davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
For Sale
For Sale-Misce eIlaneous

FOR sALE--Some of the very best
farms In Marion county; also many
farms outside Of the county. and
city property in an almost endless
variety. New catalog Just out, eet
one and post yourself: it's free
Philip Bauer. Real Estate. l12 la
S. Main St, Marion, o.
9-l0-5td- 1twky
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

FOR sALE-A moving picture show.
in this city. doing a fne business
and that will stand the fullest In
vestigation. Reason for selling
owner has other interests to look
after This Is fine money making
opportunity Tor a live man. as thd
business Is now bringing big re-
turns on the investment. Price
$4,000. For complete informRton
address T. A., care Mirror ONCE.
s-2s-f.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Miscellaneous

wANTED--100 houses to paint ana
paper; prices guaranteed to be the
lowest; material and workmafiship
the best; fully rs IN SO per cent
saved on wall paper from now Until
Sept. /. Phone 1851. d. B. Good
sell. 123 N. Main. s-26-H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
EAsT BuFTALo LTYEsTOCK.

EAst NnHuT7' N u SeNt. Ih,--tHI'
lie le--Receipts 90 head; market steady,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Wanted--Agents

vANTEG-Cigar Salesman Expsri
snce unnecessary, Sell our brands
TO the retail trade. Big pay. Write
for fun particulars at once. alobs
'fgar IN Ciavslaud q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

FOR SALE--Homes in all parts Of
the city. Some special bargains
with small payment down or will
take vacant lot and balance In
monthly payment. See Cox q Ger
hart, office over New York store
Phone 500. 8-2g-eod- II
The labor world., 1910-12-24

half-built buildings, and to move
away those elevated walks and
everything else from the streets. -
The board so ordered. Then Nc
Oarthy saids
<+Notice that those lime fellows
are taking quite an interest in
starting troub Bile. Guess we had
better inform them that their
temporary permits for railroad
spurs to their plants are no longer
in force" And due. notice went
forth.
There was considerable: noise,
but it was definitely shown that
the city administration was not
boosting any labor-baiting game
and that the police were not paid
to work for the Citizens Alliance.
Net result: Hod carriers
strike settled in a week, and in.
dustrial war indefinitely post
Lponed
The labor world., 1910-12-24
WONDER WHY ORGANIZED
LABOR WON'T KISS ROD

Representative Needham Of
California has introduced in the
house at the request Of the war
department a. bill authorizing the
detail of army officers and the
use ,of army transportation for
the use of boy scout organizations
throughout the United States.
These officers are to instruct the
boys in @'scout craft and scout
ing" as. the wording in the bill
sets forth, and to impress upon
the infant mind the opportunities
for glory as depicted on the COL
ored posters in>front of the Unit
The labor world., 1910-12-24

Portland and Seattle, the hod car
riers in San Francisco asked that
their petition for increased pay
for the extra hour they had to
work each day be considered In
San Francisco the big interests
promptly took hold Of this re-
quest, and notably two large lime
plant managers injected them
selves into the fracas. The con-
tractors took a. hand, and build
ing was stopped on some 60 big
buildings to 1'bring labor to it's
senses.''
P. H. Mccarthy, union labor
mayor Of San Francisco, called
together his board of public
works and remarked: "I see all
the contractors are tying up work
because of this hod carriers re-
quest. Better notify those fell
lows to at once clear the streets
of building material before these
The labor world., 1910-12-24
WORKERS CHANCE BETTER
AS PUBLIC GETS WISER

Attorney General :Wickersham
thinks that if publicity was given
the affairs of all corporations the
public would not invest in wildcat
schemes, but would stand by the
"old, sound conservatives
The public would do no such
thing. The public is out after the
greatest possible return for it's
money and is going to take chanc-
es with it. Usually the old con-
servative concerns are so owned
that the greater proportion of the
profits go to a few individuals.
This matter of the wildcat con-
Germs, and Of the gullibility of the
public are easily understood. Some
OF the big paying companies of to-
day started as very dubious ven
lures. All along the line there
has been more gambling and spec
ulation than Of solid understand
ing and scientific investigation.
Even invention has been in many
instances a matter of guesswork-
This particular feature concerns
only the present control and the
financiering Of the companies. In
spite of the efnanciers and the GAM
blers the workers in society have
been forging ahead. There is an
awakening realization that real
and necessary producers should
not be dependent on bankers and
money changers. There is a. grow
ing recognition that the bankers
and money. changers, the gamblers
and spectators are as so many
leeches on society.
So it is a matter Of no conse-
quence whether wildcat concerns,
or the good, old, sound conserve
tive leeches get the money. All
alike should be swept aside.
The labor world., 1910-12-24
EXAMINE THE PLATFORM.

