davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
WillInar' Markets
'essssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

\ s 'tH e. Corrected Sept. 20, 1910. "
Prices on creamery butter, Hour, bran. snort
and apples are dealers selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
u Willmar Elevators are paying two cents
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Call at 21O. Third St. 32tf

FOR REMIT Furnished room. |
Call at 21O Third St. IL, 32tf
: WANTED--Girl to do general
homework. Inquire of DR.. C. E.
Gerretson.
FOR RENT-Four rooms for
small family. Enquire of j. Sand.
509-8th St. 31tf
WANTED-A good laundry girl.
81 90 per week. Enquire of Mrs.
D. N. Tallman. 27f
FOR RENT-O. H. Ekdahl house
723-3rd St. Enquire Of A. H.
Brown or Lewis Johnson.
FOR rem T-Fine location,
downstairs, for light house keeping.
Ala 9TH ST.. Axel Bjelkengren. 33f
WANTED Competent girl for
general homework. Enquire at re-
sidence. DR.. Harold E. Frost. 33tf
FOR RENT-Either furnished or
unfinished rooms. Inquire of R.
w. Stanford, Postoffice Building. If
House for rent-Others for sale
at low prices and good terms. In
quire at the Lewis johnson Real
Estate office. 13f
FOR RENT-Four completely
furnished upstairs rooms with bath,
toilet and electric lights. Mrs.
George w. Johnson, 100 Bertha St.
Tel. 371. 33
FOR RENT-A large pleasant
front room, furnished. Suitable
for one or two persons. Three
blocks south from depot.
N. B. Carlson, 329-Becker Ave.
FARM FOR RENT-in town of
Dovre, eight miles north of Will
mar. Enquire Of H. 7. Olson,
Willmar, MINI. 33tf
FOR RENT--Rooms for small
family or high school students, in
the block west Of the High School
building, 900 9Th St. So.
WANTED-Allb bachelors to send
their laundry to us. No more miss
ing buttons. All buttons replaced
free of charge.
1921 Wilmar Steam Laundry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

: WANTED--Girl to do general
homework. Inquire of DR.. C. E.
Gerretson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

FOR RENT-Either furnished or
unfinished rooms. Inquire of R.
w. Stanford, Postoffice Building. If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Republicans" SO
supplied ready
all place the difference himself
Harding fairly
Ohio unique this fall has the
privilege. Usually the the
up spou preX of patriotism Elsewhere has the first work
of the hmsy and
task
who that he George Cox Republicans ar
mons work him.
accepted
dominant Harding himself
PLATFORM definitely calling aid
that
ha at the dcaon of the bosses favored curative Cincinnati
railways helped
hand with Dick Cox and the others the pleasing of
the people for the
there
has been able exponent shouted
and he has taken
Republican
practically disappeared
Gov Harmon made
through the other reforms he
pmnt of which he has been baked by the Republican legislature Aid
ed by the state treasurer Democrat
publican,
he work mas been difficult because
nave thrown Notifications
endeavor
the general systematic cleanup the established
mrue sufficiently emphasized
office is such that he might justly
even We're there not the special reasons
forces Coxsm.
Comparatively little time
sues The Adrch tariff BILL merely
uon of the evd against which
the union was not ignored The why
was made how fosted
nave been to the people The Harding
form upon which the candidate of
~ oy broad Endorsement
co OF the dominant
gard of the interests of the public protest
suient tyranny that classes public
enemies continued of the sacredn of
things as they are system that criticism and
mas "Ned strong by the the ignorance
or indifference of its Harmon con-
tends in oho the Independent
are contending in every state to Washington
National and state same In nation and st
casting out of the who have mad ,
~ 4e eM.-LIeHeand Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
THE ISSUE DEFINED.

The appeal Of Judson Harmon
Republican
hat fastened themselves IS
than Democrats most b
vicious which union is now at the ~
eof disintegraton " '' '0"'
Only by the reelection honest r
come into Its Only by
decency restored
The fight
and domination
tho
governing is in it,
The of
runs the dominant and the o
1T against the that lou
the advantage
the hin , h
Ebeneht privileged oar
nowhere
leaders here have hide their hands Tho
Dick platform the Cox the terotn
o standpasm and all the Earmons task com,
paavely ~ hin,
- w
b rising revolt Officially stands committed 10 coy
has the Harding starting week ahead
Cox all enunca Judson uar
nnons IN her sid
At clarkburg Taft Republicans
Roosevelt Republicans
Rbcans want Daugherty Republicans Repub-
81
Jndson Harmon does wants
party that contains George Cox
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
MANAGING A STATE.

