davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CRISIS.

affairs Republican
fall With succeeding day
convention
apparent tangles and
blund spelled with four let
laid the control of the convention with
like Ohio with
policies they
beginning ending with
Adrh his kind
him anything
their they will their
fooled
Progressive candidates picked standing Dick
platform will mind
Republicans
poHcles-poic
hcn been the
patriotism partnship
defeat--Cleveland Leader
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

policy
the
that hereafter will all in its officials
1 s
policy 1t has at all
awabidng of
and by-word the
publicity
OF
swess methods
stick will be opposed forgetting
desk his significant we
The future redemption Newark in
bering and daily
o.
Remember those conditions and
Newark
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
AGREEMENT
REACHED
Between Bucks Stove and
Range Company and I'm
ion Labor Doesn't Affect
the Contempt Cases.
BY United Press wire.

Cincinnati, July 2O.-"It must be
understood that the agreement we
have, reached in the settlement of the
Buck Stove q Range company strike
does not affect the standing of the
cases against John Mitchell, Frank
Morrison and myself, In which we are
charged with contempt of court for
having published notices of the boy
colt In the American Federation of
Labor Journal after the court had en-
Joined us from doing So" said Sam
uel Gompers in a Statement following
the announcement Of the agreement.
''The only change win be in the fact
that the Buck company's attorney
will drop out of the case"
Gompers gave an interview In which
he declared that the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor would aid the strik-
ing railroad men In Canada although
they, do not belong to the organization.
"The Grand Trunk men had no 9th. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
UNCLE JOE
IN A RUNNING
Fight With Bristow and
Murdock Making Kansas
Hot AS a Limekiln.
BY United Press Wire.


Emporia, Kas., July 19.-The ques-
| ton, whats the matter with Kan
| sas," Is not bothering inhabitants of
/ the Sunhower state today. They are
too busy lodging in and out among
said Sunffowers trying to hear all that
Is being said by the chorus of political
lspellbinders now making things merry.
Congressman Victor Murdoch Is the
latest to throw himeslf into the fray
and after Uncle Joe" Cannon's ad-
dress here yesterday I'm which he said
Senator Bristow had misstated facts
regarding the framing OF the rubber
schedule in the tariff bill, Murdock
announced this morning that he would
reply to Cannon's speech this after
noon. Murdock had not intended to
start active campaigning quite so soon
but his friends say he could not resist
the temptation to "get back" at the
speaker.
Emporia Is being made the center
of hostilities and what Emporlans
won't know about the tariff bill, house
rules, who's honest and who isn't,
by the time the attack of the speaker
Is over, won't be worth telling.
Cannon IN MS speech mere yester-
day said Senator Bristow was very
free with his mouth, he also said
the senator did not tell all about the
framing OF the rubber schedule and
Senator Aldrich's connection with it,
and he did not believe Bristow was
the only honest man in Kansas. If
Aldrich formed a rubber trust Can
non believed Bristow should have
given such information to a court and
not made political capital of 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
HOW DEMOCRATS
WILL PROBE
The Departments When
They Take Hold of the
Government.
BY United Press Wire


Washington, July 20-Confident
that the Democrats will have ma
jority In the next house, Represen-
tative Ollie James of Ken
lucky, today told of the things
they will do in the interest of bet
ter government" One thing that
can be depended upon, he said, is
that me house will appoint nine
investigating committees, one for
each of the executive departments.
81 believe these committees Will
unearth more extravaganza, more
rascality and more outrageous abuses
in the various departments than has
been dreamed of even in the Repub-
lican philosophy. / know that the
thirteen years of administration Of
the affairs of the nation by the
Republicans Mas resulted in graft
and greed, and l know that this can
be demonstrated and will be demon
strated IL the present minority Is
given theN chance to pursue an in
quiry.
'As for extravaganza even Aldricih
lndt NOulu NC u SttN-
ing of $500, 100000. am willing
to venture the opinion that the DEM
ocratic party can run the govern
ment for $500,000.000 a year. We
have always protested against the
billion dollar congresses of the Re-
publicans. Enormous appropriations
are simply excuses for imposing for
a high tariff. That, we will prove
beyond all doubt of argument.
1--WE will not open the whole tar
iff question but viii pass a few new
tariff schedules and put them up
to the senate. Tbs wool schedule
will be one 10 be revised"
James is strong in the opinion that
If the next house should be Republi-
can, Cannon would be reelected
speaker. The selection of a Repub- |
lican house would be claimed as a
of Cannonism, he said. |
and the Republican members could |
not vote against him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
COMING BACK HOME.

