davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
To Exchange.

exchange n good lit
tie factory for house and lot IN
Marion, o. This factory will make
money II owner can devote whole
attention and the use os small
sum of money. Call phone 347 or
304 ~. Prospect 81.
5-14-trt-sat-nno
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

RESOLUTION NO. 25. Declaring
IL necessary to improve Blain avenue
from Church street TO Columbia
street by grading setting curbs anu ,!.i
drains and retaining walls. cutters
and catch basins. determining the
general nature OF the proposed I'M,
provement. the grade thereof. and
approving plans. specifications and
profiles therefor.
BE il resolved by the council Of the
fourths of all the members elected
thereto concurring:
A. That II Is hereby declared neces-
sary to improve Blaine avenue from
Church street to Columbia street by
grading setting curbs and crossings.
constructing the necessary drains and
retaining walls. cutters and catch
Creosoted Block or other substantial
material In accordance with the
plans. specltieatlOns. estimates ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
ings
Glasses Fitted.

J. s. LUNGER. M. D., south Main
street, fits glasses. removes aden-
oids, new treatment for catafrah
and deafness. Office hours, s to- II.
1 to 3. Telephone IS.
5-13-th -fr- sat- Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

WANTED-Houses to paint and pa.
per. Papers from l-2c a roll up
All work guaranteed. Your patron
age solicited. Phone 1851. d. B.
Goodscll. 9-20-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

WANTED--washings to do. See Mrs
Orpha Reed, third house north OF
Pennsylvania railroad, north Main
street. or address Il. T. ID. 4. Box 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
For Sale-City Property

FOR SALE-Lot on Fies ave.. 50x
160 feet, $3.50; or will trade for
better lot In west end and pay cash
difference. II. E. Ohls at ohls Dec.
Co. e-1B-f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR sALE--A new Gotta piano. never
been used. Will sell at bargain.
Phone 1927. s.2t-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27


i.75QASO. N,
Coree-RIo No. on the spot 10 81
@lO rs.
Tallow Steady; city rs; country
: 3-SmS is.
Hay-Quict and easy; prime
lie l-2; No. 3 S0m90: clover 5000.
Dressed poulirv-Quiet; turkeys IS
a 22; chickens. 1OG2l; fowls llI
II l-2; ducks SM20.
Live poultry-Activc; geese 10:
Gucks 15d17; fowls 13 Lea 10;
turkeys 12mi5; roosters 10.
Ch2csc-Demand moderate, state
milk, common TO specials, 10 l-2W
l6 81; skins. common to specials
l-2m12 3-4; full skins 2m3 1-2.
Butter-Flrm. receipts $50;
creamery extra 80 l-2@3l; state dairy
tubs 23m29 l-2; imitation creamery
frsts 24m25.
Eggs receipts sac: nearby
white fancy 41mi5; nearby mixed
fancy 81 n SO; fresh ilrsts 26 q 30.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Old and new wheat ....,....,..... 80
Old and new oats .,,...,...,..... .29
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 80
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Paying Price.
Butter, 22@24c per pound.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Selling Price. ....
Butter. 2S % S0c per ID. Eggs, 24c per
'os q eese-N Y. Cream 25c per 10.
Lard iSc per ID. Syrup-4oc per gal.
Iugars-5 l-2 10 6l-2c per ID. Teas--toc
&C. 81 er ID. Vinegar Csc ga, Salt
Il 25 ser bbi. Hand picked Navy beans
&c per ib Carolina head rice-lOc per
ID. CT lbs. Csc Cracked Hominy-4c
10 CT lbs for 10c. Marrowtat beans
To IL or 4 lbs for 25c. Lima beans
is to 15c b. Seeded Raisins--loc and
u l &c per 10. Cleaned CurrentS u 1-2c
per ID
FLOUR
Glover Leaf G-4 bbl.) Sl.60. b.
Pride I-4 bblD $50: Carnation ia
bbl.) $3.50. Golden Flake (l-4 bbl)
$3.50; Gilt Edge (l-4 bbl) $40;
Whites Best (1-4 bbl.) $3.50; Gold
Medal ia bbl) $3.50: Monarch u-%
bbI.) $40; Knickerbocker (1-4 bbl,)
$40; Graham Flour, zoe per sack;
7h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

rent farm suitable
for trucking and poultry. Share or
cash. Best of reference. Close to
school a. w. Lconhard, Milford
Center, o., Il. +. ID. No. 2.
l0-19-2td-ltw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Miscellaneous

MEN--Learn automobile business
Great demand for skilled help. We
teach you at home. furnish auto
model Get you s25 weekly lob
Make $40 weekly while learning
Rochester Auto School. 64s Roeh-
ester, n. Y. 10-21-2tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
FIND YOUR BUYER
HE READS THE ADS!

