon, both OF this city, were
united in marriage last evening by
Rev. ID, II. Bailey. at the NJ. Il, par
sonage The bride is young lady
OF charming personality and has a
host of friends IN the city. The
groom conducts livery barn on
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-28
PROF. CHAS. SCANLON
HERE TOMORROW EVE

Professor Chas. Scanlon, one of the
most celebrated temperance workers
in the county, will be in Fort Pierce
Saturday night of this week and will
make an address at the bandstand foot
of Orange avenue beginning at 8 p. m.
Professor Scanlon is the secretary OF
the Temperance Committee of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church and comes to Florida under the
auspices of that organization.
For lumber of years, he has made
a careful study of the effects that fol-
low in States, where the liquor business
has been made illegal and is well pre-
pared to discuss the matter in a con-
vincing and pleasing way. To the bust
ness men of community he proves
especially interesting and is always
listened to with the best attention.
The committee in Fort Pierce who
have made the arrangements for the
speakers coming have engaged the
services of the band and everything
possible will be done to bring the
citizens of Fort Pierce out, in large
numbers. Prof. Scanlon will be in Fort
Pierce tomorrow Saturday night, DC.
tober 18th, at the bandstand, Every
voter should hear him.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-28

%nlch is especially suited for the pro.
auction or sea island cotton. corn anc
many other crops, The prairie land wil
especially appeal to prospective settlers
a" no clearing is needed; it being ready
Tor the pillow, and that expense will 20
iAf toward placing a sub irrigation svs.
lem that is needed.
The Florida East Coast Realty Com.
pany is capitalized at $780, It's Of.
n,cers are: W. 5, Hoskins, of Weston
w. va, and st. lucie, Fla, president;
K. n. KobIegard, of Weston, " Va
and st. Lucie, Fla, vice president, r.
A. Whelan, of Weston, w. Va, treas.
nter; and Frank Armstrong, of Wash.
hgton, ID. g., secretary. The entire
STOCK OF the company is owned by the
above named gentlemen and a lew of
their West Virginia and New York
friends, all Of whom have financial
standing which argues well for the sue
cess of the company.
James E. Andrews has been appointed
resident agent for the company, and
other agents will be appointed in West
Virginia and various cities of the cum.
try, and the company confidently ex-
poets to have a fair start on their col
ony here with the beginning of the new
year.
1t is impossible to estimate the value
OF this prospective development to Fort
Pierce and st. Lucie county. 1t means
the coming of hundreds, and may be
thousands, of well-to-do and successful
farmers to territory rightat our door
It means the beginning of a system of
diversified farming, which has long been
needed in ST. Lucie county. 1t means
that new crops, such as sea island cot
ton, sugar cane, corn, oats and tobacco,
will be raised here, where the soil and
climate is particularly adapted to sue.
cessful cultivation, but the people to
engage IN it have been lacking. 1t
means larger and broader and wider op-
portunities for our business and profess
sional men, our mechanics, farmers and
laborers-it means the building up of a
city in Fort Pierce, surrounded with a
and happy farming popula-
ton which alone can guarantee the sta
bilitv of any community.
In this development every citizen of
Fort Pierce should lend a helping hand;
the promoters should be given every
assistance and encouragement, and when
the prospective settlers arrive they
should be made to feel at home, and
shown the possibilities of this section
But the company asks for no misrep-
resentation, no ''hot air, no effort to
deceive, but rather, in the words of the
lamented Broward, 1.-THE blessed truth
is good enough
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-28
DATE or TICKET SALE
FOR lYCfUM COURSE

Saturday afternoon, October, 29tn, az
two o'clock. at the Fort Piefce I'm,
movement Club Hall the tickets anu
rpaserved seats for the Lycenm Course
can he secured. Everybody desiring
tickets should call early.
Anv person in each family can re-
,orva The seats for that family but can
r reserve for no one else, unless the sald
reS in line pays to Mrs. c. McCartys
p pho will have charge of the Issuing OF
t;ckets and reserved seats, the sum 1 %,
Ok cents for each seat reserved Al
ro in line will be waited upon IN
p t"r0 and all tickets will bear the per-
. ." name. seat, number row, ana SO.
f forth upon its face and the seat VIII %, 9e
.roosserved for all five attractions NO 70
tickets will be issued to persons until
bald for in full. IN l., sold after
evening of first performance. Al t,c c x
e e,s are are non.transferable except 70 per-
son ps ~ NH that the charge of % cents
10 made only to people who 90 not come On
u, ISL % rsserve their own seats; Don't for
anu i the date Saturday afternoon, Oc-
k Toner. 18th, at two o'clock. Doors open
at one thirty. -