davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
BOYLE ON RECIPROCITY.


Mckinley
elections the the United States ,i
pons @ an near@p p 1 n % vosG be- e s
aroused not ory ,he intense Use ms , G sanom ,
wampd
Probably appreciate the without
products second best that in proportion 10 her popu
from as much she sells
June &c. isii the exports
S4Sss4 and sold US @ ,S ] ar"s % t h na tn % Is @
T our epors to The value Of the balance in favor being
Now come to
sgs to the ys%e Of s Isrs being
total Fqes 10 US WIN The exception
Gmaay the value being Germany
unfortunate tariff war WIN m n, tne ~ uhtGn etoo ~ s ~ ~ ~
man" Tenure to suggest that Whatever
reciprocity either the american or madam sandpo
this afford to take the rejection Of the Gasr in pGosopns @
particularly all wel-noned and boadmded americans are
That funny proposition casn
sensible proposition but the people
it, That viii not do If were sensible the people
proposition ayors rich men, monopo
lists special would to IT,
1.-THE the Edwards bill much better than
that Of the Ripping Waters Fooc propnEondo
his European itinerary
already expressed opinion concerning
his North
Martin Luther certainly wrote and
three besides perform
a amount of other labor
Two great necessity
should hold its domVnerp TO rigid re-
sponibity.
Aviator Rogers Springfield
pedestrian his present rate of moving
1t is given canal be
ran Of sandpa'
- -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
HOGAN DEMANDS
MORE EVIDENCE
Says Aiken Tax Cannot be
Collected For One Sale
of Liquor.
Single Sale Does Not Con
stitute Business of
Ira Ticking.
INV 'ItnIted rroAa wlre.

An opinion yesterday by Attorney
General Hogan to state Food Commits.
sioner strobe Will make 1t moro dill
cult to assess tic Akin saloon tax
against Illicit sellers.
II Is held that a single sale Is in
sufficient evidence for the imposition
of the Akin tax. though 1t is sufficient
to show violation of the Rose or other
local option laws
The attorney general reaches this
conclusion by drawing distinction
between tranickng end the business
T trafllcking.
"A single slh,." hc says, would con-
stitute trafIicking in Intoxicating
liquors, but single sale, with no
other circumstances tending to show
tnat a business was being conducted
would not constitute the business Of
uafIicklng in Intoxicating liquors"
The Rose law prohibits the traffic
in dry territory. Tne Akin tax Is
levied against "tho business of traf-
1cking."
Under this opinion Commissioner
Strode's deputies. by buying Il glass
of beer in dry territory. may establish
that the local option faw is Being ig-
norod, which Is not what they are try
ing to do but cannot proceed to ,cera
tify the saller to the county auditor
for assessment of the saloon tax. ''i
To do that they mus: get more evl-
Gence, how much more the attorney
general declares IL Is not necessary
for him To discuss in the opinion rem
Gered yesterday. no Z"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
FRANCE CAUSE
Continued from rage one.

verse since the war with Turkey be-
gan, according to news received here
from across the frontier. a body o.
Italian marines who started inland
from Tripoli encountered nn over
whelming force of Turks and Arabs
and were driven back TO the city.
The marines had advanced several
miles without seeing any sign of tho
enemy. Suddenly. the allied Turks
and Arabs appeared from the shelter
of some low foot hills The Italians
were greatly outnumbered and i'm
medlately commenced to retreat. They
were pursued almost to the gates of
the town, whore the attacking force
was driven back In turn by the guns
OF the fleet seven miles away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
LODGE NOTES


An unusually well attended meeting
of the members of Candy Temple No.
152, Pythian Sisters, was held Mon
day evening and much business was
transacted The committee composed
of Mrs. $. B. Lewis. Mrs. Carl Reiff
and Mrs. Hayden Carey has complet-
ed arrangements for the opening dance
OF the season. to be held in
Candy hall Wednesday evening. All
knights. their wives. sisters and
daughters are invited. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks and a
good attendance is requested as busi-
ness of Importance is to be transacted
at that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
OUR GROWTH

