davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
No Matter
Where You
Live

We will call for your laundry
Our wagons go everywhere. All
that is necessary for you to do, 10
to phone. Our deliveries will be
prompt and regular, our drivers
courteous on \ attentive, our work
up to the Standard and reliable,
our rates reas sohable and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Will YOU let
as call?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
ASTRONOMICAL. EVENTS.

Trom noon today TO noon tomorrow
Sun sets 5:34, rises 5:57; moon sets
6:24 p. IN. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
ny unIted Press Wire

Chicago, oct. 4For successor to
Senator Lorimer in event the Burrows
committee vacates his seat In the
United states Senate There is increas
Ing talk in Illinois of the former sena
tor William Il. Mason, who in Chi.
cago has been popularity known as
billy" Mason out an afrectionate re-
gard for his old-fashioned honesty
The name Of B. A. Eckhardt also of
Chicago q member of the railway and
warehouse commission and n million-
aire. also is mentioned Former Sena-
tor Mason was the father of the pres
ent pure food law and the first cham
pion in the Senate of the postal saw
ings bank bill. His greatest strength
lies in a record of integrity and since
the Lorimer inquiry has become al
most national issue party leaders
have realized the need of such a man
10 fiji the Lorimer seat il it should be
come vacant Mr. ECkhardts reputa-
ton Is also high but his, millions are
likely to count against him when the
public Is to be appeased in n doubtful
year. Governor Deneen has publicly
stated that he would not seek the
toga because he felt he was needed
TO prevent the state from being loot |
ed" Congressman Foss, who was one |
OF the candidates during the Spring. |
field deadlock which resulted In the
election of Lorimer ran behind his
ticket in the recent primaries in his
district Organized labor has repeat
edly endorsed and supported Mason
and the farmers have had occasion to
regard him while senator as n stalwart
champion of their interests. Southern
of the state have bedw Mason
The defeat of Mason by Hop
kins was looked upon TT the time as
due to the liberal use of money and
under such conditions as would result
from humiliation of Lorimer by |,
the senatorial investigation the re-
urn of Mason would be urged from
many quarters as a recognition Of his
service by the voters I'm a year when
money did not dominate the choice
Jf Senator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
Kills and cremates wife.

Brookville, Ind, Oct. 4. Charged
with killing his wife and setting fire
to her body, Charles Blddle, formerly
OF Chalmers, Ind. escaped and Is
said to have taken a train to Cincln-
natl. The murder occurred at Pep.
perton, eight miles west Of this
place. A quantity OF coal oil had
been poured on the body and the
head was partly mutilated by shot.
gun charge. Biddle had been sep.
arated from his wife for several
weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
state of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo. Lucas
County, ss
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF Il. J.
Cheney 4 CO., doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid
anu that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DDLDARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before metand subscribed IN
my presence, this 6th dag OF December,
"A D.. 1886. A. ~GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken Internally,
I and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
j.. j. CHENEY & co, Props,
..D.tUt Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
This Question is Already
Being Discussed in
Illinois.
MASON LOOKS AS STRONGEST
Eckhardt is Handicapped
BY His Wealth.
Governor Deheen Will Stick
To His Job.

Chicago is Disiiiusioncd of Fiction
Idea Regarding Sultun of SuIu.
He's Black And Fat and Not nj all
Funny-Railway Accidents Bring
Plea From Chicago and North
wcstcrn--News OF Western Metro
polls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04

Hereafter the Sultan of Sulu, who
made Chicago a disillusioning visit
with his retinue. will not be the pic
tnresque monarch portrayed in George
AIDES musical comedy. He proved to
be plump black man, garbed in store
clothes and dirty turban. with pen
chant for poetry ana a grudge against
New York because of misht pair of
pants sold TO him there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04