The death of Rhode
Island OF
change political conditions opportunity change
much brighter
studied the almost medieval
antquated
ism that for improvement.
For more than generation of the
euogstc bographe
more legislation and United
Thought his
able
cities His power the Legislature
cal connection with the state
the sate-hou where as the political
issued orders and distributed
can have conception of what this
maps with an amendment making
PIE Rhode Island to shape their
resentatves well housePlpre
Now, isn't burning
republican
ton was the for Infamous wool
ana cotton schedules the boopng
gamblers the robbery of the trust and
other trusts and other Adrhn
there had become econcied
reputation OF republican of
VINO can
uar government as that of Bytonim"
out
umphant -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
BROUGHT BACK
FOR OLD CRIME
Arm of Law Reaches
Charles Rev.
WALDR0N IN JAIL AGAIN
Do y,ha,, vITL:oc vIT.Po VIyl.;Ia
Barber Whips Wife While
Drunk.
Chief Klincfclter Employs Two For
mcr Policemen TO Help Out Dur
ing Fair sWeek-Ncws Notes Gath
cred I'm the Local Police Court.

For a theft committed August IL.
1909. while in the employ of Joseph
Vol. local tailor, Charles Rev. a
journeyman tailor, was arrested at
Delaware yesterday and brought back
here last night by Chief Klinefelter
An affidavit charging the theft of a
pair of trousers valued at $3.50 and
$3.50 in currency, was filed by Joseph
Voll, the victim.
over year ago Rev came here
and applied to Vol for work. lie was
given a job and two hours later while
the proprietor was at dinner the en-
ploye took a new pair of trousers and
the money. He disappeared and no
trace could be found of him
A friend of VOLTS who Is in the tall
oring business in Delaware recently
advertised for help. Rev responded
and after he commenced work the
tailor told the Delaware police that he
believed Rev was the man who had
robbed Joe Vol. Identification was
made certain over the telephone and
the arrest followed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
THE BROKEN STATUTE.

Miami officials laws against booeggng
all s325 he is likely
II
permitted said be making
will cminis
dangerous whkey
is Law
The of n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
MOYOR SHANK
OF |ND|ANAP OILS
Said to be About to Resign
And Allow Bookwalter
To Be Appointed.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2G-There
is n persistent rumor in official cir
cles here today that Mayor Shank is
to resign his position under pressure
from business interests and additional
incentive of n purse of $4,000 sub
scribed by business men. Charles A.
ookwalter former mayor is reported
slated to succeed Shank. The rumor is
one of many circulated since certain
councilmen started movement to i'm
peach the executive for alleged Co
operation with law-breaking saloons
1t Is declared the purse of $4,000 has
actually been subscribed and is suhl-
cient to pay Mayor Shank's personal
obligations and leave him enough to
resign for his health and take va
cation" Mayor Shank declares he
would not resign for 100000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
CHEER ON ROOSEVELT.

We nany-
of
o
he La
light
injustice
and with his dsconcertng initiative
he
LouP
the reeklng
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
HE WAS ASLEEP
BUT UNINJURED
b. United f-less Wire.

Chicago, Sept, 26-After falling
from the third TO the main floor OF
the apartment house in which he liv-
ed. John Ratkof was highly Indignant
when the other residents of the build
ing woke him up and insisted that
he return to bed.
Ratkof returned home at 2 O'Clock
this morning and made his way to his
apartments on third floor. On reach
Ing the top Of the stairs Ratkof was
greatly fatigued and draped himself
across the banister to rest.
After his fall, hospital officials were
called. They found him fast asleep
and uninjured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Herbster, Prospect township; James
Lutz, Second ward A; Thomas Muir.
phy, Third ward; G. II. Berringer.
Claridon township south; NJ. II. Kircn-
ner Second ward A. John Washburn
salt Rock township; j. NJ. Lanius.
Green Camp township; Henry Zoos,
scott township; B. |. Waddel, Waldo
township; John Markey, Bowling
Green township; Fred Painter Third
ward; j. l.. Fell, Claridon township
north; j. w. Smith, Big Island town
ship; Elijah Rush, First ward; d. II.
Powell, Grand Prairie township; w.
.. Kennedy, Tully township; l.. l..
Noll, Second ward A, and j. II. Cru
Der, Claridon township south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
Is DIRT GOOD FOR BOYS?

