davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
Fred ISSLeIB IS QUITE
PAINFULLY INJURED
Falls Into Basement at
Lust's Candy Factory.
Severe Bruises About the Body and
Torn Right Ear Sustained I'm the
Accident. s's.-a

Fred Isslelb, the west Center street
tonsorial artist. sustained quite pain
full, though not serious, injuries this
morning. by falling into the basement
at the John +. Lust candy factory OH
north Main street. Mr. Issleib sustain
ed number OF bruises about the body
and right arm and his right ear was
quite badly torn.
Mr.. Issleib had gone to the factory
to make some purchases for his cigar.
candy and chewing gum case. He was
not attended by any one at the fac
tory and tits Thought was walking
along the first floor looking at the
goods on the shelves when he walk
ed into a trap doorway and fell to the
basement, a distance of about eight
feet. He was attended by employees
at the factory and was carried out of
the basement. Dr. James w. Nc
Murray was called and had him taken
to his home on Vine street in the Hess
& Markert ambulance.
Mr.. Issleib is resting comfortably
today but II will be several days be-
fore he can leave his home.
Men-bry hair of oxfords Beatty
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
BREAKS UP
,.a A REAR PORCH
Runaway Team with hay Wagon
Crashes into a Residence.

A team driven by John Schwein.
furth, of south of the city, and pulling
a load of hay, became frightened while
going south on Cherry street at 1880
this afternoon and started on a mad
run. In an endeavor TO turn the ami
mails at Columbia street the driver
broke one of the reins and the horses
Kept on going, straight across Colum
bia and into the back porch of the
John Battenfeld residence.
The lattice work was smashed up
and post was broken off by the heav-
lily loaded wagon and the horses were
halted Neither the driver. the ami
mails nor the wagon was any worse off
for the thrilling ride and sudden, stop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
FIRST MEETING OF
CITY TEACHERS
Professor Hartman Delivers n Very
Informal Talk 10 the Teaching
Corps.

Superintendent of Schools II. a
Hartman. this afternoon. held his first
meeting of the year with the teaching
corps of the schools, He outlined TO
the teachers something of the course
which is to be pursued during the
coming year and spoke of conditions
which must be met by them.
This was but the first of series Of
meetings which will be held during
the year and was very brief and in
formal for the reason that Mr.. Hart
man desired TO accompany the board
of education on n trip of inspection
to all of the buildings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
ELKS GOING
TO FOsTORIA
Ball Team VIII Battle With tho
FostOria Team, Wednesday

Next Wednesday will be Marion day
at the Fostoria Elks' carnival and
quite a large delegation Of the antler-
ed tribe in this city are preparing to
attend. The baseball team of the
lodge Is preparing to make the trip
and engage in n game of baseball In
the afternoon with the team from the
Fostorla lodge. The rube band, one of
Marions premier musical organlza-
tons. will accompany the lodgemen
and discourse some strains of music
both sweet and otherwise. principally
otherwise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
POLICE NEWS

Unusual indeed was the police re-
port this morning after a "circus
night" Although there were many
suspicious characters in the city with
the big show, not one report of any
burglary hold-up or pocket picking
has been received by the police. The
crowds were orderly and but two ar
rests were made for4 r4tfrunlenness
Extra officers were employed day
and night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
BRIEF MENTION

Born, Thursday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Thomas, of Girard avenue, a
girl.
The commissioners are holding the
final hearing on the McChessney ditch
this afternoon. The ditch Is located
In Richland township.
John Johnson was taken into GUS
tody Thursday morning by Erie Of
ficer c. f. Frum. charged with train
riding. Johnson was arraigned before
Justice c. e. Gompf and was fined
one dollar and costs. He paid the
amount and was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02


Unfortunate For the Prospect Schools
The coming school year. under the
superintendent of Prof. v. M. Riegle
had been looked forward to by pat
rons of our school as one of great
promise. The school board this week
has received the resignation of Sup
erintendent Riegle. on account of his
health, they have also received the
resignation of Prof. A. j. Worley,
principal of the Prospect high school.
on account of his fathers health.
This leaves the school in a very bad
condition as the board has only a
few days TO fill these most important
positions. The course of study had
been revised by Prof. Riegle. making
the standard of the schools first class.
and 1t had been hoped that he would
be with the schools the coming year
TO carry II into effect. The hoard Of
education will be very fortunate II
they can employ two men who can
I'll these two important positions
with satisfaction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
COTTON BLANKETS