The platform Of the Duluth
Public Ownership, or Socialist,
party, as printed in another COL
umn this week, is worthy the
careful attention Of the workers
of the head of the lakes.
In many respects it is pure la
Dor propaganda, nothing less, and
presents the various phases OF the
workers case to the voter in
succinct, straight-from-the-should
er language.
Read this platform. AS being
on the side of the exploited
against the exploiter it is gladly
given space by the Labor World,
The labor world., 1910-12-24
I'd States recruiting stations.

ed States recruiting stations.
In face of the fact that there
have been over $4,000 desertions
from the United States army in
the last dozen years, and that
able-bodied men are less inclined
to enter the army today than ever
before, the war department has
finally determined to join hands
with the Sunday schools and min
listers who are organizing the boy
scouts, and teach a love for the
army at the very commencement
of the American boys life.
This 'Ekindergarten work. as
officers facetiously term it, is
considered by the war depart
ment as the very best means of
offsetting the many magazine at
tacks upon army life which have
exposed the drudgery, disease and
Ill treatment experienced by the
man in the ranks. Instead of
mere military duty it. is asserted
that the hardest kind Of manual
labor. the work Of scullions. and
even enforced servitude in the Of
ficers' families as maids-of-all-
work, are part of the routine. Al
though absolutely against army
law to force man to thus en-
slave himself, the deadly fear Of
offending an officer makes the
matter common practice.
Needham's bill is part of the
new program Of the war depart
ment, which commenced it's pub
lefty campaign a few weeks ago
with interviews from Major Gen.
eral Frederick T. Grant and Col.
E. M. Weaver. In these talks to
the press Grant asserted that 1.-THE
standing army is inadequate to
meet disturbances" and that 1--WE
ought to have 250,O00 men in
training at all times,'' while
Weaver declared that unions are
well known to be unsympathetic.
ally disposed towards the organic.
ed militia,' and that 1.-THE most
serious effect is that it operates
to prevent many good men from
becoming members of militia or
ganizations.''
What can they expect?
Shall the labor unions kiss the
hand which smites them?
When government and state
troops are no longer used to force
settlement Of strikes in favor OF
the bosses, then, and then only
will the organized workers of the
country favor enlistment in the
militia.
The labor world., 1910-12-24
No Collectors

the right to vote. If I'd been
there I would have voted against
it,
1t is men Of the Ballinger type,
whose political standards are bad,
who look upon politics as a game
to be won at any price and by any
means, who are "ashamed'' to
have women given the right to
vote.
But the opposition Of such as
these means added strength to the
cause of woman.
The labor world., 1910-12-24
UNIONS MUST WORK OUT
THEIR OWN SALVATION

Roosevelt in his Hartford speech
said he wanted to see industrial
reforms ''carried out, not by the
men who will gain by them, but
by the men who will lose by
them.''
The phrase sounds well, but to
the wage-earner it will not stand
the test Of practical application.
One employer may be fair and
broad-minded, but competition
sets the pace under which he must
produce, and for this reason the
conditions of employment in his
factory may be just as onerous,
just as exacting and just as in
human as in any similar industrial
establishment conducted purely
from profit standpoint. So that,
after all, it is for the toiler,
through association in trade
unions, to work out his salvation,
to establish fair wage and fair
conditions of employment despite
"the men who will lose by them. -
The driving force behind in
dustrial reform is the trade union.
Others assist, the trade union
initiates.
The labor world., 1910-12-24

After all the troubles, broils,
scandals and other things that
have beset the insurance business,
here comes George w. Perkins.
the little partner Of the j. P.
The labor world., 1910-12-24

Secretary Ballinger is quoted
in Eastern papers as having said
in an interview regarding equal
suffrage in the state Of Washing
ton, eyes, I am ashamed to say
that. Washington didtgrantwomen
The labor world., 1910-12-24
WHERE LABOR CONTROLS.