The increase Of deaths and injuries
caused by the railways of the Unit
ed States has brought forth n plea
for conservation Of men" from r. G.
Richards, general claim agent of the
Chicago a. Northwestern road, one OF
the few roads that have boldly ad-
mitted the facts publicly and set
about attempting reforms Each year
and each quarter of each year has
seen the totals of casualties mount
higher, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission figures for the last ten years
being sGs,003 killed or injured, the to-
tai number killed being 1890. More
men than were killed on the Union
side during the Civil War" Mr.
Richards, In booklet he has just
completed has said In referring to
the total number killed. During ten
years in the pursuit OF a peaceful in
dustry we have killed more people
than were killed in a five years war"
Mr. Richards pons out the enormous
total time lost as result of injustice
IL loss of time that increases the
hazard ana expense Of the railways
because II diminislies their efficiency.
He adds the ominous fact: "The last
report Hlhue Dy the Interstate COln-
merce Commission was for the year
ending June 30, 1908 The record OF
calamities on the railroads of the Unit
ed States for that year was very
much worse than for an average time
during the last ten years" The great
number of railroad employees injured.
52.305 in ten years, is the reason for
Mr.. Richards plea to rail way en-
ployes; Now, is 1t not time We should
do something to chance all this? Is
II not time that you men who are
running this railroads. isn't the Of
ficers but you people who are abso.
hitely operating the railroad. you and
no one else can change things for the
bettert-isn't 1t time to begin? Even
with all of these improved safety
cars safety appliances. safety air.
brakes and safety engines the average
percentage OF men killed and injured
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
County, S.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Unconscious Advertising
Every Merchant and Business Man Does In Some Form
Or Another Says Mr. Van Camp

Writing in the New York Commercial Frank Van
Camp, of baked bean fame, says
When man advertises he is generally supposed to
use newspapers, magazines, street signs bllboards
wall signs circulars to demonstrate samples
I'm my opinion, every business man, either retailer
Jobber manufacturer, advertses but MANY of them
are apparently unconscious of the fact
A retailer could rent by having his store in a
back alley, but wishing to attract the attention of
greater number of people, he locates on "a prominent
street and charges the rent general expenses
rather than his advertising account where it proper
ly belongs. When a merchant moves from side
street to prominent thoroughfare it is because he
wants to advertise. When merchant puts sign over
his door show window to display his wares
he is advertising. When the clerk behind the counter
displays goods that have been asked for bv the
prospective customer he is Advertising The merchant
who his business from the country village to
the county seat the man who moves from the county
seat to the city, the manufacturer who increases his
sales force from to ten the man who extends
his business from the local field to his state from
state to the national market, has in mind the extension
OF his field of operation, the seeing and talking with
more people-in other words Advertising
Il say again, every merchant and manufacturer ad-
vertses and believes in advertising as without in
form no business could survive for a year
ANY kind of announcement by merchant or
manufacturer that he has merchandise for sale trade
is advertising, but the announcement NAV be good bad
OF Indifferent and may be profitable or unproitable
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Colonial Party.

Mrs w. A. Parr and Mrs. r
B. Lancaster were hostesses
afternoon of November tenth at
a Colonial party at the residence
of the former. All the guests
were attired according to eye
Olden Times" and the entire eff
feet was very pretty. The resi-
dence was elaborately decorated
in chrysanthema of many varie-
ties, ferns and roses. The color
scheme of blue and brown was
successfully carried out. The tai
lies were hand painted ones of
men in colonial attire, done by
Miss Isabelle Parr, and the
place cards were pumpkins pain.
ted on white. The napkins had
corn and turkey pictures. Whist
was engaged in. Mrs. Robert
Powell was awarded first prize
"a large chop plate. Mrs. Fol
som second-an eight inch plate.
Mrs. Dady third-a salad bowl
The gifts were all of the celebra-
ted Deldare pottery and decora-
tions are reproductions of the
famous English "Fallowheld
Hunt" series of paintings. Punch
was served throughout the after
noon and later a delicious sup
per was served. Guests included
Mesdames Proctor, Sutton,
Chas. Daze, Irwin, Foley, Has
lett, Ratelle, Spellmire, Thurs
ton, Gillard, Penrod, Selsted,
Luce, Geary, LaChance, Todd,
Walcott, Christal, Keyes, Vein
ert, Wonders, Sprankle, Taken,
Pingrey, Vim. Daze, Anderson
and Durham.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Red Men Lodge
Now Instituted

Navajo Tribe No. 25, Improved
Order of Red Men, was institu
ted here last Monday evening
by Organizer William Kelley, OF
Los Angeles the meeting being
held at Elks' Hall.
Twenty members were initia-
ted and the folio wing officers
elected: B F. Ketchum, Prophet;
w. P. Geary, Sacbem; Arthur
McClimans, Senior Sycamore;
j. F. Sutherland, Junior Saga
more; Nj. E. Kenilworth, Chief
of Records; John F. Bauer, Keep.
er of Wampum.
The organization starts OF
with every prospect of success
several who bad already signed
the charter list being unable un
able to attend at the institution
of the new tribe.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Catholic Ladies Meet at
Home of Mrs. J. E. Foley