GASES and cases have
- been coming from the
mills bought almost a yeaf
ago at the old price of colt
ton. On the basis of zoe
cotton they would be al
most double inprice. Prob
ably in this lot of cotton
Blankets there are 1900
pairs to sell at 45c, 75c, CSC,
81, ,19, $1.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

a hearing Is being held before Pro-
bate Judge w. $. Spencer this after
noon, 20 determine the priority OF
mortgages and liens in the Samuel
Miller assignment matter.
Il 4, ~ -. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
At Green Camp.

Z Preaching services Sunday evening
MT Green Camp Methodist church. Sub
,ject. signs of the Times"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce to my friends and the
public in general that have purchased the
Meat Marker formerly conducted by ". g.
Maufz, on the corner d Main & Church which
shall open tomorrow, Saturday morning, with
fresh suppIyof choice meats at the right prices.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
s.g. e. MCDONALD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
FLANNELETTES AND
OUTINGS AT 1Oc.

n GREAT Line of Out
IA ings in the best quality
we have ever sold at ten
cents--many of the dain-
test patterns will be hard
to find later i'm the season.
Dark Flannelettes for XII
monas and house dresses.
All new patterns 10c, 15c
and 18c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

Don't delay-take your money TO
Beatty & Longs Tor pair of oxfords
uext season. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

Crescent Chapter No. 343 American
Insurance Union met Thursday even
ing for the transaction of routine
business. One application for mem
bership was received. The next meet
Ing will be held In two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

The Drulds held a regular meeting
Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
The Warner & Edwards Co.

city. Kosciusko and Wayside will
Join talent for a degree team which
will do the work for both lodges. A
meeting to make final arrangements
will be held at Kosciuslso lodge rooms
next Wednesday evening. .c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

Wayside Odd Fellows held regular
meeting Thursday evening and ratifi-
ed the proposition to organize a de.
gree team for the two lodges I'm the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
THE WARNER & EDWARDS GO.


iNOtiOH SOuHtcE iOI Oatu Iuo
"Aeroplane" Hair Nets SC
Peroxide" Creams 13c
Peroxide Hydrogen 13c
Sylvan Toilet Talcum 15c
Menen's Talcum 15c
Pears Soap 12c
Wool Soap SC
H. & H. the cleaner 15c
Tomahawk stockings In
for boys ys--------------IJU
Ribbed top for wo- On
men, 2 for-----------ZJC
Mems sox in fine nEn
thread, 2 for--------ZJC
The new Hair Ribbon with
"a wire in the edge, 0En
ST in. wide, ----ZJC
Satin Stripe Taffeta l0n
Hair Ribbons--------IJU
Hemmed Stitched Chiffon
Yelling, 36 inches Enn
wide ----------------JUU
!. Edu1ard< "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
FAIRGROUNDS
BEING REPAIRED
Everything VIII bc In Shape When
the Gates are Opened.

A force of men began this morning
the work of putting the buildings at
the county fairgrounds in first class
condition for the fair which will be
held September 81. 2s, 20 and 80. No
very radical improvements will be at
tempted at this time, for during the
past few years the grounds have been
greatly improved, so that now little
more than repairing is necessary.
Indications now point TO one of the
most successful fairs ever held by the
agricultural society. The entries for
the races are coming in quite rapidly
and there is sure to be a large field
of starters in all of the best races.
The exhibits will all be large in
Guiding one from the Wooster Expert
ment station, which will be one of the
really big features of the fair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
LODGE NOTES

The Elks held n regular meeting
Thursday evening ana made arrange
ments to initiate a class Of candid
ates at the meeting next Thursda!
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

The Uniform Rank X. of p. held
a regular meeting last evening but
nothing aside from the routine busi-
ness was transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

Men-bry a sair of oxfords Beatty
& Long are closing Gut at s1.75. 1t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
DIsTARDLY CRIME.