Sell that property for its real value by finding
the buyer who NEEDS it. The man who buys
for speculation thinks always of taking advantage
of your anxiety to sell-but the who NEEDS
YOUR PROPERTY will pay fair price, and BE
GLAD TO DO SO. He's to be found, He reads
ads. He misses of them, too. But--he reads
them again the next day, and the next. He will find
YOUR AID IF 1T is THERE" WHEN HE
LOOKS FOR 1T.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
nDhND OPERA HOUSE
I7N" Sat. Oct 20

f. RESOLUTION NO. %, Declaring II
necessary TO improve the hrst alley
south OF Church street and running
parallel Herewith from state street to
the first alley running south, by grad
ing setting curbs and crossings, con,
structing the necessary drains ana
retaining walls. cutters and 'catch-
basins. determining the general ma
ture of the proposed Improvement,
the grade thereof, and aDproving
plans. specifications and proilies
BE ii resolved by the council Of the
city of Marion. state of ohio, three
fourths of all members elected there-
A. That it Is hereby declared neces-
sary TO improve the first alley south
of Church street and running parallei
the first alley running south BY
grading. setting curbs and crossings,
constructing the necessary drains, re-
tanning walls. catch basins and gut
Tar Macadam in accordance with ths
plans. SPECIFICATIONS. estimates ana
protiles of the proposed improVemehl
by the city engineer and now on ME
in the office of the department or
public, service. which are hereby ap-
b. That the grade of said allev as
improved shall be as shown on said
plans and profles.
c. That the whole cost Of said I'M
pn9Vement pro ,h os, 4eSS ~ intnrsention shall be
assessed by the front fOota"e upon the
following described lots and lands. to-
wit: Ali lots and lands bounding AMI
abutting upon the proposed improve
ment, which said lots and lands are
hereby determined 20 be especially
benefited by said Improvement; ana
the cost of said Improvement shall
include the expense OF preliminary
and other surveys and of the printing
and publishing OF notices, cost OF
constructing together. with interest
on bonds issued in anticipation of the
collection of deferred Instruments
and other necessary expenses.
D. That the assessment so TO be
levied shall be paid in ten annual In.
stallments. with interest on deferred
payments not to exceed six t6) per
cent. per annum. providing that the
owner of any property assessed may.
at his option paw such assessment In
cash or any number of installments
of the same at any time after such
assessment has been leyied. with IN
tcrest ON the same to the next SEMI
annual interest dav of said bonds. next
following the date of payment;
II. That bonds of the CITY or MA
rion. Ohio. shall be issued T. antici-
patton OF the collection OF the as
easements by installments and In an
II. That the remainder of the en-
tire cost shall be paid by the issu-
ance of bonds as REQUIRED by law.
Passed 1924. 1910. t
Earl T, Smart, President of the CITY
Council. .
Setter. 1924. 1910.
Attest Miles Longshorc. city Clerk,
star 1926 liz Mirror ll-21 u -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
DO YOU

know by neslecting your Ffse In.
surance It may cost you many times
more than the actual cost Of the
Insurance. Let us have your Insur.
anoe right now, and not wait until
Il Is too late. "
II. S. MARTIN
General Insurance Agency. Over
New York Store, West Center 81.
Plume aO0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Tim Jthy-PrIme and October 40.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, oct. .--Wheat--Dccem-
Der, open 93 3-S. close 90 Ia, May
open 90 1-2. close 80 H..
Corn.-Deccmber, open i6 SIS, close
4G Ia; May. open 40 1-2, close 40 is.
Oats--December, orcn 81 is, close
81 Ia; May, open 80 1-2. close 34i2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

WANTED---A boy TO do work about
house and Office. Must bring refer.
ences. Don't telephone but call at
Office, l3S l-2 east Center street DR..
a. +. Linscott. 10-25-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Small boy to run errands
Apply at this office. 10-13-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

are wanted for n gov
ernment position; $4,000 month.
Write for list Of positions open.
Franklin Institute, Desk II. Roches-
ter, y. Y. l0-ls.3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

girl for general house.
work Apply at ID. B. GoodsG.rs
dry goods store, north Main street.
1O-25-3'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

