davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
THE FARMERS POSITION.

Farmers and .stockmen are occa-
sionally resenting the war being made
on the so-called beef trust, and one
has gone so far as to call a conven.
tion at Kansas City to devise ways
and imeans to even up with the la
Dor unions, supposed to have inspired
the boycott movement. The movement
however, is not labor movement,
although many unions have joined in
the crusade.
For years there has been urged a
combination between farmers and
unions, SO that both might secure high
prices Now that the farmer is get.
ting. high prices, the town folks
whether union or not, are not entirely
happy. Changing conditions are af-
fecting the farmer. He should never
have been classed as strictly a labor
ing man, a man dependent on others
for his pay in the sense that union
worRingmen are. The farmer is really
a business man working for himself
He may have a farm leased, as a
printer may lease a publishing house,
but, nevertheless, he is working for
himself and is an employer of labor.
Generally the farmer owne his farm
and since prices have advanced he is
In rather an independent attitude
Even the packers abuse him. Mr.. Ar
mour says the farmer is to blame for
all the trouble and he hopes the peo>
pie will quit eating meat because the
farmer won't sell his cattle to the
packers cheap enough.
In Kansas City the other day the
packers were on hand in high glee to
hammer down the price of live stock
on the boycott talk. They had visions
Of low prices, but the honest clod-
hopper knew his business. He simply
failed to send in any cattle and there
was no feast.
Artificial means are not likely TO
oust the farmer from his present po-
sition Things are simply coming his
way and while he may meet with
temporary set-backs, his prosperity
has come to stay, and eventually he
will become a great power in this
country like the British landed aris-
tocracy who compose the house Of
nothing but clod-hoppers, but they
cut some figure in the affairs of the
world.
AS Col. Wetmore said, the way to
handle the trust is to get into it. That
is probably the way to handle the
food question-get in the business.
Own farm. The land congress here
win, give ysSI skps points.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
JOHN BULL WILL
FURTHER FORTIFY

London. Feb, 2.-Recognizing the
ihadequacy of their defense, the
adoption of plans for naval protec-
tion of England's great commercial
ports will be among the first acts o.
the new administration.
AS AN economic measure, the de-
fense will first be entrusted 10 fo-
tilIas of torpedo destroyers of too
ancient type for service elsewhere
As the destroyers now in active SER
vice are superceeded by more mod
ern vessels they, in turn, will re-
place the stll older craft In this
way IL is hoped to get several years
service out of boats that would 9TH
erwse be necessary "a scrap.
Liverpool, Barrow-in- Furness, Hu!l
and Harwick are the ports to be
protected first.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

journmcnt of the convention, which Is
expected to be Wednesday evening.
President Lewis appointed Duncan
Mcdonald, Indiana Francis Fcehan,
Plttsburg, district, and Peter Grman,
Ohio, as the committee.
During tho night, the committee
called up Secretary Brooks of the opc-
rators on the long distance telephone
and the committee was told that IL
need not make the trip to Toledo, that
the operaors would wait until the
convention had completed it's deiibcra-
tlons. Tho joint conference Is expect
ed to convene Thursday morning ~
10 o'clock. The six hundred delegates
will come here on special tram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

fraud II through perjury Ballinger
thus becomes Leading actor IN
scheme 10 dcfraud the United states
Government He was the advisor OF
the scheme, and he personally assisted
in it's execution 1t would be or much
interest to ug to know Just what the
people of the United states think OF
a committee which busted themselves
In pooh-poohing "A development OF TINS
nature. and thus making themselves
largely responsible for widespread
newspaper reports that the hrst days
hearing developed nothing or impor-
tance. What happened on the nrst
day is likely TO happen every oay
during the inyestigation and II 's
extremely probable. therefore, that
when the investigation is completed.
our own work, and that OF the pup
lic-spirited newspapers OF the country
will remain still TO be completed
Golfers Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
Second Reason
WHY THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANY is THE
SAFEST AND ES T
PLACE FOR YOU TO DE-
POSIT YOUR MONEY.

