davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
s. H. DeLONG rs
UP FOR AUDITOR
Prominent Democratic Worker Seek
ing the Nomination.

S. II. DeLong, Assistant Cashier
of the Marion Savings Bank is maxi
ing an active canvas for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county auditor.
He is Marion county product, hav-
ing been raised on n farm I'm Salt
Rock township. In 1907 he went to
Valparaiso University Indiana. From
there he went to Chicago, where he
was engaged as a book-keeper for
three years. Returning to Marion
he farmed until 1898, when he came
to Marion and soon became the Sec
retary of the CitiZens Building &
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
Husbands and HousecIoaninp

The reason man wants to get n
iar away from home as he can dur
ing housekeeping i~ -. everything
looks so desperate and II seems as If
the work never would be done. If
ypou would use Hewitt's Easy Task
soap the work would be over in less
time and would be done more thor
oughly Hewitt Easy Task isn't like
the yellow soaps that leave lot of
grease and rosin behind them; IL
makes everpything sweet and clean,
and 1t runs the reaches away. Con-
fidentiallyp II Is sure death to the
critters that like to rest in the bed
steads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

Timothy Sullivan who has been
confined in the city prison for the
past few days in default of payment
of five dollar fine, was released
Saturday morning He made salts
factory arrangements to pay and
thereby gained his release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

Mrs. Mary Mosier. charged will
violating the temperance laws, wa!
arraigned before Mayor Setter at
o'clock Friday afternoon. She enter
cd plea of not guilty and her tria
was set for next Tuesday afternoon a
o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
TEN YEARS AT HARD WORK.

That's the sort OF guarantee the
silverware will stand which the Mar
lon Clothing & Cloak co. are given
away A ticket free with each flf-
t. cents. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

Try w. G.. Krause for your next
pair of asbestos shoes on the bunion
last West Center street opposite
Steam Shovel Office. 421.3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

We can save you money on your
table supplies. See ad In this paper
T'oO worth Of staple groceries for
S4.9S. Consumers Cash Grocery. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
The Housekeeper's s
Sale

The special prices on many
lines end tonight.
10 per cert less on white
goods-1O per cent less on
yard damasks-10 per cent
less on bed spreads-Sheet-
ings and sheets underpriced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

Can you beat it,, 800 worth of
staple groceries for S49S. See ad in
this paper. Consumers Cash Groc-
prv ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
THE WARNER & EDWARDS COMPANY.
TONIGHT
Low Prices on Every Floor - Basement to Third
Cadet Stockings

Every size here now for
Women, Children, Men
Acknowledged to be the
best stocking for the money.
Linen heels and toes :. 25c
"Oncida" Stockings from
the Cadet Mill for men,
women and children, best in
it's class ...... 15c
Ladies Ribbed top fast
black hose 2 for :. 49,. 25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

Loan company. of which he was one
of the founders. When The Marion
Savings bank was organized in 1904,
he became one of it's officers.
Mr. DeLong is well. acquainted with
the voters of Marion county and his
friends are urging his candidacy be-
cause of his especial fitness and ripe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
The Psnlm of Congrcsslonal Lifc.

Canron's down and out and up and
doing with a heart for any fate, still
while YOU wait Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
Anxious For Another Cold Plunge

HhNIOus FOr AnOther tOIU Plunge
judge Parker's refusal to deny that
he would accept the Democratic nom
ination, IL offered, Is only another
proof that hope springs eternal
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

800 worth OF Groceries. for $4.9s.
See ad IN this paper. Consumers
Cash Grocery ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
\ r + \ I Z = = 4 X \ 4
= FUNERAL SERVICES \

Funeral services over the remains
or James X. Redd who died Fri
day morning, will be conducted from
the United Brethren church. Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev.
j. W. Miles will oficiate. Interment
will take place in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
The Warner & Edwards Co.

experience. For years he has been
q worker I'm the ranks of the DEM
ocratic party, and his nomination
would be a deserved recognition OF
his services In many campaigns.
Best made. Clover Leaf. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
THE DEMON OF THE AIR.

