davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
CONCERNING FARMERS STORES

noticed of late considerable discussion country
exchanges the establishment the small towns general
merchandise by the Farmers Cooperative union and almost in
varably this discussion is in opposition to the plan
The Frita Mail recently published long article opposition
plan declaring the scheme would prove nmica the
bankers and other business of the small by
trong reasonable and healthy competition through the slavery
and dependence which the organization would from its
brs but that the end would disastrous the farmers
themselves
W. Thomas editor of Clifton Success
subject declared farmers carried their
Clifton would kill other
things he said:
''As proposition required
buy much in the company but they only hold 40
cent the Pueblo holding the balance In this the
company adopt any kind of they desire
'It understanding that the first will be placed
Fruita and that the w Hugus Co., will be purchased The
talk about starting for Clifton to have died but if
such store there will the of Clifton
and will eventually that Clifton will simply contain post
Office and general
''The in the stores must naturally buy
of them and when kill competition you kill trade which
life of community think the farmer will be
greet the decline of the than
Success will always oppose such change.
The Post does discuss this subject further
venture that in judgment there considerable alarm that
justified We have watched of
from the beginning of the Patrons Industry
Grange and listened foebodngs those
who predicted that else would be swept
and have the promises
ed have known the
to the farmer which he hist
We have farmers organized grain
by promoter who made but
served hat this promoter Just willing to make legitimate
profit the other paid Just little
their grain possible but the other kept right doing bus
mess Just as though nothing had happened.
Don't neghbor is no occasion for
IT. There nothing the one perenters Pueblo
abishng stores every the farmers will come
to their assistance but unless they have
utlonng and transforming human nature probable
farmers will continue the future as they have in the
past to sell their produce when they and to
chase their commodities of whom they please
The Post believes farmers have as good RIGHT h
store hundred stores but we refuse he
eve that they or the people of other possess
On a the skill and brains Of the commercial world
nelghbors, you are taking the matter seriously
y y
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
CONSOLIDATING RURAL SCHOOLS

In Minnesota some of the leading students problem of
al are advocating the consolidation of schools
by securing at central point good graded
numerous little schools which obtain
unsatisfactory service.
Inc plan Is not new On the contrary has been tested
practical operation of
ties which have tried it leaves little question
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
LAST SAD RITES
ARE PERFORMED
kcmains OF Mrs. John Pfann We're
Laid to Hest, Monday.


Funeral services were conducted
over the remains of Mrs. John Pfanr
(Ada Roberts) at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, George Roberts
Oh Delaware avenue, Monday after.
noon at o'clock. Rev. ID. III. Bailey
was the officiating minister, and Rev
George IL. Rourke. the assistant. Mrs
"A. S. Conklin, of Delaware. a girl.
hood friend of Mrs. Pfann. sang the
same song she used at the funeral
or Mr.. Pfann four years ago. The
pall-bearers were George Christian
Jr.' L. II. Allen, Frederick Dombo,gb'
Classmates of Mrs, Pfann, DIR. A II
Linscott, George Burke and GEORGE
Frank.
Out-of-town friends and relatives
here for the services We're MIR. FranI,
Wells and Miss Hazel Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs. Berne Jones,
Miss Mary Wells, and Mrs. A 8
Conklin, Of Delaware; Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kiel, of Chicago; Mrs
Clarence Russell, of Waldo; DR.. and
Mrs G. Baker, of Kirkpatrick and
Mrs Mary Cobb and son, Mrs. Frank
Houston, Mrs Minnie Robinson. Miss
Franz, and Mr.. and Mrs George
Burke, of Bucyrus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Scaycr's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Have you dyspepsla7 If you have
perhaps you want to get rid of it.
You can by taking Seavers Dyspepsia
Tablets We do not print any pic
lures of before and after taking. You
get them by standing before the
looking glass. If you don't believe
this, try the tablets and you will. We
have proved that Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure dyspepsia over and
over again. We are ready to DEM
onstrate it in your case, and we will
tell you how. Go to the store of
Schmidt & Co. and get a package.
Take 1t according to directions. If
IL cures you, step in and tell the
druggist so, If 1t doesn't step in
just the same, and tell him that and
he will hand you right back the
ducats you paid him. Do you sup
pose this offer would be made IL we
had any doubts about what the tab
let's will do for you? Do you see
any way that you can lose any money
out of 1t? But IL you really enjoy
dyspepsia, and want to retain IL per-
manently, let Seaver's Dyspepsia Tab
lets alone, for the tablets won't let
dyspepsia alone, --.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Some Candidates Sure to be
Distanced.
LARGE Vote IS EXPECTED
Voters Have Power to Pick
Candidates.
All Aspirants For Places on the
Ticket Next EalI are Working
Hard to Get Their Supporters to
the Polls Next Tuesday.