San Francisco is the only Paci-
fic coast city where the National
Manufacturers association failed
to stir up industrial war in it's
coast~wide campaign against union
labor.
About the" time the employers
Of the coast had famed strike
.hameseint -ayblaze inaL Los 4Angeles,
The labor world., 1910-12-24
'TRUST-BUST TWINS WORK
FOR PEOPLES INTERESTS

Two years ago, when Oregon held
her first election under the initia-
tive and referendum, national in
terest was centered upon the out
come. When the votes were
counted, it was found that, on the
whole, the voters of that far west
ern state legislated for themselves
quite as wisely as most trained
and disinterested students of gov
ernment would have ]egis]ated for
them. And in the last election,
both in San Francisco and in Ore.
gon, the result Of the vote upon
measures of government showed
that, if given the opportunity, the
people are capable of exercising
admirable discretion. Every time
direct legislation is given trial,
its opponents find less and less
ground upon which to base their
objections. The initiative and
referendum are working nicely.
The labor world., 1910-12-24

Morgan concern, or gang, with the
announcement that he is going to
introduce extensive reforms. =.
All, we'll, maybe after all the In
surance business can. be worse. If
so, Perkins is the man to prove it.
The list of customs thieves is
growing nicely. In fact, it prom
ises to be a record year, and only.
''our'' best leading citizens figure
in it. One day it is a prominent
ex-governor, the next a society
leader, the next a millionaire
candy dealer, the next a promi-
nent manufacturer. The latest is.
Mrs. Shonts, wife of Theodore p.
Shonts, New York s most promin-
ent *3rapid'' transit advocate.
The labor world., 1910-12-24

Fifty five cents a day is the
average wage paid in American
factories to girls under Is years
Of age.
The labor world., 1910-12-24

A New York lawyer who has
acted as administrator of an es.
tate valued at $500 has finally
turned over $3.50 to the heirs. He
probably gave them that amount
for the purpose Of showing them
that he was no hog.
The labor world., 1910-12-24

In Sweden the telegraph and
telephone system is owned by the
government. In 1909 the gross
income amounted to $458,OO
The cost of maintenance was
$266, 900, leaving a balance to
the credit of the system Of $780,
600. Who gets the millions
earned by telegraph and tele-
phone In America?
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Sept. 2S.-The An
dastaka Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, of this place, has begun it's win
ter war path scalping for pale faces,
one in sight last Saturday night and
many more to follow. The members
have remodeled their hall and had
new carpet put down, and curtains
to the windows which add considera-
BILE to their attractive hall. Next
Saturday evening there will be a spir-
tied election for chiefs for the en-
suing year, also a contest for repre-
sentative to the Great Council of Del
aware, which will be held in Lewes
the last week in October On October
they will entertain the Great
Sachem and staff of which one of her
own members is Great Keeper of
Wampum. A large turnout is ex-
pected on these two nights, for corn
and venison are always served in the
lower room after these occasions.
Mrs. Margaret Day is seriously Ill
at her home on Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mackenzie, OF
Elliott's Island. are spending a few
days as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Davis.
Miss Leila Lyman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John l. Lyman. entered
Swarthmore College, on Wednesday
/ Miss Helen Deakyne, of Washing.
ton, formerly of this town, has beer
spending some time as the guest OF
her aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Theodore Phillips.
Miss Vera Duff has returned to the
] Woman's College at Baltimore, after
spending the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Levi:
DUFF, here.
Mrs. W. F. Groome has been enter
tainlng Mrs. Mary Kimble, of Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Howard Mahan is i'll at hei
home, threatened with appendicitis
An enjoyable time at the box so
cial held on Wednesday evening at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Groome
A considerable sum of money wa
made, which the young womel
presented to the Minguas Fire Com
pany Of this town.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
GAMERS LOOK
FOR INCREASE
Short Pack Of Tomatoes May
Soon Cause a Raise in
the Prices

The tomato-packing season in Del
aware and on the Eastern Shore has
been great disappointment to the
growers, although the Gamers are
apparently satisfied with the outcome.
The yield has been cut practically in
half on the majority of farms, and the
season was an anomaly as compared
with previous years.
After the canneries started up last
year indications were that the to-
mato crop would fall short, but cli-
matte conditions and the appearance
on the vines of late tomatoes resulted
In one of the heaviest yields ever
known. This year the same condi-
tions were hoped for by many grow
ers, but both early and late patches
were affected, and neither did well.
The pack will be hardly more than
two-thirds that of last year, so the
Gamers are expecting good prices.
Some of them think that tomatoes
will shortly be 80 cents a dozen or
more, and thus afford them a good
profit
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
KENT DEMOCRATS
NAME A TICKET
Convention Continued Until
Late III the Day Before
Ali Were Selected