Some folks say: "Oh, let the boy
play in the dirt. 1t is good for him.
wouldn't give a cent for a boy
that keeps his clothes clean" That
may be all right, but what about
the boys mother? Getting the dirt
out of clothes by fhe use of old
fashioned yellow soYp an9>slow wash
day methods is. hard lfbor. If the
boys mother uses ffewiyes Easy Task
laundry soap, which /dbes half the
work for her itselfA hhd which re-
duces washday labor By fifty per cent,
!, is different. HeWtt's Easy Task
is five cents a cake and is the great,
est nickel's worth ofNsoap ever sold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
Unclaimed Letters
X X X X X X X X II X

WOMEN
Miss Phyllis Burgess, Mrs. Sophia
Buzza, Mrs. r.. j. Clemens, Miss
Myrtle Emery, Mrs G.. II. Huffman,
Miss Cora Hood Mrs Catherine Har-
raft, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Johns, Mrs.
Nettie Jones. Miss Genoa, Kannel
Mrs. DeLong, Mrs Lille Landon,
Mrs. Il. A. Merydict, Miss Margaret
O'Conner, Miss Patterson, Mrs. c. f..
Russi, Mrs Field Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Saiter, Ople Snuff, Mrs. Car
rle Smith, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs.
c.. Terry, Mrs. Edward Welch.
MEN
j. w. Bailey, Willie Bachler, j. ID.
Burke, j. II. Burgess, NJ. S. Burdge,
Jacob Claud, Johnnie Drake, George
w. Edwards, Harry Freeman, William
Fitzpatrick, Jasper Fast, c. A. Gar
ner. C. f. Hess, Nc T.. Gee, Lloyd
Glaze, Il. Holbrook, Ed Hamilton,
Wiber Haynes, j. limo, Maynard
Jones, Sam Kern. Mr.. McCurdy
(blacksmith), Il. Mitchell VIM. Por-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

ter, Charles Showers. Carl stoughton,
Pete Humm Ulgener. J. ID. Ulrich,
Chas. White, w. NJ. Whips.
FIRMS
Kramer Bros, Southall &c Co., Ma
rion Buggy Milf. Co.
FOREIGN .sasa q
Antonio Mustorioo7 GaHoto /, yAnsoni-
modi Mariono, Girvanni Minotti, An
tonino Riolo Flu Nu. Giuseppe Scar
clone Flu Carmelo ass sat
M. b. Dickersop, p. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
Boat Relocated.

Berlin, Sept. 27.-The torpedo
boat see was refloated today at
Kiel, where she grounded yesterday
afternoon, after the removal of her
guns. She was not seriously injured.
1t was enormously reported that s.
50 and S-67 had both been sunk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Charles Waldon, n barber, who has
been in the police court on several oc-
casions for drunkenness, was arrested
last night charged with beating his
wife while in a drunken rage. Mrs.
Waldron will file charges against her
husband but if she does not IL Is pro-
bable that Waldron will be sent To
the workhouse on one OF the two sus-
pended sentences against him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

A New York youth, who recently
succeeded to legacy of $1,000. 900,
says that he Is dreadfully bored by
the money. A trip to Paris with cul
tivation of operate acquaintance
might reliefe him of the burden.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Former Patrolmen Frank Wilhelm
and j. w. Thompson, who resigned
from the force some time ago, have
agreed to help out the department this
week. Both commenced work last
night They will be kept on until tn
fair Is over. ID,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

We show the largest line of toqucs
ana small black hats I'm Marion. We
know IL and the trade knows IL, that's
why we have the crowd. Mrs. Jennie
Thomas. uuf 4,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
Term Opens, This Fall,
October Seventeenth.
PETIT JURY REPORTS NOV. is
The Personnel of The Two
Juries.
Clerk of Court And Sheriff Give the
jury Wheel Few Turns And
Draw Ont The Names of Lucky
Persons.