April 4
Canadian
Mecca be
effort Worn America
hdence
something like $1,000 In a
would the big
~ The United States drain money
formidable became the migration
of checking 1t.
Now II S
pilgrims who went to the
TO civilization tired disappointed dislusoned
Hand fertility;
there was any ALL
like: the battle hard saved or with
familiar places where they learned the good things
had going with
ther muscle and develop
aIone
fhe reaction
that 1t is already taking place-cleveland Dealer.
Senator Aidrh for organizing
trust answer
looks axe he Is guilty Let Mr. young
lawbeaker
Victor Murdock syentb
nam with eonsprins with Tammany promoting loot
The Gubernatoriai question yesterday only little
- - -
1HN -
states puts him stand on that
not all made am ,ss, caraa ~
favor Kinkead II he be nomina
Those mobbers TO the law now wish
hee hadn't . ~
vudse Knkade Progressive ue
az their ID
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

his acceptance.
Rawn was regarded as one of the
most thoroughly capable railroad men
|of the country. He bad risen through
the operating department of the diff
ferent roads he had been connected
with, and his knowledge of the prac-
tical side of railroading was probab-
ly not exceeded by any man in the
country.
Rawn belonged to that set of men
known as ingalls, proteges," which
included Oscar G.. Murray. former
president of the Baltimore &Ohio;
William e. Greene, former vice presi
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western, and +. o. Mccormick. vice
president of the Southern Pacific.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
ldget of Tares-Austin Philips.

A budget of Tares-Austin Philips.
Colby's Crux-Edward Price Bell.
With the Best Intentions-C. IL
Bovill
In the Trunnchal Pass-C. C. An.
drews.
Customs of Some European Courts
BY One Who Knows.
Artists and Artistes.
Life-Sized Portraits. King and
Queen and Their Children.
Love Stories of Real Life-Contri-
buted by Leading Authors.
The Escape OF Egor Sazonoff.
Should Women Serve as Soldiers?-
A symposium.
Shabby People-Harold Begbie.
Perplexitles"-A page of Puzzles
Henry f. Dudeney.
Curlosities.
Profusely Illustrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

Cannon says II is hot as hi in
Kansas. Emporians take 1t that the
speaker means the weather, not po-
litical conditions but today is his last
in the state. After another fling at
insurgency" the speaker will return
to his home and leave the field to
Murdock and Bristow.
Bristow. at Kansas City refused to
reply to Cannon's speech last night
but Murdoch made a switch In his
speaking plans and will sail in this
afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
THE STRAND,

The Murder at the Villa Rose-A
Il. W. Mason. Chapter XXI.
The Magic City, A story for Child.
rem Chapter XII-E. Nesbit.
The Fire Escape-Morley Roberts.
Hiding a Heretic--Mrs Baillie Rey.
nolds. Illustrations by Claude A. Sher
person, A. r. w. S.
AT Gloriani's III-The Persephone
Ietradrachm,-Horace Annesley Va
chell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

80 Hfaa III
st. Louis. Mo-, July 20.-Ths set
tlement of the ng-standing fight be-
tween organized labor and the Bucks
Stove q Range company, of st. Louis.
at Cincinnati yesterday. Is taken here
. today as one of the most notable VIC
tories In years for labor. l.. w. Van
Cleave, son of j. w, Van Cleaye. the
president of the stove company, de-
claring this morning that he had
learned but few details of the agree
ment and had nothing to add to the
terms of peace agkeed upon. In busi-
ness circles, however, the belief Is ex-
pressed that the death Of the senior
Van Cleave two months ago was pro-
badly one of the leading causes of the
peaceful agreement. The elder men,
ber of the firm devoted most of his
attention toward the closing years of
his life toward keeping up his end of
the long struggle with the labor or
ganizations through the courts. In a
memorandum accompanying the
agreement yesterday, 1t was stated
that the company had been reorgan-
lied with l.. w. Van Cleave as the
head. 1t is believed that with the
death of the elder Van Cleave the
younger members of the firm at once
sought measures of peace.
van Cleaye, Sr., was the director
and manager OF the National fight
Forsythe said: "The Wabash is af-
believed TO be weakened
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
BENEFICIAL
To the Public is the Buckeye
State Building an d Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
22 West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio, ~, -