On Wednesday afternoon last
the Ladies of the Altar Society
of the Catholic Church held a
business meeting at the residence
of Mrs. James E Foley. After
the transaction of the routine
work had been finished those
assembled spent a pleasant after
noon, cards and sewing being
the diversion, followed by a
dainty lunch served by Mrs.
Foley. Among those present be-
sides Mrs. Foley. were Mesdames
Hickey, Weinert. Spellmire. Dady,
Rose, Drumm, Moore, Bauer,
Takken and Uphoff.
The next meeting of the Altar
Society, which viii be iIcsd early
in December, will he at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Clearance !. Spell
mire.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
BRAKEMAN JAMES
CARROLL INJURED

James Carroll, a brakeman for
the Santa Fe. employed on the
second district was the victim of
very painful accident on Thurs
day Nov. 3.
While doing some switching at
Holbrook he attempted to open
a knuckle on one of the cars but
didn't get away i'll time resulting
in Il badly mashed hand DIR. D.
G.. Brown, of Holbrook, dressed
the injured member and Mr..
Carroll was hurried to Winslow
where he was taken in charge by
DR.. Geo. ?. Sampson. Further
aid was rendered the injured man
after which he was taken to the
company hospital at Albuquer-
que where, it has since been
learned, it was necessary to
amuptate the hand at the wrist
Mr.. Carroll has been here but
a short time having been put to
work but few weeks ago.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
The Jolly Four.

The invitation dance given by
1.-The Jolly Four who were the
Misses Ruth and Margaret
Morrison, Edna Morgan and
Flora Wilson was a. fine affair.
The girls had spared no trouble
in decorating the opera house
for the occasion. There were
Indian" and college" corners
tastetully arranged, also a smok-
ing den. Mrs. w. l.. Morrison
presided at the Punch bowl, /,
while The Jolly Four" received
the guests. The dance music was
splendidly rendered by Mrs. Gus
Hansen and all present pro
nounced it a delightful evening.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Sewing Club.

"The Girls Sewing Club" is the
new pastime for small number
OF our young ladies. The club is
new and is composed of Misses
Irene Dadey, Ruth and Margaret
Morrison, Isabelle Parr, Edna
Morgan, Polly Duggar, Flora
Wilson, Pauline Woods and Mis- S
Gavin. They will meet once a
week. This week Miss Irene
Dadey was hostess on Wednes
day evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Election Bulletins Posted
At Billiard Hall

The enterprise of E. Campbell,
proprietor of the billiard hall in
having a Postal wire installed
to furnish election news to his
patrons was much appreciated
by the crowd that. early indica
ted it's interest in national and
state politics. AS early as seven
O'Clock the posting of bulletins
was begun and although the
general returns soon showed
that a dem ocratic landslide had
occurred the crowd fingered un-
til nearly midnight, eagerly
scanning every report handed
out by Operator ]. j. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Klase re.
turned here Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
IA Post Card"
Maria Walker lumbar. Winslow, Ariz

Today | received a post card;
From the Southland far away
A picture of a dear old church
With it's steeple tall and grey.
1t brought to mind my childhood
This quit, peaceful scene
AS it nestled there among the
With their stately branche.
green.
| heard the sweet toned bell ring
out,
On the Sabbath morning air,
And saw again, the loved ones
Gathering to worship there.
| looked within, the minister
Was kneeling down to pray
And all the congregation too,
In the good old fashioned way
| heard that grandest of all hymns,
Jesus, Lover-of Ny Soul,
And grandpa's rich and mellow
bass,
Above the organ roll.
1t seemed the veil was lifted,
From the many, many years,
But ah, | can write no more
My eyes are dim with tears.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Winslowites at Phoenix.