Clerk of the Courts w. w. Kline
felter and Sheriff John G. Stark this
morning drew the names from the
jury wheel for the grand and petit
Juries which will report at the open-
ing of the next term of the common
pleas court. The fall term of the
court does not open until later than
usual this year. Ordinarily the term
begins in September but this year the
term VIII not begin until the middle
or October. The grand jury will re-
port October II, but the petit jury
Will not be called in until after the
fall election.
Grand Jury.
The grand jury which will report
October II will be composed of the
following men:
carl Cast, Prospect township; c. L.
Rinker, Claridon south; Joseph Voll,
First ward A: Charles Williams, Green
Camp township; Thomas Clary, Sec
ond ward a; Henry A. Fries, Third
ward; l.. Il. Barth, Bowling Green
township; Perry Jones, Third ward
George Montgomery, Big Island town
ship; Frank Zachman, Waldo town
ship; William Lust, Pleasant town
ship; /. c. Dickson, Tulley township;
Mike English, Second ward Al Chris
tian Kramer Richland township and
Frank G.. Ulsh, Claridon township
north.
Petit Jury.
The petit jury which will report
November Is, will be composed of:
Samuel Croft, First ward A; a. #.
Goerlick Richland township; ID. X
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

2. Buy or build reasonably near
your work, or near a street car line
with.transfer privileges. This can
not always be done, but Is good
rule to follow. Much energy is lost
In going to and from ones work, and
no one can afford to lose his strength
unnecessarily. When physical
strength is saved, your money earn
lug power ID preserved. Save Your
strength and save youf hbney sh4
get five per cent from The Buckle W
whose assets are over $4,2OOOOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
LODGE NOTES

Candy Temple Pythian Sisters held
regular meeting Monday evening
with a large attendance One applica-
ton for membership was received and
arrangements were made to initiate
class of about twenty-five at the
meeting October 10th. Mrs. Frank
Harmon was selected to represent the
temple at the district convention
which VIII be held in Redwood, Octo-
Der 18th.
hosciusko Odd Fellows held a regu
iar business meeting Monday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
Some Pointers

I'm Buying or Building
Homes By The Ad Writer
Of The Buckeye S a t e
Building And Loan Com
pany, Rankiq Building, %
West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

The petit jury which will report
November Is, will be composed of:
Samuel Croft, First ward Al a. r.
Goerlick, Richland township: ID. X
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Hoke Smith Renominated for Gov
ernor of Georgia.

Atlanta Dispatch, 24th.
Hoke Smith Of Atlanta will be the
next Governor Of Georgia. Two Of
Georgia's Oldest Congressman in
point of service, Leonidas F. Living
ston and William NJ. Howard, were
defeated for denomination in cam
paigns in which their alleged sup
port of the so-called Cannon rules at
the organization of the House last
winter was made principal issue.
These were the most notable results
Of yesterdays Democratic primary.
1t was long swing of the politi-
cal pendulum which gave Hoke
Smith the nomination yesterday.
Four years ago he was elected Gov
ernor of Georgia by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Two years ago he was
defeated for denomination by Cover
nor Joseph NJ. Brown, whom he had
deposed as chairman Of the State
railroad commission. This year
Brown and Smith were again oppo-
nents for the denomination and ac-
cording to unofficial figures Smith
carried 81 counties to 81 for Brown,
with four counties yet to hear from.
Brown gained the nomination two
years ago largely on the issue that
Georgia needed what his supporters
called business administration for
the sake Of the States prosperity.
While there were other issues in yes
terday's voting, yet the business
administration" question retained its
prominence.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Business 'corrupts' Politics. "