WANTED-25 men to work at our
crusher plants at either day Of
piece work. Good wages. Call AT
Quarry office, the Ohio q Western
Lime Co. l0-l4-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

PUBLIC SALE--Having decided to
move to Redwood / will sell at my
residence, l mile north Of Essex,
miles south of LaRue on LaRue
and Essex pike. Saturday, Oct. 22,
at 10 o'clock, Is head OF horses 23
head of cattle, 100 good breeding
ewes, 15 head of hogs and all kinds
Of farming Implements, 200 shocks
good corn, hay in NOV. and various
other articles. Frank Stallsmlth.
10-17-4td-1twky-pl pl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

FOR RENT--Ncw S-room house.
modern in every respect; 100-barrel
cistern: cellar Silver street. Sec
T. J. Lucas. lO-22-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

WANTED--20men to work in quarry
and three teamsters. Inquire OF
sup erintendent. John D. Owens &
Son, Owens, Ohio. 1Q-iS-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

MOVING, TRANSFERE AND sToR-
AGE-We move, crate, store and
do transfer work. of any kind.
Phone 1905. S. Knoch, 322 Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

10-20-3tp
Call 3T9 Girard avenue. lo-f9-9t
FOR EXCHANGE--21 acres of land,
four-room house and stable, 1-2
miles from town, one mile from
electric line. Want Groom house IN
Marion. w. A, BurnsS6of west Sii-
yer street. lo-25r5t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-7-room
modern house on Vine street: soft
water. bath, gas, electric lights, cell
lar under whole house, Inquire
VIM. Morkle, phone 1890.
1o-27-6t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

ent when the enlisted men were barred
from the theater last week, has taken a
great deal of interest in the case.
A shame is what I told Mr.. Chase Is
my opinion Of denying admission to these
men in the service Of the United States"
Gen UreH said last night
These men were as fine-Iooking and
we'll behaved as you would find anywhere,
but Mr.. Chase says It is a rule of his
house that debars them-because they
wore the uniform OF the countrys army
and navy.
Il asked Mr.. Chase if he could name
any individuals in the house who OBJ
iected to the presence of these men and
he could not name one" said Gen. Urell
1T is too bad If rule of the house man
agement will deny admission TO these
men. who fight for their country. merely
because they are in the service uniform"
According to Mr.. Chase enlisted men
have never been debarred. and the only
thing required is that they conform to
rules Of etiquette and propriety of dress.
Denied Only TO Boxes.
"As Is well known. the boxes and or
chestra seats are reserved for patrons in
evening attire. and usually they are the
only persons who demand such seats, +"
added the manager. Aside from these
seats these men have the choice of the
house"
Private A. Gilman, Of the Marine Bar
racks, called on Mr.. Chase last night to
express his opinion as 10 the treatment
of enlisted men. Gilman says that for
more than a year he had attended NATL
nee and evening performances at Chase's
and received the most courteous treat
ment.
This talk Of discrimination is foolish"
said Gilman Il am leaving my name
with Mr.. Chase. and II ever he wants
any one to testify as to the treatment
accorded men of the service in this
theater. I'll be glad to express my ap-
probation of the treatment I have re-
ceived here"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Representative Hobson, of Alabama, a
former officer in the navy, yesterday in
troduced a bin in the House providing
that any person found guilty. in the
District or any of the Territories. OF
barring enlisted men from a place of
amusement OF public entertainment shall
be liable to a fine of $l,OOO and imprison-
ment for not more than two years
The biH is a result of the controversy
now in progress between the manage
ment Of Chase's Theater and the navy
officials over the alleged barring OF en-
listed men recently.
HObsOn Is Indignant.
Representative Hobson is indignant
over the practice of discriminating
against men of the service in uniform,
end introduced the bill to make il a mis-
demeanor in the District. where there is
no law covering such cases.
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, will
introduce a similar bin in the Senate to-
morrow This bill was prepared by Capt.
Russell, Judge Advocate Of the navy. by
request
Lawyers nave Deen retained Dy the
jackies and marines who were denied ad-
mission last week, and the enlisted men
are determined to fight the discrimination
against the uniform of the service. The
men have witnesses to the affair, and in
view OF this fact the Navy Department
has taken official eognizanee Of their case
for the first time in the history of the
department.
p. b. Chase, manager of the theater.
said last night he would not fight any
bill that might come before Congress in
behalf of the treatment of enlisted men
at theaters and other places OF anuse-
ment.
For eleven years I have abded by
the law IN the management Of my the
alter. and I intend to 90 so in the future
I viii not oppose any measure that might
be brought before Congress in regard to
enlisted men and the theaters." said Mr.
Chase.
Gen. UreII Explains.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell. prominent in 10
cal patriotic organizations. who was pres
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
TRIBUTE TO CALHOUN
Marble Statue Unveiled in
the Hall Of Fame.
SOUTHERN STATESMEN ATTEND
Former Governor MauldIn ReVie1h
Public Life Work of Great south
CarOIiniRn - Senator Lodge Conn
Dares Him with Webster and Sena.
tor Smith Sets Forth His Views.