2. No loans made 10 officers or
directors. This rule was adopted In
1895, twelve years ago. All loans are
made only 10 outsiders. II they have
SUFFICIENT security, IL is easy 90 say
yes; II they have not, IL Is not hard
ITO say no. This is not true when
directors loan TO themselves and 10
each other. Our assets over $3,5OO,-
900. Five per cent paid ON time de-
posits. Rankin Building, % West
Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio.
(scc third next weck.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
FINE BIG
NEST OF eggs
SO, 100000 Stored in one
Cold Storage House
in Jersey City.
BY United Press Wire.

Jersey city, N. j., Feb. Thirty
six million eggs, enough to make an
omelet six feet wide and half a
mile long. which, would provide a
Substantial breakfast for a quarter
of the people in the United states.
arc stored here In the cold storage
house of q single firms--------
This is the first startling dcNelope-
ment of the grand jury inyestigat-
tion into the food trusts Of New
Jersey.
According TO evidence Submitted to
the jury, this firm has 100000 crat-
es of eggs, each cratic containing
thirty dozen. These eggs are being
sent to New York for Tsd1e as the
market demands at sixty cents per
dozen. Further evidence has Drought
out the fact that in the New York
district there are 300-tspids storage
plants, each one of whichis BACKED
to its limit. Indictmentas OF the food
trusts operating in New JcIsey are
expected Immediately AFTER uratgrand
jury meeting Friday on l0ieSrground
oh being "conspracies nrfrrYlrant OF
trade" taiillINliIIt
For an early breakfastl take home
Mrs. Austln's pancake -four. Ready
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
A "PUBLIC DEFENDER,

acknowledgements from Cleveland
20 the effect that the city is going to
employ a "public defender" an attor-
ney TO defend the poor, miserable
wretches who are brought up in the
police court. Cities and counties have
always provided counsel for INDECENT
defendants in serious cases, but in the
police courts the defendants are usual
Iy left TO the tender mercies" of as
low bunch OF crooks as ever went
unhung, namely, the shysters. Either
that. or they are denied the privilege
of legal advice because of their pc
cuniary condition
The Cleveland plan, II such II can
be ealled, is only the first step in a
eform that has been discussed for y
good many years. Serious-minded peo'
pie, who have followed the course Of
the courts. have long since come tC
the 'conclusion that reform Is need
ed In the matter of furnishing counse
for tindigent defendants.
At the present time, where l'ersor
is charged with serious offense, an'
he has no means with which 10 ap
poiut counsel, the court names an at
torney for him. and the attorney j
paid out of the public funds. Thes
attorneys are not designated becaus
of their efficiency, but, as a rule, be
cause OF politics, or some extrinsi
circumstance. Many a poor devil ha
been railroaded to the penitentiary o
the galIows, because In his desire Z
give "a case" TO some incompetent at
torncy. the judge appointed as coun
sei for the defendant. some fellow
who was absolutely incompetent Z
defend a cat for staying out late a
night.
Then, there Is coming to be a iarg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910
Feb. 2 In American History.

1651-Sir William Phipps. famous as
governor Of Massachusetts,, born;
died 1895
1S4e-Treaty Of peace between the
United States and Mexico signed
at Guadalupe; end Of Mexican war.
1894 - The famous wnr corvet Kear-
sarge, which vanquished the Con-
federate cruiser Alabama in 1854.
wrecked during a storm in the
Caribbean sea.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 5:15s rises 7:03; moon rises
1:31 a. m. 80 ----
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

For an early BREAKFAST take home
Mrs. Austin's pancake -four. Ready
In minute.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

$500. were made parties defendant.
J., was begun six years ago, consider
able time being taken up in dispos-
ing of various motions and deciding
whether jurisdiction should be taken
by the State or Federal courts Last
fall the case was ready to be tried
Gil its merits, and the trial began on
Oct. Is, and, as it progressed, it be-
came evident that the struggle was
virtually one between the labor organ
izations and the Anti-Boycott Associ-
alton, with able counsel on both sides.
IL his charge to the jury Judge
James P. Plat said that there was no
doubt as to the existence of a boy
colt, and after this point was set
tied, there was left the question as
to the amount of damages to be
awarded. On February 5th last the
jury, after being out two hours, or
dered actual damages of S74, 0G0 to
tie plaintiff, but as the suit was
brought under the Sherman antitrust
law triple damages can be recover
ed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
WESTERN THRESHERMEN
WANT HIGHER PAY,