The whole country was inexpress-
fbly shocked at the news OF the at
tempted assassination OF Mayor Will
liam J. Gaynor. Of New York City.
The former judge was just prepar-
Ing TO start on a months vacation
after a strenuous period iii Office
He had effected many reforms and
had done some really excellent work.
The would-be murderer was a dis
charged city employee who had lost
his position In some of the reforms
instituted by the mayor. and he held
the latter personally responsible.
The affair has attracted much at
tention by reason of the fact that
Mayor Gaynor has been regarded as
strong candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President. He
is an able man, and has so far proven
himself an excellent executive of the
greatest city in the nation, and the
whole country rejoices in knowing
that his wounds are not as serious
as was first feared.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

tee assistants. eaaae do@a and sook
charge % The convention
Fourth, ve mgEAt next tern To the
Democratic Congressional convention
n the Fifth District There. again.
we have a remarkable demonstration
Of trades and dickering and charges
and counter charges Of false dealing
There never was such . gathering Of
men, slid and hungry for once. and
resortlng 10 methods that are not
credftable 10 a civilized community.
At least. We are informed through
Democratic newspapers that the con
vention adjourned TO meet AZ = later
date. and the air was full OF charges
and eounter-charges that q combina-
ton OF politicians conspired in ad-
journing the convention in order that
there might be various kinds of new
trades and dickering and In order
that iudgeships might be put up In
the political maelstrom and scramble
and barter for Office.
These are only a few OF the glar-
ing fruits OF Democratic misrule and
greed for office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE PLAT.
FORM AND MIR. JUSTICES MIN
GRITTY REPORT.

A subscriber from Greensboro
writes us that one of the brightest
lawyers in that town recently made
an observation upon the action of the
last Democratic State Convention.
which he thinks is worthy of publi-
cation in our columns. He said that
This Greensboro lawyer, commenting
upon the Democratic platform, said
that 1t was. when boiled down, in
substance, as follows:
That We, the Democratic par
ty, never have stood for any
thing; We do not stand for any
thing now, and we do not want
to stand for anything"
Our subscriber writes us that this
brilliant lawyer, continuing, said the
minority report made by Mr.. Justice
to the above platform, might also be
condensed and stated, in substance.
as follows:
Ihat we, the Democratic par
ty, protest against the bright
ness with which the sun doth
shine, and we view with alarm
the passing of Halley's comet"
We agree with our subscriber that
this condensed statement of the es-
sence of the Democratic platform and
the minority report is not only cor
rect, but that it is SO good that It
deserves place in our columns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
What Would Happen.

IF the Democrats get in the So
will rise and set and business 81
yield its rich return TO those sc
are diligent and every man viii. III
his happiness in what he works io;'
just the same as New Yoh
Mail.
Praiseworthy optimism, this
could not be easily surpassed, era
by Mark Tapley. OF course. bushes
will go on and yield rich returns =
those who are diligent. Some PsF
pie were diligent enough TO maze
money when the last Democratic a..
if revision sixteen years ago plunEsa
the country into panic and rail
Business went on, to be sure, p
about the only people who got To
returns were those who were dilige1'
enough to sell short on declinit
markets; those who profted BY osF
ing things at the bottom and WaIaaa
for a rise, and the pawnbrokers, W
took advantage of the general eF
tress. So, in 1910. If the DemocFss
should carry the House Of RePs,
sentatives and in both Houses sho1'-
succeed in revising the tariff dofS
ward once more, business would 9
on. after a fashion. 1t is going
now, after a fashion, but not q
might be. It is the constant ag'1
ton OF the tariff that halts bushes
Cambridge (Md.) Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

1t the battle % Waterloo. shea
he forces 90 Napoleon ha9 spea'
.bslr force. The Iron Duke q Well
gnxtou us~a the abore expression and
TIE solid squares Of the English SOL
Asers gprang forward and completed
The annfhIlation OF The French army.
Nov that the matter Of - TO wao
shall head the Republican hosts Is
settled. IL IL up 10 the Republicans
Of North Carolina to up and At
them" Never was the time SO op-
perfume The enemy l. rent AID torn
BIZ dissentions and factional strife:
the people have wholly lost conf
dence In them. and with q concerted
effort they can be ousted from the
position that blind prejudice. wilful
decit. and Misrepresentation have
placed them.
This We can. and We must. do.
There is an era OF a brighter. better
day. not only for our native State.
but for the entire Southland. when
the thralldom Of Democratic domi-
nation has cast on and We assume
our rightful position in the councils
of the nation.
So let il be the duty of the men
who have bourn the brunt OF the
battle as did the English soldiery on
the field at Waterloo, arise now to
the opportunity and complete the
that their own arrogance
have brought upon the enemy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