Thos. E. Dye, accompanied by
Mrs. Dye, left Monday to attend
the Fair at Phoenix.
Dr., r. 6. Bazelle was an out
bound passenger Sunday morn
ing destined for Phoenix where
he will join the throngs at the
Fair.
Mrs. ] F. Mahoney and daugh-
ter Wilma are among those from
Winslow attending the Fair at
Phoenix.
w. II. Burbage left the early
part OF the week tor Phoenix
where will attend some business
matters and then take in the
pleasures of the Fair.
DR.. F. H. Waite and Mrs
Waite are visiting the Fair al
Phoenix this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. LaPrade
left Tuesday tor the capitol tc
see the big fair.
P. F. Plus is one of the many
Winslowltes visiting the PhoeniS
fair. He intimated that he might
buy the derby winner.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Another Choir Social.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Y. c. Proctor on last Friday
evening, Miss Denton entertain.
ed the choir and several friends
The amuSementS were we'll plan
ed and soon the crowd was bus Y
with a guessing game, the ans
wer OF the questions being the
name of some drink. 1t was
greatly enjoyed Refreshments
rarebit, cake and coffee were
served. Later toasted marsh
mellows and popcorn were en-
joyed, and music. both vocal
and instrumental was the last
enjoyment planned. At a very
late hour Good Night was said
and all departed for their home.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
The Friday Club.

The Friday Club met the after
noon of Nov. 4 Mrs. Walcott
hostess, Mrs. Gillard leader. Pro
gram as follows: "People OF
Spain" by Mrs. Gillard; Land
of Spain" by Mrs. Spellmire;
Music LA Paloma" by Mrs.
LaChance Castles in Spain a
poem, by Mrs. Glllard.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Carnival at Needles.

Posters are being distributed
this week in Winslow and other
points along the Santa Fe line
ann ouncing a carnival at Needles,
Cal, to be held on November "a
25 and 26. There will be base
ball, football, cowboy races,
broncho busting and other sports
arranged for the amusement OF
the crowds expected to flock to
the desert town.
San Bernardino has promised
to send In a crack baseball nine
and it is hoped by the Needles
people that Winslow as well AS
one or two other Arizona towns
will be able to get up a team to
compete for the liberal prizes
offered which make a total Ot
100000.
A football game has been ar
ranged between two Indian
elevens which should prove high
Iv interesting. In addition to
these games, there will be relay
race by cowboys; broncho bust.
ing, a shinney game by the In.
dians and the whole affair will
be wound up by a grand ball
with music furnished by Schone-
man and Blanchard's orchestra
of Los Angeles.
The railroad company is help
ing the affair along by making a
round trip rate of a fare and one
third from points on the Coast
Lines.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Baseball News.

The organization of the league
of baseball clubs proposed by
W. c. Alvord some two weeks
ago Is now assuming definite
shape, Williams and Gallup hav-
ing organized clubs and elected
officers during the past week.
At Williams the following Of
fcers were elected: o. H. P.eyze,
President; E ]. Nordyke, Trea-
surer; Chas. W, Elliott, Secretary
and Ben F. Sweetwood, Mana
ger
After the election of officers a
general meeting of the citizens
of the town was held during
which ways and means OF finan-
cling the club were discussed re,
sulting in some very liberal do
nations from the business men
of Williams a total of $4,000
having been raised in a very
short time which will give the
new club a good start and put
them on a safe financial footing
for the opening of the season.
Flagstaff has already rais"d
$5OOOO for the same purpose
and there is not the least bit of
doubt as to what Winslow and
Gallup will do now that every
thing is looming up sofavorably
for the organization OF the
league.
At a meeting held i'll Gallup
Thursday organization was ef-
fected with the election of officers
c. N, Cotton being chosen Presi-
dent; Edw. Swartz. Treasurer;
r, J. Burke, Secretary and Chas.
L. Day, Manager. The personal
of the officers elected at Gallup,
as well as those chosen at VIII
iiams, Flagstaff and Wihslovv
augers we'll for the success OF the
league, d majority of these men
being among the foremost bust
ness men OF their respective
towns.
A meeting of all ofthese officers
is scheduled to take place at
Winslow on Sunday, Nov. 18th,
at which time the league will b.
regularly organized and put on
sound business basis and
league officers chosen.
Each of the towns visited by
Mr.. Alvord have taken great
interest in the new league and
have rendered him every assist
ance in the organization and Sc
lection of inen to control the
destinies of the club from their
home towns. Mr.. Alvord is quite
elated at the manner in which.
his proposition has been received
and is going into the affair with
the best efforts he can put forth
thereby insuring success as he is
we'll known the country over as
an old time baseball enthusiast
coupled to which he has a store
of executive ability.
Now that the league has pass
ed the formation stage it is ex-
pected that the business men of
the various towns named will
come forward literally i'll the
support of their clubs realizing
that each town will receive a
liberal amount OF advertising
out of the games played as well
as numerous visitors during the
playing season as it is Mr.. AL
words intention to run exCur-
sions each week to go along
with the club thereby giving
each town ut least two excur-
sious month during the
season.
A football game was played
last Sunday on the backgrounds
the contestant being the Winslow
Grammar School against the
a
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12