Threshermen Want Higher Pay.
WICHITA, KAS., Mar. Tone of the
most important subjects to be con-
sidered by the annual convention of
the Operating Threshers which open
here today for a four days session,
VIII be the question of rates. On ac-
count of the existing high price of
grain and labor and threshermen con-
tend they do not receive enough pay
for their work and the use of their
machinery. An effort will be made
at the convention to reach an agree
ment to advance the price of thresh-
ing in the coming season. 1t is I'M
derstOod that the manufacturers, who
IN former years have always discour-
aged such movement are now willing
to support it. Several thousand thresh-
ers from Missouri, Kansas, Texas,
Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska are
i'll attendance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
ASK TO SET
ASIDE HAT
JUDGMENT.
INTERESTING QUESTION I'M REF
ERENcE TO BoYcoTTS NOW
BEFORE U. S. CIRCUIT COURT
AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, March Tin
the United States Circuit Court to-
day arguments were heard on a
motion of the United Hatters of
North America to set aside the ver-
dict of 1922, 900 obtained against
the organization in the suit of d. E.
Loewe, of Danbury. 1t is understood
that leading labor organizations of
America have contributed to fund
to aid the United Hatters in fighting
the verdict and to carry the case to
the Supreme Court of the United
States if necessary. If the verdict
Is upheld by the highest tribunal it
will be one of the hardest blows ever
dealt to organized labor in this coun-
try as it will prevent them in the
future from resorting to the boycott
as means of fighting the so-called
unfair merchants and manufacture
ers.
The suit against the United Hat
ters has been one of the longest
ever tried in district court. 1t
grew out of the boycotting of the
.. E. Loewe Company in 1902 by Ia
Dor organizations, especially the
United Hatters of North America,
whose officers and members
originally to the number of about
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
DRUGGISTS
TO FIGHT
THE TRUSTS.
AME RICAN DRUGGISTS SYNDI-
CATE TODAY DEvISlNG' WAYS
AND MEANS TO THIS END.

NEW YORK, March THE stock
holders of the American Druggists
Syndicate met here today to consid-
er ways and means Of fighting the
new retail drug trust, which is trying
to obtain control of the retail drug
trade in the large cities of the East
and of New England by establishing
"chains'' of drug stores selling drugs
and other articles usually found in
drug stores at cut prices. The new
trust, which is said to be headed by
officers of the United Cigar Stores
Company and backed by Standard
Oil capital, is also branching out in
the large western cities and the in
dependent retailers in Chicago and
other western cities are about to or
ganize with a view of joining the CO.
operative American Druggists Syndi-
cate in its fight against the trust.
The American Druggists Syndicate
is conducted by the retailers belong
ing to it themselves and manufacture 8
special brands of goods for it's mem
bers. One of the principal objects
OF today's meeting is the considera-
ton of the proposition to increase the
capital stock of the syndicate suffi-
GENTLY to enable it to buy co
trolling interest in the retail drug
stores of the large cities throughout
the country. The syndicat proposes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
sCOMET" SEEN AGAIN, THIS
TIME AT ALLENHURS7

ALLENHURST, Fla, Mar. 5-The
auxiliary sloop yacht, Comet" of
New York, passed through the canal
yesterday, south bound.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
T. BARTON MILLER ON TRIAL
AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March THE case
OF T. Barton Miller, former secretary
Of the defunct First Cooperative
Building and Loan Association, of
Georgetown was called for trial in
the second division of the Criminal
Court today. Miller is charged with
destroying the books and records of
the association and also with the en-
hezzlement of the associations funds.
The case is attracting considerable
interest in Washington and the pro-
sress of the trial will be watched
with more than usual interest. The de-
PENDANT has engaged eminent counsel
and willie, it is expected, make a
strong fight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

James Carnell of Ormond y was q
Daytona visitor Saturday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

to have its own wholesale agency /
every city where it has members.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