Is the germ of La Grippe, that,
breathed in. brings suffering to
thousands. It's after effects are
weakness, nervousness. lack of ap-
petite. energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters.
the splendid tonic blood purifier and
regulator of the stomach. Liver and
Kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store health and good spirits after
an attack of Grip. If suffering, try
them. Only soc. Perfect satisfact-
ion guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

The last sad funeral rites over the
remains of Mrs. Francis Smith. were
performed at the home at the cor
ner OF Summit and Church streets
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. r..
M. Brown delivered the funeral ora
tion. lnterment was made in Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

ACKEI,NIAN LOWE are desired
than II u remarkably
famil proposition In
Of the
ACKERMAN LOWE
something without
The Akeran Lowe tone is of the best quality and every
this
before buying Acerman Lowe purchasers most
what Call
pleased
II. ACKERNLAN s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
Tailored Suits
and
White Waists

Two special prices on high
class Suits
Half the stock is laid out by
itself and marked 80. $9.95
All Suits from twenty-five
dollars up are selling at
ONE-THIRD OFF
A long table filled with the
seasonu's newest Lingerie
Waists in dollar twenty-five
values marked. ....... CSC
A great rug opportunity.
This special rug sale COM
menced this morning.
8-3x10-6 Brussels -. $500
9x12 Brussels ....... 1915
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

A free musical lecture will be Civ
en- by Signor Muscat of Cleveland In
the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Monday
night at 1880 p, m. The lecturer win
be interpersed with tenor songs
selections--all are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

The funeral of Miss Stella Benzler
who died at her home near Green
Camp Friday will take place at the
Mt. Olive church Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Wiseley to OFF,
ciate. lnterment vii, be made in the
Prospect cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

we want to buy hand separator
cream. For particulars write The
Pure MIX Co. Columbus, Ohio.
4-23-Sat. 12t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23

Best made. Clover Leai
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
COMPETITION IN LABOR
FORCES SLAVERY'S CHAIN

A very forcible example of the
endless chain which selfish Amer
icar employers are seeking to
fasten on the necks of the work
crs in the open shop, is shown by
the United States Steel company
in its war of determination
against the Tinplate Workers.
Il was claimed by the workers
that the posting Of open shop no.
tees was merely the forerunner
Of: a wage reduction contemplate
ed by the company. >"'..
@s It now develops that the Steel
Trust in it's mills at New Castle,
Pa, has shifted the strike-break-
ers who took the place of the men
who were shut out by the open
shop rule, from day work to q
tonnage basis. The change means
reduction as follows: Rollers, 80
per cent; doublers, 40 per cent !;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
GRIN AND BEAR IT, FOR
YOU, ONLY, ARE TO BLAME

Miss Lille Sutton Of Ocean
Springs, Miss, who was sentenced
last spring to seven years in pris-
on for the theft Of half a pound
of butter and five eggs, volun-
tarily gave herself up this week
to the sheriff, the supreme court
having affirmed the sentence.
Through the aid Of the Kings
Daughters she had been released
on bond.
Left fatherless and motherless
and having to care for an invalid
brother, Miss Sutton led a solit-
airy life, which, it is believed, i'm
paired her mind and rendered her
irresponsible for her act. She
was taken to prison and is the
only white woman sent to Rankin
farm for several years.
Miss Sutton asserts that she is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
TO NINETEER-TEN.

TO k|NETEER-TEN.
Child Of eternity, chilli Of the ii.
lence,
Fair New Year,
Wise with the wisdom sages have
left thee,
Bend thine ear,
Lift up the veil that covers thy
features,
Strange New Year,
Rainbow a promise over the dark
Lest we feaF'
Bury our yesterday, foolish and
empty,
Fathoms deep;
Leave the mound unmarked, un.
tended,
Where they sleep.
Then shall the morrows find Us val.
liant,
Scoring fear,
Meeting tkv glance with glance IN
daunted,
Glad New Year!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
Press Has Traded Freedom,
By Country's Constitution Guaranteed,
For Its Self Forqed Fetters of Cola

States constitution guarantees all free
dom-among other things freedom of press.
To certain the American has such freedom
In another has itself helped to forge the chains that make
it no longer FREE
dividends they the the commercial idea upheld
all hazards They get the from the men who
and all the time.
the head of the great daily were possible for
the write the the editorials of all the
in the United States to take absolute charge Of their
and print the exactly they It, and write
their views exactly they feel for Of three days.
there would be revolution in United States of Amer
lea would put that of France shame declares
inent sociological writer.
find from what we know of the people
control great that of them is Identified
through sympathy through Investments, through
through association with the great who milk the
community by Of which ched from
great, powerful interest United States
present maintaining press
sole purpose which get columns of the
articles framed constitute effective
against proposed qnterference such interests.
No capable of observation, Of thought
cling the superstition that daily free
or % or in any sense an OF public 1pnGn
of giving public the dope that is to
best interests Of the During the nyest
agents big salaries boost the business and the
graft of the at the head Of the enterprise who taking
and while the investigation still there
in which there in the columns of the dae
the edge off the facts in the examinations by Mr.
Hughes of New York There in
papers part investigation during
whole period inquiry the greatest st. Louis
in point of wealth and time
facts than a column of space. =
The daily IS gradually drifting into
or under the Of the
it is published that the Eruption into
with idea is almost enough to create
for the police There is attempt speak
honestly for the people. =. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