Men of the North and South united ~
paying tribute to John c. Calhoun. former
Vice President and South Carolina Sena-
tor, at the unwilling of marble statue
Of the great Southern statesman in
Statuary Hall yesterday morning.
Gov. NJ. F. Ansel. OF South Carolina,
presided at the ceremony. Rev. ]. II.
Taylor, Of the First Presbyterian Church,
opened the services with prayer. after
which the Stars and Stripes that yelled
the statue were drawn aside by Mrs,
Robert Montrie Bratton and Miss Mar
garet Adams, both Of South Carolina and
prominent in patriotic circles Of that
State
Reviews His Public Life.
Former Gov, w. II. Mauldin, of South
Carolina. was introduced by Gov. Ansel
as the principal speaker. He reviewed
the work of Calhoun in public life and
in conclusion paid this tribute:
mo Senator served with greater honesty
OF sincerity than Calhoun. There were
some in his own State who differed with
him, but no one ever doubted his honesty
OF his sincerity"
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts and
Smith. OF South Carolina, were the speak
ers in the Senate, where the tribute to
Calhoun was the special order of bust
ness for the day. Senator Lodge spoke OF
the public work Of Calhoun and compared
him with Webster both of whom knew
the Union could not be disrupted, though
both foresaw the great struggle the
slavery question brought. Mr.. Lodge said
OF Calhoun:
Great Figure i'm History.
I'VE do well to place here a statue Of
Calhoun. I would that he could stand
with none but his peers about him, and
not eibowed and crowded by the tempo
rarily notorious and the illustrious OBJ
scure. His statue is here of right. He
was really great man, one Of the great
figures Of our history He was the great
est man South Carolina has given to the
nation. That in itself is no slight praise,
for from the days Of the Laurenses, the
Pinckneys, the Ruthledges; from the time
Of Moultrie and Sumter and Marion to the
present day, South Carolina has always
been conspicuous in peace and war for
the force. the ability, and the character
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
EXERCISES IN HOUSE
LAST THREE HOURS

The proceedings in the House began at
o'clock and lasted for several hours.
representative Mccall, of Massachusetts,,
praised the craftsmanship and patriotism
of Calhoun, and his was the principal
speech OF the afternoon,
Addresses were also delivered by mem
bers of the South Carolina delegation
among whom was Representative Aiken
He said. in part:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

of the men who have served her and
given to her name its high distinction in
our history.
But Calhoun was much more even
than this. He was one Of the most re-
markable men, one OF the greatest minds
that American public life can show. II
matters not that before the last tribunal
the verdict went against him. that the
extreme doctrines 10 which his mex
orable logic carried him have been
banned and barred. the man remains
greatly placed in our history.
The unyielding courage. the splendid
intellect. the long devotion 10 the public
service, the pure. unspotted private life
are all there. are all here with us now.
untouched and unimpaired for after ages
to admire"
BrOadminded and Far-sIghted.
Calhoun's attitude on two great ques-
tons that arose during his time in the
slavery-were praised by Senator Smith.
who characterized his views as broad
minded and far-sighted
ITO him truth. honor, Righteousness.
equity. and justice were the basis OF all
proper personal character, the founda-
ton OF all enduring governments" said
Senator Smith. "And so long as free
institutions shall exist, so long as hu-
mainly shall battle to overcome the
weaknesses of human selfshness. so long
will the name OF John c. Calhoun be
revered and honored.
and in the hall Of fame there can
be erected no monument in free. demo-
cratic America more fitting, more ex-
pressive of the principles upon which
her government is founded, and which,
God willing. 10 the practical application
OF which she win ultimately attain. than
the statue Of John c. Calhoun. the South
Carolina patriot and statesman"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
DEPUTY MARSHAL FINED.
Pays S25 for AEssuIting Woman
While Trying 10 serve Writ