Although much has been written con
cerning the primary election which
will be held May 18th under the new
primary law, there are still many
voters in Marion county who do not
understand that the new law abolish
tes the old county conventions in both
parties and instead, candidates for
nominations for Offices on both the
Democratic and Republican tickets
are to be chosen by direct vote at the
primaries.
with the primaries just a week away
much interest is being taken in tho
campaigns of the various. candidates
on both tickets and IL is believed that
there will be a large vote throughout
the county on May 18th.
Voters of the county are urged to
attend the primaries and help select
the candidate who are to represent
the party at the fall election,It is true
that there is to be a county conven-
tion held by each party this year but
ii will be merely for the purpose Of
naming delegates to the state, judi
cial, and senatorial conventions.
Candidates for offices must see that
their friends attend the primaries and
every effort is being put forth to
bring this about.
There has been much speculation
about the places on the ticket to be
'accorded the various candidates where
there are more than one aspirant for
the same position. The law specially
states that the names shall be placed
on the ballots alphabetically.
The primary law makes it a serious
offense to pay any voter for his sup
port or for any influence that he might
use or attempt TO use in the primary
Candidates may not have paid work.
ers at the polling places and the graf
ters, those who have sought to hold
up candidates in every campaign in
the past are keeping shy this year
because there is severe penalty for
soliciting money. This class OF per-
sons appear to know that If they are
turned down by n candidate when
asking for money and then go out and
work against him, the candidate is
likely to inform the authorities and
cause his arrest under the primary
law for soliciting money for his In
fluence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
An Ideal Husband

Is patient, even with a nagging
wife, for he knows she needs help.
She may be so nervous and rundown
in health that triles annoy her. If
she is melancholy, eXcitable, trou-
bled with loss of appetite, headache.
sleeplessness, constipation or faint
ing and dizzy spells, che needs Elec-
trio Bitters-the most wonderful rem
edy for ailing women. Thousands OF
sufferers from female troubles, ner-
vous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy Try them. only
soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

white, Pure and Strong Glover
Leaf Flour. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
WALDO COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE
Exercises Will be Held
Thursday Evening.
Seven Graduates VIII Render Ora
tons and Prof. G. Il. Martzoff VIII
Deliver the Glass Address.

The first annual commencement OF
the Waldo High school will be held
next Thursday evening and. the peo.
pie of the village are looking for
ward to the event with great deal
of pleasant anticipation. There are
seven graduates in the first class and
each member will deliver an Grafton
The program which has been arranged
by Professor A, ID. Wells, superin-
tendent of the schools, follows;
Music Male quartet from the
Presbyterian church choir of Marion
Grafton, "Oliver Cromwelr'-Vivian
Ruth Corbin.
Grafton, Morning Dawns and with
it, Day"-Clare Margaret Benzler
Music-Male Quartet
Grafton, "The Ancient Mou1dbulld-
ers"-John Frederick Smith.
Grafton, Napoleon BOnapart"--
Grace Ethel Llewellyn.
Muslc-Male Quartet
Grafton, "The Search for the Pole.
Eliza Cleveland Smith
Grafton, Books and Their Uses,"--
Marie Ellouise Graham.
Music-Male Quartet.
"Class History and Prophesy"-
Lowell Ford Gompf.
Music-Male Quartet.
Glass Address-Professor c. T.
Martzoff, of Ohio University at.
Athens.
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. r. S.
Dombaugh.
Music-Male Quartet.
Benediction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