Means that we afford safety
and fair interest to our de-
positors and that we give to
our borrowers the best
terms and most privileges as
to repayment in whole or in
part at any time. We pay
our depositors five per cent
and loan to our borrowers at
six. This is fair to both. The
Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus. Assets
SIS, 1000, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
mn Attcnh Cnnrcn,Inn

number Of the members of the
local Frances Willard w. c. r. union
went to Portsmouth today to attrnd
the state convention Of the union
which is to he in session there We'd
Fosday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. Mrs A. o.. Jennings, Mrs. J.
A. Makeever, Mrs. ~ J.. Gebhardt
Mrs. 6 n. Fisher Mrs. Myra Lee. Mrs
l.. a. Kaufman and Mrs. j. n. Tucker
compose the party
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
MANY RECOGNIZE
SAYS KIMMEL

Niles, Mich, oct. i0-lteturnins TO-
day from visit in the country where
George a. Kimmel was always wei
come thirtc3n years ago, the man OF
mystery claiming 70 be Kimmel as
serted that he was recognized and
welcomed as Of old
In spite Of the assertion of Mrs
lsstella lKmmel, George A. KimmePs
mother. that the man who recently
came to Niles is not her son. the So
called Kimmel still hopes to prove TO
her that she Is his mother.
II can't see why my own mother
won't recognize me-" said the man
Cumming TO be KimmeI "fwsrybody
whom ] knew years ago welcomes me-
Even IN tho country where ! have
been visiting most Of them knew me
ot sight intend to stay here until
] have proved beyond doubt that |
sm what J claim to be. the true George
A. KimmeL"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
.Nttend Annllal Concnyc.

Several members of the local
knights Templar went to Dayton to-,
day to attend the annual conclave of
tile Knight Tcmplars Of the state.
Those who attended from Marion are
George S. Mcclure, ]. A. Knapp.
Frank Hughs. Il. II. Wilson. J. r. IN
lcm and E. Il. Williams. The con-
clave lasts three days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
WILL PAROLE
Continued from Page ono.

turpitude and secured him no fnan-
fial benefit; that all the .depositors
of his banks were paid through the
tacrince ar Ills private fortune; thai
he was attempting 20 build up mdu,J
irics df beheiit TO the country?u that
he is ahio Ola man. not likely 10 live
long ihd one who hrs borne good
reputation and lived life OF sim
piiclty and mot of selfAindulgence. ~.
VIII Lead Quiet Life. p0
Walsh was convicted of misapplica
tion of the fuhds ofuthe Chicago Ma
tiohal bank. OF which he was pres-
dent. lie was sentenced to imprisonl
ment fortiVe years and began scrv-
ing his sentence January l9. 1910
iIt owned "a large Interest in three
hapksi-the Chicago National, the
I9quita BID Trust company. .uandi the
Home savings b1nk, and used them tc
furnish money for tho ldeVolopmen.
Of several railroads, limestone quar-
ries. coal mines, and other enter
prises. The banks failed because of
the use of their money I'm the Walsh
enterprises and the other banks OF
Chicago, i'm order to avoid a panic,
took over their holdings and Walsh's
properties and paid the depositors IN
fun
II is understood that Walsh's rea-
t,ves have arranged To take care of
him and to take him to some quiet
place in Illinois where he will spend
the res, of his days, reporting from,
time to time through the United States
district attorney In the district where
he Intends TO reside t..,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
Alnnlinr Mrll Alinn,Ind.

Kosclusl<o lodge No. JS, l. o. o. +.
held a well attended meeting Monday
evening and ballotad on one applica-
tion. Other routine business was
transacted. irs Da lri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
Rcrrrslrmcnts Al Lodge Meeting.

Members of the Home Guards Of
America met in regular session Mon
day evening and transacted consider
able business. The attendance was quite
large and the business session was
followed by social session and re-
freshments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

1t will be worth your time to hear
Mother Lake In her lecture, "When
Man is Kiag," Thursday evening, oct
18th. 9-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

Why are you asked - buy a flour
Just as good as Glover Leaf? Be
cause Glover Leaf Is the standard Of
excellence. Better stick to u.
19-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

Kalers serve the best creams ana
ices--Meet your friends there. 5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
THE COLONEL AND THE cANAL.