heaters, IS per cent; catchers, 20
per cent; shearmen, 70 per cent;
screw boys, 26 per cent. .::..
Thus the cut is much higher
than the unionists predicted.
About 300 Of the strike-breakers
struck. Now the trust managers
are attempting to get the strik-
ers to take the places Of the
strike-breakers who went on
strike. -
And so is exemplified the fact
that. competition is the death Of
labor.
When worker is arrayed against
worker, the degeneracy of labor
is assured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

the orator from ireland depicting
the cruelties perpetrated by the
landlords Of the seagirt isle.
But the outrages committed in
downtrodden and oppressed Ire
land were no more heartless than
are now being perpetrated on the
soil Of a republic whose people
hail the starry banner as the en-
blem of liberty. l. :
Capitalism in Ludlow, Mass,
is demanding the pound of
flesh'' and when human beings
rebel against starvation wages,
capitalism is able to summon the
officers Of the law to execute it's
dictums against the Impoverished
wretches who, while in the en-
ploy Of a heartless combination
Of wealth, even suffer the misery
of a living death. .::..< -
The press and pulpit paint pic
lures Of the contrast in America
and the Old World, but observing
men and women are beginning TO
realize that greed has become as
ravenous in Young Columbia as
upon the soil Of empires, where
kings and cars WELD the scepter
of dominion. In the nations of
the Old World, human beings
have beer thrown out upon the
roadside to live or perish, and
now, in. proud America. a corpor-
alton scrambling for dividends
can use the machinery Of law to
force employees to, accept starva-
ton wages, or be evictdd through
refusal to yield mute obedience
to a master class. y =.
America is being capitalized
and human life is ignored when
profit is at stake.
Capitalism is as soulless under
the folds of the ''red, white and
blue'' as it is beneath the banner
Of Russian car or beneath the
flag of the despot who rules Mex
leo by the power of armed might.
--Ironworkers' Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

a sneak Furnishes himself his
past won t let him pass. Memory
preys upon his vitality and saps
his enthusiasm. Fear feeds upon
his vigor, He is in perpetual
dread Of discovery. He must con-
stantly guard his wrongdoing.
When his brain should be. filled.
with creative ideas, his mind is
occupied with secretive plots.
The man who breaks the: law
thereby breaks himself he cannot
plan fight while he's figuring a
flight. y -. : s<.s 81. NJ. T., ], /
Even when employees lower.
themselves to utilize fweaklings
for mean ends, they keep them
under continual observation and
although they may have acted I'M.
der orders, repudiate them at the
first chance. 49, .z.z
On the other hand, high ideals
find no openings 50 favorable as
in establishments where dishonor
occasionally barters it's wares.
The very craftiest are shrewd
enough to realize the advantage
Of association with reliability.
no one puts a higher premium on
virtue than those who have lost
it. - .<..~ = - =
From every standpoint and in
all walks of life-in every pro-
fession and trade, a man.of whole
some principles stands the best
show for success. -
He's bound to advance because
he's bound down by no handicaps
from his yesterdays-his ability
may not be above the average,
but his dependability is worth
more than the greater brilliance
Of an unprincipled trickster. -
If he's right from the first he IL
last to the last. 49,. !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
sTRIKEBREAKER WITHOUT
HONOR IN HIS OWN CAMP

The man who sells himself de-
frauds his buyer. He delivers a.
parcel Of damaged goods. He has
destroyed his self-respect+ and
thereby his value.
He cannot rise to responsibility
because he cannot justify conf
dence, and he cannot justify con-
fidence because he cannot justify
himself. ..'.....:,'
His word is worthless. There
is no honor behind to inspire
faith. Like history, he is certain
to- repeat himself what money
can buy once, it can buy agin. He
is perpetually marked for sale. A
higher bid can hire him. 81.
None but straightforward men
can go straight forward. Shiny
feet slip on the paths to fame.
Traitors in one countryCdo not
become patriots in another. Spies
are despised even in their own
ranks. They never wear the
shoulder straps Of commanders.
Their treacherous instincts are re-
membered -long after their dar-
ing is forgotten. :*s IS
The most that the world de-
mands Of any worker IN return
for his wage is his time, his ideas
and his labor. When he gives
more, he gives less. An edge can 7
be keen if it ism t clean. Rusty
tools are not trusty tools. II.
Apart I from the morality Of
honesty It is advisable because i
is 50 safe. Men IS well as apples
weaken at the core the rotten
spot inside ineyi ably pro uces 4
fall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