/. Borrowers are NoaHed money
to help them secureS homes at six
per cent. v
2. Depositors are paid five per
cent on time deposits.
3. Assets over 81, 100, 900.
4. All secured by mortgages on
homes-the safest OF all mortgage
loans.
8. We help four to FIVE home
owners each day.
Q. Call or write for further in
sornation. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

There seems to be some doubt
whether Jack Johnson was born In
Texas or South Carolina. We do not
anticipate. however, that this will lead
to civil war between South Carolina
and Texas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

A Missouri woman recently put an
irate bull to flight with hat-pin.
The wonder is that women never
think to try the hat-pin scare on
mice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

1t is regrettable that nearly all OF
the pleasant ways to keep cool will
not work, in this weather.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

(er course than to strike when the
railroad refused to accede to their de-
nands. The wages they have received
meant less than 1t used to when wages
were lower. Nothing but death can
keep them from winning and death
does not come in such great numbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
What Did Your SbIr,v,,s, Cos,o

whether you bought 1t ready 10
wear, or had 1t made. or made Il for
yourself, you know that IL cost
enough, even If it is pretty and fresh
ana clean. And If 1t is frayed and
soiied and worn ana homely LOOKING
AFTER 1t has beep in the wash three
or four times, 1t bas cos. entirely too
much Might as\well throw your
shirtwaist away as \alloM your shirt
waists to be washeV with common
yeiiow soap. Hewitt's Easy Task
laundry soap takes the dirt and
leaves the goods as they were. Your
grocer is selling lots of 1t at five
cents cake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
1T COSTS NOTHING.

Subscribers leaving town for
a short time can have their
Mirror follow them without ex-
ira charge. We make as many
changes in address as desired,
so that you can keep in touch
with "home doings" all along
the line.
Notify us In person or by
telephone. Call number 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
Old Hickory Chips

X X X 4 n X
1t is more or less doubtful whether
the cost of living can go higher than
the mercury, however.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

Tom Watson has decided to keep
out of the Georgia gubernatorial cam
paign this time. That takes prac-
tically all of the spice out of 1t, too.
VIII be a dull summer.
Dr. Wiley, the government chemist,
says there is nothing especially dan
gerous in kissing Some of the sum-
mer girls will forgive the good doc
tor now for the mean things he has
said about ice cream soda.
II is said 100000 words were
spoken during the recent session of
congress. Congress was almost as
great word mill as Reno. Nevada.
The department of agriculture Will
conduct a model dairy farm in Mary
land. Now is the time for cows in
tending to get a situation there to
prepare for the civil service exam
ination.
How to pick the winner--first pick
the loser.
The suggestion that "Mr. Roosevelt
will take the stump" Is trifie con-
fusing. Seems as If ne took 1t about
eight years ago, and still has 1t.
Hear ]. Francis Dunn. humorist, at
Central Christian church Thursday,
July 81, at 1880 p. m. An entertain
ing reader of the French Canadian
dialect. 7-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

Hear j. Francis Dunn, humorlst. at
central Christian church Thursday,
July II, at 1880 p. m, An entertain
Ing reader of the French Canadian
uialect' 7-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

Mr.. j. b. Vol and two daughters
Harriet and Elizabeth and son AL
bert Of Clrcleville have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vol
for the past few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20
'ae4Atpf4 aON Ass Ss waI ansrsS $4,000 to throv,

N
If Taft desires why he
ire Uncle Joe?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

How to pick the winner--first pick
the loser.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

oticai dope sheets not all made up Latest Garfield
he can't be nominated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

cincinnati o. July 20--Within q
rev months, /. q, Rawn. slain In
cnicago' early Wednesday. would have
ieft the Monon railroad to assume
the presidency Of one OF the great
roads. At the time OF
his death Rawn had the offer under
consideration and on account of the
sxaifed lf5aracter OF the ppxItiop.
there would have been no doubt OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

victor Murdock the redhaired fighter representing the
sas district In Congress- roasted Uncle yesterday AT EN-
him with consplring Tammany and promotinp loot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-20

Rooseyelfs declaration for progressive platforms,
him over the plate Nobody could claim stand natterv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
HERE'S APLAN TO SAVE
Follow This And You'll S DON Have
Something Laid by For
Rainy Day.