Every Republican oava, -
up norsel OF righteoas t-s.--f ~
and spit !; in the face To-, -
Democrats who are ,r,tar 1t
the party for its vote or - -
question. The lie that raa.-4 -
ocraiic Ananias TO turn a7 h.. :.
was but an atom compare =, ~
lie going the rounds thar o.. o.
lican party raised the price - -
Hides are free OF any ta-.r
but there is a clause TIA.
leather bound imported 10 III. IS
try pay an ad valore,n t..v
only affects the high-prscei IS.
covered Bibles and has no,h.ry -
ever 10 do with the millions ~ a.
printed in this country or 49, :
this country and Distributed -
out the land. II is a pretty -
sort OF the Democrats 10 lie - !.
Holy Word to gain voters g.
wood (Va.l Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
PROFESSORS AS POLITICIANS

Woodrow Wilson, President of
Princeton College, says he is willing
to sacrifice himself on the Demo-
cratic altar and will accept a nomina-
ton to the Governorship of New Jer-
sey. Mr.. Wilson is a good college
president, and, as the Charlotte OBJ
server would say. was born in North
Carolina.
He may be accepted by the Demo
Gratis as their candidate, but there
is very little prospect for his cleo
ton, New Jersey being Republican
by large majority. However. his
candidacy gives opportunity to point
a moral and adorn a tale" In a politi-
cal sense. College presidents and
professors, by the very nature of
their work. are apt to deal with the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

oTies 1T the expense OF practical
things or conditions Their attention
10 the books leads them away from
the actuaIitiea. and while they may
be most excellent scholars in the
broader sense. they are not neces-
sariIy Of the timber that makes for
good statezmanship. And there IL
s;IlI another point 10 be considered.
\ political campaign often leads 10
bitterness of feeling. esen In the par
~ ranks. and al times induces an
activity on the part of the candidate
that may tend TO lessen his dignity
al viewed by those over whose educa-
ton he may have 9 passing charge.
The man who trys 10 teach the young
idea how TO shoot has no business
with politics save as a theorist or a.
an Instructor IN political economy,
whereas, nowadays, the main concern
of the practical politician on this
most important subject is the best
way OF making the least money 60
the furthest in a campaign. Pro-
fessional theorists are not credited
with having a too deep knowledge of
financial matters in an active chase
for Official honors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
McNINCH CAN Do MORE FOR THE
PEOPLE OF THE NINTH DIS
TRICT THAN CAN ANY DEMO
Graf

We take the following extrac
from an editorial in the Lincol
Times. commenting on Mr.. McNinct
he Republican nominee for Congress
n the Ninth Congressional District
"The Times is soul and body
for Samuel S. McNinch for Con-
gress, and has no apologies to
offer for it, either. 1t believes
that he is, not only the logical
candidate, but that he will be
elected.
Every day he grows strong
er with the masses, regardless
OF party. He is a self-made man.
He came up from the great COM
mon class Of people, and by wis
dom and courage, has worked
himself up to the front ranks
mentally and financially.
But after all. he has not lost
fellow feeling for the laboring
classes. A prominent Democrat
of Charlotte said to a friend here
the other day that Mr.. McNinch
had helped as many laboring
men to get start in Charlotte
as any other man. And for this
reason the great masses will be
for him regardless of party.
Then Mr.. McNinch is a bust
ness man. He knows there is
no conflict between honest labor
and legitimate business: that
what helps one, helps the other.
For this reason business men
who think more of their bust
ness and their own personal in
terests than the mere success of
party, had rather risk him to
make the laws that must be in
harmony with their business if
they succeed, or even hope to
succeed, than one who knows no
business.
Besides, McNinch, if he goes
10 Congress, will be in touch
with that party that is able and
willing to favor any section that
desires it. He can do our peo-
pie, our section, more good than
any Democrat can, or anv Demo-
crat would even dare try to do
Tor fear Of getting out of line
with his party. The time has
come for a change. The people
OF all parties know it. And Mr..
MeNinch is the man, and the
folks know that, too. He didn't
seek the position. it sought him;
and Ii every patriot in the Ninth
District does his duty, Mr.. Nc
Ninch will be our next Congress
man"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
SOME OBJECT LESSONS BY THE
PARTY OF LAW AND ORDER.~