discharged.
the ordinance regulating the speed
of railroad trains through the city
limits 10 four miles an hour, was
again brought up, having been laid
on the table at the last meeting. This
ordinance started an OF the rhmpus
over the crossing watchman proposi-
ton. A motion was passed, deferring
the ordinance indefinitely and in
structing the clerk to communicate
with the railroads and get their ver-
bal promises into such shape that
council can act upon them.
An ordinance declaring null and void
the franchise of the Marion and Su-
burban Railway, to operate cars on
Silver street, was read for the third
time. Through motion by Brockett,
1T was laid on the table.
Council passed resolution to i'm
prove the alley between Wood and
Herman streets, by laying a storm
water drain.
Two petitions were received at this
time for sandstone sidewalks. The
first was for a sidewalk on the east
Der Bryant remarked that several
property owners in that vicinity had
expressed themselves as unfavorable
to the construction of u walk. Action
was deferred pending an investigation
by the street and alley COMMITTEES.
A petition for u sandstone side
walk on the east side of Vine street
was received. Council passed a reso.
luton granting the Improvement
a petition signed by a great MANY
residents of Pearl street was present :
ed for paving on the street. The resi-
dents want asphalt block or some
good, substantial brick. The petition
was referred to the street and alley
committee.
A petition for a sanitary sewer on
Mt. Vernon avenue in front of the
Myers and Aye properties was referred
to thesanitary and sewer committee.
D. j. Hannegan, raveling man,
was present and wanted to sell coun-
Gil an indexing system whereby coun-
ell proceedings can be easily recorded.
Ihe system costs the sum of $40.
Council referred the gentleman to the
printing and supply committee.
The members of the board of sink
ing fund trustees were present at this
time and had some important things
TO say to council. Mr.. l. A. Merchant
president of the body, remarked that
their secretary. Mr.. S. II. DeLong is
not drawing any salary for his duties
IN Keeping the records. The ordinance
which allowed him the sum of 500 n
month was repealed last January and
the secretary has not drawn any com.
pensation since.
other members of the sinking fund
board addressed council and urged th,
body to provide a salary for the sec
retary. Mr.. Merchant recommended
by request that the salary be fix.
ed at $3.50 year.
An ordinance fixing the salary at thi,
amount was laid on the table bv mo
ton OF Don f., ]. Brockett. Mr.. Broc
kett Informed council that he wa,
largely responsible for the ordinanc,
pelng repealed. Upon investigator,
round that there is not another elf,
IN ONO so far as l can find out, wher,
the city auditor does not look afte
the business for the sinking fund trus
tees remarked Brockett. az dom
think the salary is too high for
special secretary but I believe II ,
the duty of the city auditor" contInu
ed Brockett.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

Best made. Clover Leaf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

Then council adio,rroa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
mild LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

That mild, soothing liquid, ID. ID. d.
Prescription stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription of ac-
knowledged value.
Get atrial bottle at Csc 1t will take
away the itch right away and you
will sleep soundly We assure you
personally of the merits of this rem
edy; for we KNOW.
Schmidt u Co.'S Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
A Regular Tom Boy

Was Susie-Tcllmbing trees and
fences, jumping bitches, whiting, al
ways getting scratches, cuts. sprains.
bruises, bumps, burns or scald. But
law! Her mother just applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve and cured her
quick. Heals everything healable7-
Boils, Ulcers, Eczema Old Sores.
Corns or Piles. Try 1t. 25c at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

There will be a meeting of the
Home and Foreign Missionary socie-
ty of the First Presbyterian church
in the church Wednesday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

service. That's what you get in buy
ing shoes from W. G. Krause. 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

NJ The OCCUPANTS Wcro cIfn0r Killed
outright or fatally injured. The dead
komath. Rev. A. pastor OF New City
n. =. church.
Seifred. r. f.. New city. y. Y.
Scifrcd. Mrs. T.. r., New City. y. Y.
Ecbcc. William s. Havcrstraw.
Kcssler. Mrs. Perry. skull fractured
and body crushed. died tonight.
Witnesses say that the arrangement
Of the crossing gate. late in descending.
blocked the coach after 40 had crossed
the first OF two tracks. and held g.
prisoner on the rails. The driver lashcd
his horses IN a futile attempt 10 force
the vehicle from the track.
The bodies Of Dir. ana Mrs Seifred
were found side by side 80 yards down
the track. The wife was just returning
from the buril Of her father. by whose
death she ~ come into n fortune.
Dung Bobcc. the driver. was the son
OF a wealthy uvrry owner lie lay 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Moons issue of that paper, called off a
populations guessing contest the stan
dard has been carrying on and which
involved offers Of several hundred dol
lars in prizes for the persons guessing
the nearest and the next nearest and
so on. to the number TO be announced
by the United States census office OF
the city's population.
Clasmann also comes out strong in
the Standard with two editorials. one
of which lauds ogden for its increase
in population in the last ten years. and
the other of which scores The Herald
Republican for printing the census fig
ures ahead of official announcement by
Uncle Sam. Glasman~ in a private in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Council Receives
New Traffic Bill
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS Up A TRAIN
RobS Every Pullman Passenger
and Confines Them in
Private Car.