Pays S25 for AssauIting Woman
While Trying 10 serve Writ
Deputy United States Marshal Williams
was yesterday found guilty of assauiting
Mrs. Ernestine King when he attempted
to serve writ Of replevin Monday last
at her home. 1915 Rhode Island avenue
northwest Judge Mullowny imposed a
fine OF SIS and released Williams on his
personal bond until tomorrow TO pay
the penalty
Il put my hand against his chest to
prevent him entering the house" testi-
fed Mrs. King. "and he showed me sway.
bruising and hurting me. In the tussle
he knocked over several flower pots, a
jardiniere. and showed me against side
board"
A physician testified that Mrs. King
suffered several days nervous prostra-
ton az result of the attack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
LEES PAL ESCAPED
Accomplish May Have Had
HOrnsby Jewels.
TRIO OF KEY MANIPULATORS
Detectives, However, Refuse to Adj
init They Are Searching for woman.
Police Unearth Fragments of Past
Record of Men of Many Aliases.
9.ce demanded to Jail.

That the pal" Of Andrew Lee. alleged
duplicate key burglar with more aliases
than he has fingers and toes. has escaped
the net of the Washington police is the
opinion of detectives who have been
searching for him since Lees arrest.
Alarmed by the arrest of Lee and news
paper stories of the activity Of the police,
the PAL shook the dust of the National
Capital and sought a hiding place where
he was in no danger of arrest.
The search for the man who has bafied
the police so they have not even learned
his identity will not be abandoned, al
though detectives have given. up hope of
capturing him. I'VE may never find him,
but Wen never stop trying" said a de
tectIve who has made vain efforts 10
learn from Lee the name of the fugitive.
Had an Accomplish.
The police are certain Lee did not OPP
crate alone in Washington, aud for a
time II was believed there was a trio of
duplicate key burglars In the city, two
men and a woman. Detectives will not
say whether they are still searching for
a woman
The landIady of the house in the north
east where Lee lodged told the police
she had never seen Lee talking to any
one and did not know whether he had
friends or acquaintance in the city. The
police say the fact Lee roomed alone
while his pal" occupied lodgings in an
other section of the city is an indication
of the cleverness of the men.
1t is the belief Of detectives that stolen
jewelry not yet recovered is in the pos
session of Lees pal" For Lee to dis
close his partners name and probable
whereabouts would be to incriminate
himself, say the police.
While the police have suspected Lee
OF committing the robbery OF jewelry
valued at more $1,000 from Mrs. Re
bekah Hornsby. lilo I street northwest,
they have been unable TO gain testimony.
Unless the second man is apprehended,
the police sty. they have no chance of
proving Lee guilty.
Pal Has the Loot.
IF Lee stole the Hornshy jeweiry, it's
a i-te-10 shot the loot is in possession of
his 'pal.'' said a detective last night.
I'VE have not recovered a single stone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
conferees Ger indian Ban.

The Indian appropriation bill was sent
to conference yesterday. Speaker Can
non named Representatives Burke, Of
South Dakota; Campbell, of Kansas. and
Stephens. of Texas. as eonferees on the
part of the House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
FAVOR PUBLICATIONS BILL.
House Committee Reports FavOrAbIy
on Mccall Measure.

The bill providing for the publication
of campaign contributions, introduced by
Representative Mccall. of Massachusetts,.
was favorably reported to the House yes
terday,
This was made possible by the fact that
all the Democrats on the Committee on
Election OF President and Vice President
and Members Of Congress voted for the
bill helped by Representative Ellis Of
Oregon, a Republican. Several Repub-
leans were absent
The Mccall bill has been resting IN the
committee since early in the session. The
committee made but slight amendment
20 the bill as introduced. 1t provides for
the publication. ten days before election,
Of fun details Of contributions md ex-
penditures of ali political committees in
elections where more than one State is
concerned