Mrs. Otto Wehner's friends will be
glad to learn that she is able to be up
aud about again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

chopped fine, add gradually one pound
powdered sugar and whites OF four
eggs beaten stiff. Brown slightly in
oven. Serve with whipped cream.
PRUNE PUDDING - Stew one
pound prunes tender, press through
colander and add two cups of sugar.
Beat the whites of five eggs and stir
with the prunes, pour into baking
dish and bake ten minutes. Cream
may be eaten with this pudding or
sauce made of the yolks oc the eggs,
beaten in milk, with a little sugar
added while cooking.
PRUNE PIE-Make an ordinary pie
crust, line tin and bake. Then make
a filling as follows: Take one cupful
of sugar, yolks of two eggs, two ia
nilla, one teacup of co3i3l mashed
prunes, one teacup of water, and but
ter about the size of a walnut. Boil
the filing. Beat the whites OF the
two GEES to a froth, mix with two
teaspoons of sugar, spread or filed
crust and brown.
PRGNE SHERBET-One and ha'e
pounds OF prunes stewed lit little
Wator Rub through colandcr, sweeten
to tactc, freeze q ice cream.
STEWED PRUNES-Wash thor
oughly one prune at a time. Let
stand &C. cred with water for n few
hours. Then simmer on back of stove
until tender. Add sugar to suit be-
fore cooking.
STEWED PRUNES NO. 2-Wash
thoroughly and put in cold water and
set over small blaze and let simmer
until tender. Remove the prunes, add
sugar to juice and boil few moments
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
THE PRUN E

HI HE prune is one of the cho 'cest
fruits of California and is capa-
BILE of being served in many ways.
both nutritious and palatable. The
prune is a sugary fruit r6 semb ing
the plum in appearance. When ripe
it is a dark blue with a gray bloom
over it, The trees bloom in March and
an orchard of prune trees in blossom
is a beautiful sight; it looks as if the
trees were covered with snow. The
fruit is at first green, then turns red,
and finally when ripe is blue.
The fruit is not gathered until it is
ripe, The process of preparation for
market is rather interesting. After
the prunes are brought to the packing
house. they are dipped in hot liquid
after which follows a cold rinse. They
are then put on trays to dry in the
sunshine, which process requires from
seven to eight days. They are then
sorted in lots OF some lots it requires
others. OF some lots only twenty Or
it takes seventy.
one and third pounds of Sleen
prunes to make one pound of cured
prunes. The sugar in the prune r2-
mains in it and the dried fruit is de-
licious for sauce, and is most nourish-
ing.
Prune Recipes
PRJNE PUDDING One poun1
prunes stewed with sugar; remove pits
and chop fine. Mix with one cup
seeded raisins and one cup of currants,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
VALENTINE PARTIES

TN HE 14th of February has be-
come a favorite day for enter
l. tanning. The red color, associated
with warm hearts and bleeding
hearts," lends itself so beautifully Tor
decorative purposes. Then Cupid in
any form adds an attraction, and love
is so universally fascinating that
valentine party becomes an easy one
to plan for
For a small luncheon a eart-Shaped
table made of thin boards fastened
to a common kitchen table gives a
very pretty effect. There are many
ways of decorating the cloth. Have
festoons of hearts cut from red card
board and strung on red baby ribbon
around the cloth. The candles and
sahdes should be red. To each shade
tie a heart-shaped shield of red paper
carnations, each shield pierced with
a silver arrow. The arrows may be
made of silver cardboard. The center
piece may be made of red carnations
shaped like a heart. Bonbons and ice
cream molds can be found at any
confectioner's in the required shapes.
Another pretty way is to make the
centerpiece of two rolls of scarlet crepe
paper arranged in a sunburst effect. A
plate covered with the paper must be
turned down in the center to hold
the paper in place, and the plate holds
your bowl or vase containing red and
white flowers. Or, heart-shaped bas-
ket filled with red roses or carnations
and resting upon a mat of ferns forms
a brilliant centerpiece. Tied to the
handle of the basket there may be
big bow of red tulle decorated with
hearts cut from silver cardboard. Fa-
vors may be little boxes, heart-shaped,
or bouquets of paper roses to Whlch
tiny silver hearts are attached.
The confectioners carry many favors
but if one wishes to make her own
faVors or place cards they can be cas-
lily done. A little ingenuity only is re-
qured and they are much less eXpen-
sve than anything one can buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
TERTAlNMENT FOR
VALENTINE PARTIES