Every man or woman who works for
a salary should have a definite plan OF
saving surplus income and a definite
place to invest IL after 1t is saved. In
this way only can financial independ-
ence be arrived at
No better plan has been offered than
that of The Northwestern Mutual In
vestment Company of Fargo. This
company sells. term certificates which
run for periods Of 10, Is or 30 years as
the buyer may elect. issued in any de-
nomination wished and paid for either
in one sum or by easy monthly, quar-
terly or yearly payments.
These certificates are based upon
the ownership of improved city real
estate, the company being engaged in
developing fine residential and bust
ness property in the fast growing cit
les of this section. They bear guar
anteed interest at the rate OF per
cent per annum and in addition share
in one-half the net profits of the bust
ness at the end os the term.
This form of investment encourages
thrift and habitual laying aside Of
specific sums 1t Is safe and much
more profitable than other forms, Of
safe investments. 1t is worth know
ing all about. Write the company for
particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
LON RUPERT IS
BACK IN GAME
POPULAR INSURANCE HUSTLER
STARTS A NEW OFFICE AND
WILL HANDLE FIRE, HAIL, TOR
NADo AND FARM INSURANCE.
NOW IN HUNTINGTON BLOCK.

A. o. Rupert can't stay out of the
fire insurance business. Recently he
disposed, of his interests with the firm
OF Anheier & Rupert and intended to
take a long rest. He is feeling so good,
however, that he decided he couldn't
keep out of business and is again in
the harness. This time he is going
it alone and has his office temporarily
in the Huntington block with John
Peterson. He will soon have other
quarters.
Mr. Rupert will be the local repre-
sentative Of the Central Union Fire In
surance Co, and will handle fire. hail,
tornado and farm insurance,
Everybody in Fargo knows Lon Ru-
pert and the majority of them like
him There IS no reason why he
should not build up big business. He
has strong company He is a hustler
and above all accurate and painstak-
ing. He knows the fire insurnce BUSH
ness from all angles and when his
friends begin to renew insurance it is
certain that many of them will change
to Mr.. Rupert. The old timers and
the new residents will remember he is
still in the game better prepared than
ever to handle their insurance bust
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
N. DAKOTANS TO
SUPREME LODGE
MEETING or A. o. u.
W. WILL BE HELD AT LOUIS
VILE BEGINNING DEC. S.
NORTH DAKOTA TO HAVE A
LARGE DELEGATION.

Representatives of the A. o. u. w, Of
North Dakota are making big plans
for attending the meeting OF the SUI
preme lodge of the order. which viii
be held at Louisville commencing Dec.
5. At the same time and place will
be held the meeting Of the superior
lodge Of the Degree of Honor.
The sessions of the national meet
ings will continue for about ten days
and the delegates from this state are
expecting to see number of import
ant legislative matters of the organi-
cation come before this convention,
This meeting will legislate to the con-
troll of the order throughout the United
States and Canada. Mrs Kate Blewett
of Jamestown is chairman of the COM
mittee on laws of the Degree of Honor,
and E. j. Moore of Fargo is mem
Der Of the finance committee of the
supreme lodge.
The delegates to the meeting of the
supreme lodge from North Dakota are:
"A. j. McF'adden, Neche; Ed. N. Leiby,
Ellendale. Andrew Blewett, jamestown
and E. j. Moore, Fargo. The ladies
who will represent this state at the
superior meeting OF the Degree OF
Honor are Mrs. Kate Blewett or
jamestown and Miss Kate Cameron Of
Erie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
RAY LEAVES SUDDENLY
Goes to Minneapolis on Quick Trip
Last Night-Wires It's Boy,
Fine and Dandy.