FL Paso. Tex. June "a lone high
wayman held up FL PasO and South
western train No. .. eastbOund shortly
before midnight. The train was stopped
one mile east Of RObsart. near Carri-
ZOzO. and one Pullman car was gone
through and every passenger robbed
The bandit then left the train and dis
appeared across the desert headed for
the mountains.
The Pullman passengers are without
the superintendent I'm Kansas City for
instructions to be sent him at Dali
hart.
The highwayman forced the passen-
gers into Superintendent q. r. Hawks
private car. which was attached to the
train. where he made them all. includ-
ing the superintendent, deliver their
valuables and money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

With the party organ of the admins
tration charging that two OF the mem
bers of the city council are In the en-
ploy of the race track people and that
the employment of Sandy Fowler as
attorney for the Buena Vista race track
operators Is for the purpose Of procur-
ing immunity from prosecution or regu-
lation. the above resolution was pre-
scented to the citN council last night by
Councilman John Holley. after the
council had passed an ordinance as
sessinE a license" of 500 day for
the operation of the race track.
The resolution was not voted on, how
ever. for Councilman g. TT. Reed, an en-
plOye of the Tribune. learned OF the res
olution and, referring the matter to
Councilman NJ. Z. Mulvey, his manager.
Mr.. Mulvey called for adjournment be-
fore the resolution could be voted on.
In the meantime. the Tribune will open
it's airguns on Councilman Holley in
an attempt to induce him to Withdraw
the resolution. which Will either result
in the exposure of two members OF the
city council as being paid for protect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

The report of the committee on reso-
iutions adopted by the convention says,
In part:
We adhere to the principles OF the
Republican party as outlined In the
platform adopted by the Republican
national convention of 1905
We commend the administration Of
William II. Taft; we admire his charac-
ter; we recognize his marked ability as
a statesman. and we applaud his fidel-
lily 10 the pledges contained in the party
platform. and 10 the principles of good
government.
We approve the present tariff law
as real progressive measure.
we especially commend the provi-
sionS Tor maximum and minimum
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Especial to The Herald Republican,
GDEN, June s.-The publication in
The salt Lake Herald Repub-
llcan this morning OF the unof-
fetal figures telegraphed from Wash
ington to that paper OF the population
Of Ogden-which figures showed an in
crease in population Of 9.9OO-set Ou-
den agog today. and little else was dis
cussed on the streets and in the public
places except Ogden's new mark and
the big beat" scored by The Herald
Republican.
Mayor William Giasmann. owner and
publisher of the Standard. In this after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

taken and compared with the marks
found on the glass.
The general opinion is that Mrs.
Schultz, who was wealthy recluse. "a
years old. was killed by one OF her
debtors. She is known to have held
mortgages on several pieces OF property
i'm the city. Her wealth was estimated
at S50.0O0. some think robbery was the
motive. as she kept large sums OF money
In her house
The fact that all OF the woman's
mortgages and abstracts had been care
fully inspected and then thrown about
the house. Is accepted by the police as
proof that some one I'm her debt COM
mitted the deed.
Mrs. Schultz was killed while she lay
In bed She was beaten TO death with
an iron bar. Coal oil was poured on
the body and about the house to aid in
spreading the flames.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

tervfew tonight. however. admitted
that unusual newspaper enterprise had
been shown by the Salt Lake daily
which prints IL IL it happens"
This afternoon the mayor wired 10
Director OF the Census T.. Dana Durand
asking him about The Herald Repub-
leans story. which not only gave the
new population mark OF ogden. placing
81 at 26.213. but announced Logan's
present population as 7.525. and Provo S
as SS61. Tonight be received n reply
from Mr.. Durand 60 the effect that the
census office in Washington has not as
yet received the reports of the enum-
orators who counted noses in ogden,
Logan and Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Bill How Goes to Conference
as Senate Has Already
Passed Bill Differing in Sew
eral Important Particulars.
TWO PER CENT INTEREST
TO BE PAID ON DEPOSITS
Not More Than Hundred DOL
lars a Month Can Be De-
posted and Total Deposits
Cannot Exceed Five Hundred
DEMOCRATS IN A TANGLE