COLONEL AND CANAL
OF
pleasant occupatOnwritng the history he
of
they brse with poemics their
DIG Canal" which be headed How
that
it
favorable treaty for the construction of the canal
of the world into state Of being able do nothing about it, and the mofe
complete success
IN the uOed states who raised the cry of unconstitutional omo-up and
"a shady deal in high places"
the Quick Nesoator had the ATTORNEY file them the
United libel
the
uae reason for II is sudde
American people, said hc mp,ely de-
o
did
unless il
tive
bandi>
domestic whose interests happened to be ae to those of the United
judicial inactivity about going
hmu had let things take their had then submitted eabo
much
canal
y spoken
' ala % sds 'p o a" s the H""s " as qa Na~n@ "as
'?744s % 5 S' g 5 TN, % non n SsF5 %ss ] st G I e Inc
anal roughshod over
counries be wasted seST Th
sponsibD
big canal likely
" Panama nnnIr Roosevelt undo9gqF PLAYED tp9 part Of wise
reT as lse este that he acted the Georgian A0<N
n 0ol2 WHAT SINGLE REFORM is MOST DESIRABLE? .33rQ
interesting published October reform
most needed in Great Britain 1t .he form Of SYMPOSIUM Mr. ON
says
machinery civilization
a really o
school Thus the people would be prepared for the orment of life
Sir Doyle would the divorce of Great Britain
liberalism
without hundred thousand and
marry .t 3o..- -D++
Mr. Eustace he would of
respect of health and play This would include deep and fun Orea>
noris values cookery.
sunragete urgent
injurious disqualified Women
need suffrage The Nation suffers by being deprived
orthe in legislation
the say
Pankhurst would think he would the restoration of
Psleanne ranclent glory.
thing to be S
and
Sir schuster leading anancr proper
onal representation and thus fair representation of the people
Parliament
Sir permanent
British Isles Eighty cent of the readstun and hyhve per cent
the starvation point
well
compelled make guessing problem
Pnkhurs that the crying need
Great ain 5 not
GnbertPa a
He thinks would have physical and moral
Mr. G
antiqu ted o.
ncte revolt in the northern
nnency
Of the
nont
is o L O
in
of the Will be beaten back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

Kaler's ice cream Is the best Try
1. 9-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

making hadway Portugal after
confidence them
refus
they likely
progress
OF will be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10


history
them smith s
u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

Great plans are being made for the
first music festival which will be held
in Devils Lake in April. 1t being the
first attempt in this city of anything
Of the kind the Commercial club is
making extraordinary effort to make it
a success and has appointed CON-
mittee to cooperate with the commit
tee of Federated women's clubs. The
St. Paul Symphony orchestra which
will appear here in concert is winning
fame over the entire country and being
one of the strongest musical organiza-
tons will no doubt attract hundreds
for miles around. 1t is planned to make
the festival an annual event in Devils
Lake and the success Of the first un-
dertaking will be responsible for the
future musical events.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
RAMSEY IS
CARED FOR
APPROPRIATIONS OF PAST SEES
SION OF LEGISLATURE LOOK
GOOD TO THE PEOPLE OF
THIS DISTRICT.

THIS DISTRICT.
That the legislature did well by
Ramsey county during the past ses-
sion is apparent when the list of ap-
preparations is gone over and stock
taken Of the results obtained. For the
Deaf School $4,000 is the figure CIV
en-. This was obtained after a hard
fight on the part of Representative
Hyland who succeeded in getting thru
the house a bill for $4,000, $1,000 in
excess of the amount asked for by
Senator Baker in the senate. The
senate cut Bakers figure to $4,000
but in the conference committee which
followed this was raised to the first
named amount through the leverage
given by Hyland's big appropriation.
The military grounds also received
an appropriation of $4,000 through the
efforts of Hyland and Frame and the
Mouse river survey bill passed without
question appropriating $3.50 to defray
the expenses of estimating the cost
and laying out the route for the pro-
posed drainage canal connecting the
Mouse river and Devils Lake. Repre-
sentative Hyland was invaluable in
securing the passage of the above mea-
sures through his position on the ap-
preparations committee of the house
He also secured the passage Of the
resolution giving the state auditor au-
thority to pay the fees due all the wit
nesses in the Cowan investigation
Representative Anderson fought this
measure to the last ditch and would
have succeeded in depriving forty or
fifty Ramsey county citizens of the
money due them just to work his spite
upon a cause which he opposed. Rep
resentative Anderson is a fair sample
of man who misrepresents his con-
stituents and his actions at Bismarck
show that the veneer of progressiveism
which he has thrown about him for
these many years is very, very thin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
-? Y, l. :
R =.
FAIR HERE
SUCH Is THE PLAN FOR ANNUAL
EVENT IN DEVILS LAKE
BIG THING,

Devils Lake will have a mId-winter
fair q committee being now engaged
in looking after the event which will
occur next year. A corn and clover
show, dog show and chicken show will
be the features. Cooperative farmers
clubs are being organized over the en-
tire county in every township and with
q strong organization the fair will no
doubt be success. Many of the bust
ness men have already signified will
5lingness to ,offer prizes for best ex-
:hibita, money, corn planters, harness,
and several other donations having al
ready been promised. & @s..sE !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
PETITION FOR THIS CHANGE IN
CITY ADMINISTRATION FILED
WITH THE COUNCIL. =.