DOVER. Del. Sept. 23.-Candidates
for the Delaware legislature were
agreed upon by the Democrats here
yesterday and ratified in the county
convention by the Democrats of Kent.
The ticket as nominated is as follows:
State Senators-First district, Ed
ward G. Walls, of Smyrna; Third dis
trict, William Pennewill. of Dover;
Fifth district, Francis NJ. Soper, Of
Magnolia.
Representatives-Fir district, Rob-
ert H. Denney, of Smyrna; Second dis
trict. Elmer Outten, of Dover; Third
district, Henry II. Pratt, of Clayton;
Fourth district, Luther Marvel of West
Dover; Fifth district. William A. Wise,
of Dover; Sixth district, Thomas Bell.
of Willow Grove; SeveRth district,
Marshall c. Derby, of Woodside;
Eighth district, Benjamin F. Cooper,
of Bowers Beach; Ninth district,
George Morris, of Pennington; Tenth
district, Louis E. Graves, of Milford.
AS regards the United States sena-
tOrship controversy, this delegation is
considered unpledged. and with an
open field for the candidates.
On the wet" and dry" question,
it is a no-license ticket, but some of
tue ltpl ltStuldNlNt6 are Wet men.
The convention balloted until 6
o'clock in the evening before they
finally made the following county
ticket: Sheriff, five ballots, Joshua B.
Raughley. of West Dover; coroner.
three ballots, DR.. William l.. Vaughan.
of Leipsic; county treasurer, unani-
nous, the Rev. Gilbert J. Meredith. of
FELTON,; recorder of deeds. one ballot,
Ames p. Hinsley, of Camden; clerk
of the peace, four ballots, DR.. ]. r.
Lynn Pratt, of Milford; register in
Chancery, James A. Smith, of Harring
ton; Levy Court commissioners, Gil
bert S. Marvel, second; John w. Vir-
den, fourth; Nehemiah B. Cain, ninth;
Robert r. Raughley, eighth; David
Vineyard, tenth; county committee
men, first, James T. Truax, Henry ID.
Boyer; second. Howard McGonigal,
Benjamin H. Moor; third, James r.
Clements, d. Wilds; fourth, Charles
Hopkins, Henry Williams; fifth, Allen
p Thomas, Jefferson Ford; sixth.
Thomas Meredith, S. Carl Hughes:
seventh. Edward c. Graham, Burton
Cosden; eighth, John G. Jester, James
X. Sapp; ninth. John S. Harrington,
Alfred Cahall; tenth. Joshua ID. BEN
nett, Jr., DR.. James P. Loftland.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 2s.-The
Freshman class of Delaware College
numbers thirty-two. A new study has
been added to elective branches in
the modern language department.
Professor e. L. Smith has consented
to teach Italian to a class of ten
Sophomores.
]. N. Lyndan. 10, is working with
w. E. Cottrell ex-'11. at Newport
News. Va.
Members of the Freshman class
were assigned TO their respective
companies I'm the battalion on Thurs
day by the cadet commandant.
Catcher Huston. of the Seaford base
ball team, matriculated to-day
McCabe ex-'04. has been a visitor at
the college for the past two days.
Egmont Horn, 10. has returned
from Birmingham, Ala, to visit to
visit the Sigma Phi Epsilon boys.
Walter Dougherty. of Wilmington,
was the guest Of the KAPPA Alpha
Fraternity on Wednesday.
Professor Wade and Professor
Srager are new additions to the in
strucung force of Delaware The
former halls from Emory College in
Georgia, the latter from Rutgers Col
lege in New Jersey
Heisler Harrington was a recent
Newark visitor Mr.. Harrington is an
under graduate at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology i'm Boston.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon gave a very
entertaining smoker to their various
4 friends last Tuesday night.
Louis korngold. of Wilmington, has
4 returned to college after a years ex.
perience as a practical engineer.
Robert M. Carswell '09. and Alvar
Shaw. 10. were recent visitor of tn,
Sigma Phi boys
OBrien, '1S. has succeeded Holt,
S Lowe as manager Of the college bool
store I'm the "Dorms"
Lieutenant Edgar S. Slayer was
4 recent visitor to Atlantic City at tn,
s reunion of the G. A. r.
The weekly dances for the amuse
ment OF the student body will com
Il mence tonight.
II looks as though the Sophomor
4 posters were not going 70 come dowr
s. The commandments must have scare
4 all their boldness away.
Messrs. Evans, Cam. Shallcross
& Lawson, Wright, Davenport and Smit
were Kappa Alpha Alumni visitors o.
& Tuesday night
Freshman Bennett has returne
8 after a years absence, due to a Sc
q we're case of typhoid fever.
J. B. Bice and o. G. Hudson ar
& working for the Missouri Pacific rail
! road in St Louis Mo
The following officers Of the JUNO
s class were elected to-day: Presi
4 dent, George P. -Millington: vice
& president. George w. Sawin. secretar
8 and treasurer. Samuel n. Tammany
historian. James G. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
WELL-KNOWN DOVER
WOMAN A BRIDE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Cora
Paige, OF Dover, was married in Bal
timore, Wednesday evening to Harry
A. Bachtell of the United States In
ternal Revenue Service, who has
lately been assigned to Dover. In the
marriage applications, which are pub
lished by law in Baltimore, Mrs.
Paige gave her age as 3S and Mr..
Bachtel gives his as So. The mar
riage took place at No. 1904 Edmon-
son avenue, the residence Of a
friend
Mrs. Paige is a woman of affairs in
Dover, owning several of Dover's
business houses and several farms.
This is her third matrimonial venture.
The bridegroom and bride will proba-
bly, reside at her residence on State
street, Dover, after the honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
OYsTERs FOR INDIAN RIYER.