Recently, the good people of our
Old State have been treated to some
rather striking, if not shocking. il
Illustrations of the fruits of a party
led by politicians who falsely AFRO
gate to themselves that they and
their party stand for good govern
ment and for law and order.
First, among these concrete OBJ
Ject lessons, note the rascality that
the Democrats in Davidson County
charge against each other. The fac
ton OF the Democratic party in that
county known as the Governor
kitchin faction" who were making
the fight to get delegates for Judge
Manning for Supreme Court Justice.
were charged by Mr.. Varnum. the
editor of the Lexington Dispatch.
with being guilty of fraud and
grand larceny in stealing at least
fourteen votes from that county
away from Judge Allen. Thus we
see that the Halifax-Simmons meth
cd of vote stealing and balIot-box
stufhng has reached so far west as to
get to the county of Davidson, and
that the men who were trained bv
the Simmons ballot-box stuffing ma
chine to steal votes from Republicans
III the past are now accused of using
the same tactics on Democrats.
Second, look at the Democratic
congressional convention in the
Tenth District. There the Democrat
lc papers report such a condition of
laWlessness and rough house" that
men became wild with excitement
and fought each other, and one dele
gate suffered a broken arm and 9TH
ers punches and black eyes of various
orders and kinds. A Republican.
writing US letter from that District
and calling attention to the broken
Democratic arm, says that this ia
only promise of broken Democratic
necks on election day.
Third, let us turn to the Sixth
democratic Congressional District
which held a session at WrightsvilIe
that was so stormy and riotous that
chairman of the convention who had
been duly elected was kicked from
his seat as presiding officer, and that
order could not be restored until a
police commissioner from the town |
of Wilmington, with a bevy of DO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
TWO ARE CONVICTED
Charles Piyler Sentenced 60 the r..
trio Chair-Judgment RESERVED !,
Case of Mayhem.

Monroe, n. c. Aug. s-rna,,
marked the close OF the trial ~ "a.
Plyler, George Mayhem and Ia,
McManus when the jury returned
verdict of guilty of murder IN -.
first degree against Plyler and v,,.
hew, and not guilty as 10 NcNss-,
The evidence against these defs.s.
ants was entirely circums,ar,ls,
The prosecution introduced evi8s.,
against Plyler tending TO show IL,
he had malice against the decessss
Carter Parks; that he had ma,
threats against him. and that g.
time, on a previous occasion. he la
attempted to kill him. Incriulrs,.
ing statements which Plyer Is.
made since the killing we're also
given in evidence against him.
Judge Allen sentenced Plyler Is
death. The sentence was that he's
to be electrocuted Septembe Der Ia
Sentenced has not been passed
Mayhem. The lawyers for the T.
PENDANTS made a motion that Mayku
be granted new trial on the grossl
OF newly discovered evidence Il
was agreed that this motion shog4
be heard at the term of court wkieA
convenes here two weeks hence. Al
order was signed by the Judge thE
the two prisoners be committed 70
the Jail of Lee County for safe-kef-
ing. This was done at the instzss
OF defendants counsel, who state
that they feared a lynching II he
prisoners were kept in Union C0uhu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

psrtys hanas moss a.
ho@unE mob Yea Is
nght 10 ohsfruck ~ -
tbs eonventsoa u -
when yoa 10 Aona -
wives and ehslarsa =. ass
oo~n to SAy your p,.v.-. A'aa
decision will b IA.
fools OF ourselves q. g.. -"
Vile convention. Nss'-
And ne are afraid ,Aat re-.
OF other districts all =. -
their conventions wEtA a. 'sas
eision Worrying then e
The State convsa,saa -.
things 50 that these hs.e- as
fights viii BE no more as ,a''s
cereiy Aope that sors,A.,r -
done. - Il