]. M. Wilson, accompanied by
his wife, who is a si1ter of Mrs.
Geo. P. Sampson, are here stopp-
ing at the residence of DR.. Samp-
son. Mr., Wilson has bought some
property here and intends to
build residence he having de.
cided to make this his future
home. At the present time Mr.
Wilson, who is a prac tical plum
Der is in the employ of Richard
Wiggin.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Sundays Program at the Electric

Three good pictures and a
good song entitled II Want
Somone To Fhrt With Me. "
Show commences promptly at
8 o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12

DR.. O. S. Brown returned from
Riverside, Cal, this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12

A football game was played
last Sunday OH the local grounds
the contestant being the Winslow
Grammar School against the
Mexican Juniors, the Grammar
School boys winning by score
of Is to 0. The boys will put up
another game at 2:30 p. m on
Thanksgiving Day. The attend
ance at last Sundays game was
fairly good and it is expected a
larger number will ATTEND tue
Thanksgiving game,
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12

Messrs. Lyons and Tehan
were dinner guests Tuesday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. {. !. Spellmire.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12

w. r Carman, who q number
OF years ago was employed here
by the Santa Fe, returned the
early part of the week from Old
Mexico where he has been rail
roading during the past few years
and has again taken employment
with the Santa Fe as conductor,
being assigned to the third dis
trict.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
Jap King of Potato Growers

The biggest grower of potatoes
IN the world is a Japanese, OF
Stockton, California. He is
known popularity as the potato
king. This Japanese, whose nam.
is Shima, cultivates as much a
II, 900 acres Of the rich tule lands
along the Sacramento River in
one year. The potatoes there are
more or less afflicted with a di-
sease known as spotato, scab. The
Department of Agriculture mad,
an investigation of this disease
through its experts, and came to
the conclusion that the disease
could be treated successfully by
tumlgation of the seed potatoes
with formaldehyde. Shima took
a great deal of interest in the in
vestigation by the agents of the
Department, and last season he
sent word that he would like to
fumigate his seed potatoes. In
quiry being made regarding the
quantity he would plant, he re-
piled, 1000 bushels. The De
partment sent a man to superin-
tend the work of fumigation, in
order that it might be thorough
ly accomplished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
Banks on the Lockout.

A merchant In a large city allowed
his name to be posted in his club three
times for nonpayment of dues. A few
days after the last posting he applied
to his bank for loan. When the ap-
plication came up to the banks credit
man-that newest Of banks impor-
tant officials-he pulled out the GUS
toner's history card.
The latest entry was one typewriter
sentence, Does not pay his club dues;
three times delinquent" The loan was
refused. The merchant was either
careless, near broke or unappreciative
OF his credit standing. ANY Of these
reasons looked bad to the banker.
Business men do not realize how
closely their banks watch them-how
much the banks are bound to know
about their affairs. how much SEEM
ingly small things in their daily lives
affect credit. and big things that they
sometimes want to conceal too.-Sys-
tenn Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
Died Aged Over 1Of Years.

Mrs. Diana w. Steward died early
Sunday morning at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Robert G. Smith in
Unionville, Pa, in the 1o2d year of her
age. She was remarkable woman and
enjoyed all her faculties and good health
up to within few weeks, since which
time she has gradually grown weaker.
Her tooth anniversary, celebrated
nearly two year ago, was quite an event
in the community. Her maiden name
was Wilson, and she was born on farm
not far from UnionvilIe in June, 1900.
She married William H. Steward, who
died Of fever in North Carolina while
doing service in the Civil War She is
survived by one son, Thomas Steward OF
Wilmington, and a daughter, Mrs. Smith,
with whom she lived.
BY some she is said to be the Martha
Dean" in Bayard Taylor's Story Of
Kenneth -Kennett News.