WASHINGTON, June BY the
w overwhelming majority Of 1876
to 1O1. the House tonight passed the
postal savings bark bill as recently
agreed upon by the Republican caucus
Of the House.
Not a single Republican voted
against the measure on the final roll
call.
Prior to this action, the House by
113 to 196, rejected the Democratic
substitute for the bill proposed by
the majority.
The voting upon The several motions
involved in the disposition Of the
measure followed six hours Of debate
in which many Republicans and Demo-
Gratis recorded their views upon the
bill Of the majority and the substitute
supported by a large portion Of the
minority.
The large detection among the Dem
ocrats was shown wncz the Demo-
cratic substitute was voted upon. TWEEN
tv-one OF them joining the Republicans
in voting against the measure. Most
OF these were opposed TO postal saw
fngs system Of any kind. These Dem
ocrats were Brar ley % Georgia,
Eroussard Of Louisiana. Burgess OF
Texas. Carlin OF Virginia. Flood Of
Virginia. Foss Of Massachusetts,. Gar
rett Of Tennessee. GIL OF Maryland.
Gillespie Of Texas. Hammond Of Min
uesota. Harrison or New York. Hay OF
Virginia. jameson OF Iowa. kOrbly OF
Indiana. Lamb or Virginia. Latta OF
Nebraska. McHenry Of Pennsylvania.
Moon Of Tennessee. Slayden OF Texas.
Talbot Of Maryland and Turnbuu OF
Virginia
Norris Votes with Democrats
ON the Republican side. Norris Of
Nebraska. "insurgcnt." was the only
member who voted with. the Democrats
Tor their substitute.
on agreeing 20 the bill as proposed
by the majority OF tho House as n sub
Etitute FOR the Senate measure. the vote
was 175 TO 105. on this vote. IS Dem
ocrats Joined. the Republicans as fol-
lows: Aiken OF South Carolina. Ans
berry OF Ohio. AshbrOok OF Ohio. Cox
Of ohio. FosE OF Massachusetts,. Foster
OF illinois. Hammond OF Minnesota.
Hanna Cf North Dakota. Ravens Of New
York. Henry Of Texas. Hitchcock u Ne
braska. Hughes OF New Jersey. John
son u Kentucky. kinkcad Of New Jcr-
ecv. Mcguire OF Nebraska Moss OF In
diana. Nichou of Pennsylvania. o'Con-
neil Of Massachusetts,. pou OF North
Carolina, Ransdell Of Louisiana. Rucker
~ Colorado. SABBATH OF Illinois. sharp OF
Ohio. Sulzer Of New York. Taylor OF
Colorado and TouvelIe n Ohio.
Six Republicans Joined the Democrats
I'm voting against the proposed bill OF
Continued 0E PHEc TwoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
PINCH0T AND GARFIELD
TALK FOR CONSERVATION

Cleveland. o.. June after confer
ence lasting several hours. Clifford PIN
chot and James r. Garfield left to-
night for st. Paul to attend the ma
tionai conservation convention.
The former chief forester arrived in
Cleveland today. and went straight to
Mr. Carficid's office. where the two
Roosevelt iicutenants were clOsetcd to-
rcthcr greater part Of the day.
Neither would discuss the conference
beyond saying they had gone over the
entire question OF conservation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

schedules and future scientific revi-
sions.
To the end that our party may be
maintained. high ideals upheld and
party efficiency secured. frequent and
regular party councils should be held
and the necessary party committees and
officers should be appointed. whose
duty IL shall be TO provide Tor re-
organization OF the party throughout
the state. and we favor the enactment
OF such laws as may be necessary TO
accomplish such ends.
with the selection OF campaign
committee consisting or two members
from each coneressioual district and
the choosing OF William -. Conner OF
Marshfield as state chairman. the. con-
vention adjourned sine die Mr..
Conner held the same office six years
ago when LafOllctte was governor.