Lincoln stefiens IN September Every bo1ys.
In the second place, business men
are showing disposition to acknowl-
edge and meet their obligations.
Touched by the spirit which is NOV
ing so deeply the rest of mankind,
they are going in for political and
some other reforms. But they are
going in wrong. They come before
us talking and acting as if, o cursed
spite, they thought that they were
born to set us right. Their theory Of
reform for our commercialized poll
tics is business; business admins
tration by business men of public
business. They say, and they seem
TO think, that business is better than
politics; that business methods would
be an improvement upon political
methods; that the management OF
private" business corporations, like
life insurance, railroads, the Sugar
Trust, the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, etc, etc, is upon a higher plane
than, for example, the Tammany ad-
miDistration OF New York or the La
Dor government of San Francisco.
In spite OF all the revelations lin pol
itics and in business, and in the CO.
partnership Of these two pals of
graft, corruption, faithlessness, and
incompetence, business men continue
serenely to regard the business man,
as such, as less selfish, more trust
worthy, and much more efficient than
the politician, as such, or, indeed,
than any other sort of man. But as
a matter of hard, cold criminal rec
ord, the business mans view Of him
self and of business is a bottomless
conceit.
Business is nearer the cause than
it is to the cure of politics. Business
men are more often the carrier" Of
the Infection than they are of the
remedies for corruption. y
No?
Wherever and whenever | have
Swallowed corrupt politician to the
end of his crooked trail, have been
brought to the back door Of some
corrupting business man. When
ever any Of us have watched anybody
anywhere strike and follow faithfully
and fearlessly the course of our So
called political corruption, we have
seen the amazed investigator led by
the evidence and by the cries of
hurt business beyond the bad"
politician to the good" business
man, out of politics into business
And wherever a reform movement
has gone too far higher up" to-
wards the springs of the stream of
pollution, business and business
men have massed their sordid forces
in the center of the opposition.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Rape a Great Grazing Crop.

Progressive Farmer.
Rape is perhaps the best of all our
winter grazing crops. 1t will prob
ably produce more feed to be grazed
during December, January and Feb
ruary than any other plant we know
Of; but as it is best sowed in drills
it does not, when sowed this way,
serve the purpose Of cover crop so
well as broadcast crop. OF course,
rape may be sowed broadcast, and
on very rich land may do fairly well
that way, but as rule we think
rape should be planted only on very
rich land and in drills. 1t is, there
fore, grazing crop rather than a
cover crop.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
WHY MANY Babies Die.

Mrs. + l.. Stevens in Progressive Farmer.
A baby cannot digest any kind Of
starchy food until after he is six
months old, and it is better to give
him nothing but milk until toward
the end of the first year, and the
mother or grandmother and | make
special mention Of grandmothers,
because | have seen many offending
ones : who puts into the baby's
mouth morsel of solid food before
the baby is six months old, endan-
gers the life OF that same baby.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
WHERE THE SOUTH LOST.
Two or Three Ways by Which New
England Forged Ahead of Us.

N.A-V-aNr - n ~ -c7'-fN -.---0--
New England was wise enough to
see that buying negroes to do poor
work did not pay, and that educat-
ing her own children TO do good
work did pay. The South has fallen
behind because ii has had the wrong
end Of both these propositions.
Thank God, however, we are at last
waking up and are beginning to
train our own people, and we shall
soon begin to give our Southern
children the same educational adj
vantages that the New England chill
dren have had, and so have our az
ricultural and manufacturing deyel-
opment such as will make us worthy
rivals Of New England even in ma
terial prosperity.
Just in this connection, moreover,
| am reminded that while New Eng
land has been far too wise to allow
her children to be worked in cotton
mills, or any other manufacturing
enterprises, thousands Of our own
white children have been stunted in
body and mind in order to make
dividends for New England capital
invested in the South. In Massachu-
sets no child under fourteen is al
lowed to work in factory under any
circumstances whatever; no child I'M
der, or between fourteen and sixteen,
unless able to read and write-and
not only to read and write, but to
read and write well enough to enter
the fourth grade-and no child is
allowed to do night work under any
circumstances. More than this, no
child can be employed by any fac
tory unless sworn certificate as to
its age be given by its parents, and
this certificate approved as correct
by the local school committee or
their agent, and kept on file for in
spection by truant officers whose
duty it is to see that all children who
ought to be are in school. Going
further, the manufacturer must keep
posted a list Of the names Of all mi
nors employed by him, and the State
employs fourteen factory inspectors,
a part Of whose duties it is to see
that these laws are enforced.
Massachusetts, is far too wise to
sacrifice her future by grinding out
the lives of little children, however
much the Yankee may be said to care
for the dollar. 1t is with shame that
we confess that the same cannot be
said Of every Southern State.