Wednesday night at the council
meeting a petition signed by over
eighty citizens of Devils Lake was
filed with the city council asking that
they submit the matter of commits
sion form of government to a vote of
the people in the near future. The
matter was referred to the city attor-
ney for. legal directions and will be
disposed of at the next meeting of
the council.
The petition was signed by men of
all businesses and employments and
shows great strength for this move
ment here in the city. The date of
the election of aldermen will probably
be the time when the matter will be
submitted to the people of the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
BASEBALL. !. !.
TEAM SUR /:
.o.f>E@s tS~&-a-,i 49, -. ff$E$ ~
DEVILS LAKE WILL AGAIN BE RE.
PRESENTED ON THE .-: 81
- L DIAMOND. ~ 5, S. =

Devils Lake will again have base
ball team and the business men win
be called upon to cooperate and e.
tablish such an organization similar
to the one that won fame the latter
part Of last year. The base ball team
is a valuable asset and q good adver.
tisement to the city and no time VIII
be lost in establishing a good aggre.1
cation that will be credit to the ma
tional past time. A committee win
take charge of the organization at once
and a. good base ball team Is very pro-
bable. - s.-',<:.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
G(|)'|A|I FER | :.
Hl,NA1E||| {:
IMPROVEMENT CO. ENTERS INFO
, AGREEMENT WITH cry coUN-
Gil AND WILL SINK WELLS TO J,
~ ", PROVIDE, DEVILS =. LAKE. Z.
WITH WATER SUPPLY ::

Wednesday night saw some near
fire works at the meeting OF the city
council when Alderman Halgren in
troduced a resolution bonding the city
to provide new waterworks system
and the motion was promptly sat upon
by the entire board of aldermen, no
one being willing to second 1t. Presi-
dent Kerlin of the Improvement COM
pany was there and offered q *propo-
sition which was very acceptable to
the council and will meet with distinct
approval by the people Of the city.
He offered to put two drills at work
Immediately boring for water and to
continue to keep them at work until a
satisfactory and sufficient supply is
found. He offered to forfeit thous-
and dollars should he fail to show good
faith in the matter and after some dis
cussion of the deal the matter was re-
ferred to the committee on water in
conjunction with the city attorney.
That Devils Lake will soon have a
satisfactory and sufficient water sup
ply is now assured. Mr.. Kerlin also Of
fered to meet with the proper commit
tee of the council to-, agree upon water
rates for the city: - - : =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
n||||'I'||:'.|N|I'.AI||||I''|
]. | next P
LIGHTING SYSTEM N SIMILAR 70
II GRAND FORKS AND FARGO. s$

Devils Lake will secure a white way
similar to that Of Fargo and Grand
Forks, a committee having been ap-
pointed from. the Commercial club to-
confer with the city council In this
particular. This movement has al:
ready been decided on and as soon az
sufficient funds are. obtainable It map
be- expected that Kelley Avenue and
Fourth street in particular will be well
Illuminated. IS Az r. y@ s.;t ..3I :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
(Omemee Herald.)

Is it not a deplorable state of af-
fairs when men elected to public Office
will contend that party e2pediency de-
manded the whitewashing of Cowan?
Is it not deplorable to hear public ser
wants contend that it would be better
to retain cowan-guilty or not-than
to give Governor Burke a chance to
appoint democratic judge9 "s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

row morning as soon as the fog
 lifts. If nothing further interferes
 with the flight, Ward expects to be
 in Brantford on tomorrow night
 Ward has now been flying five days
 and is 292 miles from New York
 He flew today an average of one
 mile in a fraction less than 59 sec
 onds. During some stages of the
 flight he sped along at ninety miles
 an hour.
 l Ward rose from Alex Leonard's
 farm this morning with the beautiful skill of a gull. After flying around the pasture once he launched out
 straight as an arrow for the Erie
 tracks. The moment he saw them beneath him he began to soar high into the air, travelling so fast and climbing so high that he was lost sight of in less than three minutes. He passed Waverly, nineteen miles from OWego at Il o'clock He had been in the air just eighteen min utes. His best time was between Waverly and Elmira, a distance of seventeen miles. He covered this stretch in fifteen minutes.
 Between Elmira and Corning he lost time on account of the trouble with his new motor. This stretch traverses sixteen miles. Ward flew it in twenty minutes.
 The Houghton meadow, on which he aviator was obliged to land, to l ave his life, is leased by Ben Lynch, who also cultivates the surrounding 1 ,ornfields. Lynch is thrifty soul. When he perceived the crowd rush. ! ng through the cornfield he coneeiv- d the idea that he might make q retty penny by demanding damages rom Ward. The aviator and his ma hine had not injured the pasture, ut Lynch's neighbors injured the ornfield. So Ward demurred at ying $25. A local lawyer advised le farmer to summon Ward to ourt. Lynch obtained writ but in o way interfered With Wards pro- ress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