Fortunes are one thing which always
make a pleasant variation at Val
entine party. They may be placed in a
paper heart or written upon pretty
cards and drawn. Try cutting three
hearts of red cardboard eighteen inches
long and twelve across Tie sides and
points together with narrow red rib
bon, forming triangular heart-shaped
box. Make two small holes through the
top of each heart; run red ribbon
through these and suspend from chan
delier.
Have as many small cardboard hearts
as you have guests. Punch a hole in
the point of each tie a red ribbon
through, leaving a long end. On these
are written the fortunes in rhyme.
Drop these into the box heart, the long
ribbon hanging through the point at
the bottom. Each guest holds a rib
bon and at a given signal the hostess
unties the bow at the bottom of the
box of hearts and each guest has her
fortune in her hand, so to speak.
Or cut two hearts of red tissue paper
same dimensions. Glue edges together,
leaving space to put the hand, this
portion to be glued afterwards. Stuff
with wads of red tissue paper crushed
into loose balls and in these place
souvenirs. This should look like
very fat heart. Suspend it from the
chandelier, passing bands of narrow
ribbon across the bottom to support
the weight You may make it as dec
oratiVe as you wish
Make an arrow two feet long of
soft wood and gilded. The guests in
turn attempt to stab the swinging
heart with the arrow held tightly in
the hand. The souvenirs drop out one
by one. Pack it as firmly as possible
so it will not come apart.
If cards are played or any game for
which prizes are given, give prize
wrapped in a heart-shaped box or
book called 1.-The Mazes, Phases and
Crazes of Love-" This is a small book
adapted for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

Willis-Did the policyholders have a
voice in the affairs of the company?
Gillis-Yes-the customary howl
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
SAINT VALENTINES DAY

Mysterious Love! Uncertain treasure.
Hast thou more of pain or pleasure?
Endless torments dwell about thee,
Yet who would live and live without tn
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

Mrs E. L. Vadakin went to Helena yesterday as delegate from the local auxiliary 10 the Fourteenth Annual meeting of the Arkansas Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church, which convened at St. Johns church in that city. She returned last night, and reports very enthusiastic meet ing, splendid program, and a most delightful visit with old friends.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
T. C. MERMIN. 0. Clerk of St. Francis County, Ark
May l2, 1910.

MT. ]. W. Barnhart and MT. Charlie 9MicDaniei Jeff Tuesday morning in MT Barnhart'S Ford touring car for a etlp to Memphis, going via Wynne ana the Bay Ferry road, A telephone message conveyed the information 5tt 9,lat the gentlemen reached Memphis | tuesday afternoon after very quick run considering the roundabout way taheh. A more detailed account of eNe trip will be published next week.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

Street Commissioner L. NJ. Royal, has made a substantial and much needed improvement at the bridge just north ol Judge Ellis Turley's s residence The washout has been filled in and covered so that it will be protected from further washing out. aud the sewer opened so that the stagnant water above win be drained of,
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
Delinquent Tax Sale.
STATE OF ARKANSAS
 County of St. Francis.

rhe lands and lots and parts of lots returned delin- in St. Francis County for the year 1eo9 and pre- rears together with the taxes and penalty charged n agreeaby to law, are contained and described in owing
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

10 And notice is hereby given that said tracts lots parts of lots or so much thereof may be
 Sary to pay the taxes penalty and thereon will be S0sod by the County Collector at the Court House in said
 county, the Second Monday in June towit: On
 Monday June l3 l90 unless the said taxes penalty and
 be paid before that time: and that said sale will 30 be continued from day day until all said tracts lots 90 and parts of lots be sold
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
OGDEN|TES PAY
PARIS A VISIT.

Captain Brown has received a let
Ter from his son, Grant Brown, who
is on mission in France, stating that
he had just returned from a weeks
visit TO gay Paree,
The sights of the Partisan capital
are manifold and made profound
impression on the minds of Grant and
his companion, j Moyle Gray, former
l| employed on local papers, but who
is now on mission in the same dis
trlct with Grant
The boys visited the Louvre, with
its wondrous art treasures, also the
Luxembourg palace and other mu-
seumS and galleries famed through
out the world They ascended the
Eiffel tower. nearly thousand feet
high, and wrote postal cards to their
friends from its highest platform.
Little OF tho devastation caused by
the great flood Of last spring is now
visible, so prompt have the authori-
ties been In restoring the citys beau.
ty for the benefit Of tho thousands of
foreigners who make Paris their OBJ
jective point each year. as well as to
satisfy their own eSthetIc tastes.
The Ogden boys enjoyed their visit
thoroughly and carried back TO their
mission fields at Lille many new ideas
regarding France and its institutions