duced the wages of it's employees
from $11 per week to SO per week
and when the employees refused
to accept the reduction, on the
grounds that the reduction meant
suffering for the bare necessaries
Of life, the association owning. the
novels in which the slaves lived,
gave orders that they be evicted.
The local authorities, in conjunc-
ton with the hirelings Of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, car
ried out the mandates Of the Lud-
low Manufacturing Association,
and as a result, hundreds Of peo-
pie, men, women and children,
were. thrown out upon the street
without any protection from cold
or hunger: Il. 1 s
Even mothers with newborn
babes were not excepted, and so
infamous were the outrages Of the
corporation in the eviction Of the
inmates Of the shacks Of the Lud-
low Manufacturing Assoc ton
that the state authorities felt it
incumbent On them to make an
investigation. ears ago, nearly
every city of Americ listened IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

the victim Of malice and expects
to unfold her story to the gov
ernor.
There forcible lesson in the
Sutton woman's case. Ill.,.
In view of the light sentences
imposed on rich criminals, when
any sentence at all is reached,
this is horrible justice. Had she
been the daughter of a rich man,
with a thousand times less cause
for stealing, the crime would
have been designated kleptomania
and the criminal would have; gone
free. But this poor unfortunate
who steals food for her afflicted
orphan brother, must. do seven
years Of penal servitude. She
must suffer because she had a
heart that >bled for her helpless
brother. ..S .....s:> I.
There is one rule Of justice for
the rich and another for the poor.
But the rich are not to blame.
The poor are responsible for their
own plight. .s. ...s.
The poor should make the laws
and name the Judges for them
selves, and turn things around for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
NAV or BIG BUSINESS
YAWNS FOR MORE LOOT

-, - -
It is reported that Fall River
and New Hampshire cotton mills
are openly getting ready. to re-
duce the. wages Of mill operatives.
= Let's see. The cotton industry
is one Of the most favored bene-
ficiaries Of high protection in the
country. The cotton schedules
Of the new tariff caused some
thing Of a scandal. In the face
Of popular demand for downward
revision, the pampered cotton
manufacturers made off with an
increase Of twenty-five per cent.
Now they would push down
still closer to the line Of bare ex-
istence, the wages Of their en-
ployes. - -
What boots it that the tariff
wall has been raised, that prices
have advanced; that dividends
continue to soar merrily upward ?
There are still more profits to be
squeezed out Of the working
mems wages.
Will nothing satisfy the greed
r II. f.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
Daniel Come to Judgment
..' .s.@.. Is This LeqnL LlIrli,lnru

Troy Y, s1.-"The age patriotism yielded
to the Of commercials Uppermost in the mind
today is not the stars and stripes but the dollarmark
O. Howard in opinion reducing the compensation Of
bes Of commission appointed to apprase damages
erty resulting construction
in Ulster which furnish supply
York City. = <.:% @#ysl#z#sS
While the commission furnished the reckless
of dollars,
wastefuly said greatly
to be regretted that public enterprise
consummated without this appalling loss called graft
Graft is product of times institutions
the people who responsible They
their whenever great undertaking ventured
by them; with compacency
indifference at their
element to reckoned with in computing
public structure is cement lumber.
matter of coursethis rakeona loss
make estimates in
honestly will be a freak" >@ ~ 7.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

same eleven pounds of merchan-'
disc is to- be mailed from one Of.
flee to ]. another Is this country.
it must be divided into three par
cells and pay postage at the rate
Of sixteen cents q pound.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
SAVE US FROM OUR BIG
FRIEND is MASSES CRY


Once upon a. time a motherly
elephant, with bad case of big
heart, was roaming the woods on
a bitter cold day.
She CHANGED on a brood Of
young tender cartridges whose
mother had a. few minutes before
been shot by the farmer boy.
"Poor little THINGS she said
gushingly. Il must look after
them. It is my duty
So she sat upon the friendless
cartridges, prepared, out Of an
excess of big heart for the unfor-
tunate, to be their friend at any
cost.
But it did not prove a friendly
act for the friendless partridges.
At least the survivor, as he
limped away, did not look on it as
such.
Moral-A friend in deed is the
friend you need, for a jolly won't
buy bread.
P. s.-President Taft has big
motherly heart.
So he is sitting on the poor,
down-trodden masses to protect
them from the trusts. =. -
{ At least he says he's protecting
them, but that is not exactly the
way it feels to the masses.
Organized labor is also getting
peeVish at having to play the role
Of nlotherless partridge so much.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
! few thousand years.

q 10" VAOuodAu yCdIS.
We are not whining;> we are
simply calling attention to a fact
to which the worlds workers
seem never to have awakened. q
We are just getting what we
deserve for failing to take care
of our own class with the remedy
ready at our hands. Yes, we de-
serve every whit of it.
Lay on, McDuff! After a while
you will get through the tough
hide of Labor and touch his
nerve. And then?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

Don't. encourage the editor. He
would drop dead if he received
anything but knocks.
He is only entitled to knocks;
to be encouraged would swell his
head: Don't you think so?