have built on my own property at 1O3 N. Indiana street, a repair shop in which l can and will do all repairs entrusted to me. 1 can afford to do this at a very reasonable price, not having any of the expenses of renting an uptown garage, above all it is out of the way of loafers and spectators which are very annoying to car own CTS. All work is guaranteed as good as is to be had anywhere. I can give references by satisfied customers, for whom l have worked. You can get me day or night by ringing my resi- dence 514, or the store 750, IF E. Second avenue Yours to please, I, A. Drummond.
 l have for sale two 25-barrel gal vaniZed iron water tanks. Cheap and in good condition. Apply at my store IF E. Second avenu'. 9-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
JOHN K. FORSYTHE:
 COMMITTED SUICIDE

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 1S.-John F. Forsythe. general manager of the Bradley Lumber Company at Warren, committed suicide yesterday at Hat tiesburg, Miss, according to report received here from G. w. Batson. master of the Hattiesburg Masonic lodge. The cause of the suicide was not announced here, or the method by which he took his own life. The de- ceased was member of Arkansas Consistory, Scottish Rite, and Al Amir Temple, of the Mystic Shrine. H' was brother-in-law of the late Will
 H. Bass, one of the states best knowr travelling men, and had relatives il
 Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
V S . . 2 4 43 H0GED AND OTHERWISE . [
 . . . . . + . + + + | + | | |
I've Shows nightly at the Moon,

I've Shows nightly at the Moon, -Joe Mooney has gone to Warren where he will take position with the Arkansas Lumber Co.
 -Ses our Great White Enamel line of Bucks Natural Gas Ranges at Reap | Crawford Furn. Go. If Geo. Woods, of Springfield Mo-, has taken a position with the Pine Bluff Plumbing and Heating Co.
 -The little child of Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Harrell. of No. 1117 East Sixth avenue. is very sick with diptheria. Townsend Bros, Mo- 205 State araee. Bicycles rented, sold and re- afre& Try us. We know our busi- sens 8 5 Inn Roofing of all kind. Galvanized " painted, iron or felt and at the right DYica- at Cleveland Matthews Hard wAre Co.
 Miss Ruth Harold is now connect ed with the cigar and news stand of A. IN. Bloom in the Citizens Bank building.
 Just arrived. Some beautiful Mis- H1On Dining room suites See them aSAxy.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go.
 If We deliver anything Iii the drug d1e anywhere in the city limits pr0mptly and without extra charge.- aanTankersley Drug Co., Phone 80.
 84 If. Mrs George F. Hill underwent a surgical operation at the Davis Hos pita1 yesterday and is now reported to be resting we'll. She is being attend s6 hy Dr. o. w. Clark.
 Five exceptional Davenport bar 0xfns if sold before our next car load Arrfves-Reap X Crawford Furn Co.,
 If We are now exclusive agents for tAs American Field Fence. American anu square mesh poultry wire Cleve- lAnd-Matthews Hardware Co.
 --WANTED-An experiences gin man to take charge of a gin at Wab- Aaseka. Address w. l.. Davis. Wab- baSeka, Ark. 9-9-6t. The remains of Dean Swift, the young man who died at the Fourth Avenue Hotel Thursday, were shipped 10 relatives 1t Atlanta yesterday } tfo Robinson Undertaking Company -only five Davenports left of our fourth car load Exceptional bargains in these if sold before our fifth car arriyes.-Reap X Crawford Fuln. Go. F If 1 Mrs. w, T. Gray died yesterday | at her home at Randall, Ark, and the remains were brought here for burial today in Redwood cemetery. She is survived by her husband, who is brother of Joe Gray of Mullikin's be , partment Store, and brother. D. Hope. of this city.