Ray Beal, the popular clerk at the
Gardner hotel threw up the sponge
last night and made a flying trip to
Minneapolis. The cause OF Rays sud
den leaving of the city, was the an
nouncement that their had been an adj
dition to the Beal family.
IT'S a boy, fine and dandy" was the
telegram received this morning at the
hotel, addressed to "All and the bunch.
This is the first baby to come into
Rays family and the manner in which
the genial clerk hoped around the
hotel last night, preparatory to leav-
ing. was similar to that of clown
Some of the bell hops at the hotel
are down hearted at the news. 1t Is
certain that one of them will be fired
next week and BeaL jr., will be seen
running around the hotel Smashing
baggage" at least if Ray can have it
his way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Well Known Man at Police Station
Adds a "y" to His
I Name.

One of the well known police station
figures who is frequently hauled Off
the streets for being drunk is ole Lar
son. This morning ole was up before
Judge Miller again on the same charge.
When arrested last night he wasn't
asked his name by Captain Dahlgren,
because that official knows him so well
that such question, though one of
the formalities, would be entirely SUI
perf1uous. So the captain just jotted
down the name Of the offender on the
tab and ordered the man searched.
After all his vaIuables had been put
in the safe for the night, he was or
dered conveyed to his cell by the jailer.
Larson turned around and said he
wanted to make a correction before
going.
when you spell my name" he said
in a surly tone, II wish you'd spell it
Obey. I'm no ordinary Swede"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
HANNA DOES NOT
60 TILL SUNDAY
STATEMENT THAT HE wouL b
LEAVE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
WAS AN ERROR AND HAS cAus.
ED CONSIDERABLE ANNOY
ANcE.

The popularity Of Congressman
Hanna and the quick way In which
The Forum spreads news item were
proved last evening when The Forum,
through an error stated that Con-
gresham Hanna would leave for
Washington Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Hanna does not leave until sun
day night.
Last evening and today Mr.. Hanna
has been swamped with long distance
and local telephone calls, kilograms.
letters and visits from people who
wish to see him before he leaves for
the east and who feared, after reading
The Forum last evening, that they
would not be able to do So
AS stated above, Mr.. Hanna does
not leave until Sunday night and there
will be ample time to see him before
he leaves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
RESOLUTIONS BY
The EDUCATORS
SOUTHEASTERN EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION ADOPT REsoLU-
TioNs AT THEIR MEETING HELD
IN FARGO LAST WEEk-MANY
VOTES or THANKS.

At the meeting of the Southeastern
Educational association held in Fargo
last week the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, First-That we extend to
Superintendent Hoover and his corps
Of teachers our sincere thanks for the
facilities that they have afforded this
association for an enjoyable and pro-
fitable visit to the Fargo schools; for
the Instructive educational school ex-
hibit which they displayed at this
meeting; and for the excellent music
and class drills presented on our pro-
gramme by the Misses Dunning, Con-
way and McGregor.
Second-That we extend our thanks
to Mrs. N. c. Young for her eloquent,
instructive and poetic presentation of
North Dakota Literature
Third-That we extend our thanks
to DR.. Bell of the Agricultural college
for his excellent and, educational pre-
sentation of North Dakota Birds.
Fourth--That this association en-
dorse and urgently declare itself in
sympathy with the movement to pro-
vide state aid for our rural schools.
Further, That we use our influence
with our legislators in urging the
adoption of such a measure as the
state of North Dakota.
Fifth-That we also declare our
selves in favor of medical inspection
for all schools, and urge some legis-
lative provision concerning this inn
portant matter.
Sixth-That we as an association,
endorse the administration of retiring
State Superintendent of Public In
struction w. L. Stockwell, and that we
extend our thanks to him for his
hearty cooperation with this associa-
ton; and proffer to him our best wish
es for his future enterprises.
Seyenth-That we, as an association
express and extend to Mrs. Matte M.
Davis, retiring county superintendent
of schools of Cass county, our deep
est gratitude for her faithful and eff
ficient services as county superintend-
ent and for her hearty cooperation
and efforts in behalf of this associa-
ton and the schools of this state; that
we assure her that our affectionate re-
CARDS will follow her in her later
walks in life
Eighth--That copies of these resolu-
tions be furnished Fargo papers for
publication, and copies sent to the
members of the school law commits
sion.
Resolution COMMITTEES:
o. A. Barton.
w. b. Simcox.
Emma Engelsertson.
F. r. Barnes.
J. A. Johnson.