MILLSBORO, Del, Sept 2S-Be-
cause the quality Of oysters in the
Chincoteague Bay is gradually de-
clining an association of oyster grow
ers, in looking around for new site
for beds, settled on the mouth of the
Indian River as an ideal place for the
oyster industry, and probably will
lease beds and plant large number
of oysters next spring Should the
plans of the Virginia oystermen be
carried out, a larger part of the river
will be taken up with the oyster in
dustry. and Millsboro will become the
shipping point and oyster centre OF
the section.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Sew Industry for Smyrna.

DOVER, Del, Sept. ga corpor-
alton has begun business I'm Smyrna
to provide profitable work at home
for rural residents through the win
ter. The firm has large contracts it
is claimed for handmade sanitary
underwear and furnishes the nainsook
and pongee material There is also
a promise Of steady work for good
operators.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Welded in New York.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 23.-A school
boy romance eliminated in the mar
riage in New York of Miss Gussie
Chandler, of Smyrna, and John Har-
rison Gearheart, of New York City,
The bride is the daughter of the late
Rev. Albert Chandler, and the bride
groom Is a son of Mrs. Alexander
FAIRIES, of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Returned From Hosnital.

DOEvR. Del. Sept. 2S-Mrs. Mat
thew " Ford, Of Smyrna, one of the
most prominent of women grangers.
and an official of the State grange,
has been brought home from the Sa-
maritan Hospital, Philadelphia, slight
ly improved in health. She expressed
a desire to return. home.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23

Serviceable and comfortable,
best grade of materials. These
are a bargain.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Sept. 2S-
Miss Nellie Rothwell was unfortunate
in having a bad fall at her home on
Cass street and is now nursing a
badly sprained ankle.
Dr. Clara NJ Moore of Denver, Col,
is visitor at the home of her brother,
Horace G. Moore and wife. Later,
DIR. Moore, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs w H. Moore. will visit
Mrs. Moore's daughter, Mrs. Ernest
G. Windle, in West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
At G. A. R. Encamnment.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Baugh, Sr.,
are in Atlantic City, where Mr.. Baugh
attended the G. A. R. Encampment
and participated in the veterans pa
rade.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23

A nice soft blanket with sur
prising warmth, full bed size;
blue and pink borders.
King St.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Had a Kitchen Shower.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 23.-At a
Kitchen shower" for the purpose OF
furnishing the kitchen and dining
room of the new Peoples Church, of
Dover, a cartload of utensile were do
mated and about $50 in cash was col
lected last night, the money to be
used to purchase a complete outfit OF
dishes with the words Peoples
Church" impressed upon each piece.
The rural districts of Europe fur
nish the best soldiers.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Jas. T. MuIIin & Sons,
9Th and Market.
WE HAVE ON HAND

A lot Of Swiss movements of diff
ferent sizes, for ladies' and gentle
mems watches, that we know are
worth more than we are asking for
them and that We recommend while
they last as being better values than
any on the market to-day. easel as
you desire in gold, silver or gold
filled. Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton and
Howard watches; also, Vacheron &
Constantin Omega and heavy ones.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23

The leather factories Of England
have a gross annual output OF $685.
100000.