davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
Trimmed Hats $1.O0

just twenty trimmed hats that were
priced to SO To go In saturdays
Here's u chance to secure good
hat for almost nothing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
Banking Gains.

Washington. June Collaborating
to the reports received from Nations
banks, under the call of the compi
trollcr of the currency for June 4
made public today, the grand t0tai
Of gains over the last call for the
United States was as follows:
Loans, $52.799,736; cash, SSs,39L.
dS1; deposits, $173.367,O65
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

Professor uipsher sang. Holy ne.
dVcmcr' In ~ very pleasing manner
The choir viii give the same concert
this evening. at Caledonia SO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

oOc Hand Bags .............. BOO
soc Keep Clean Hair brushes 35c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
SACRED CONCERT PROVES
MOST ENTERTAINING
A Large Crowd Hears the
Musical Given Thursday.
The United Brethern Choir Renders
Number of Extremely Pleasing
Choruses, Solos, Duets aud Our
tet.

The Concert rendered By the mem-
hers of the United Brethren church
under the leadership of Edward u.
Hipsher, at the church, Thursday ey-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

Charles Mason, manager of the To-
cal Western Union telegraph office
returned yesterday from Indianapolis
Indiana, where he attended a con-
vention df all managers Of the sixth
district df the Western Union Tele-
graph company. The day letter sys'
stem wa{ one of the most important
qpestions discussed at the convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

Miss Gertrude Coon, Democratic
candidate for the Office Of county sup
erintendeDt is lady whose scholastic
attainments are Of the very highest
order. She was successfully gradual.
ed from our high school, the State
Normal and the State University. She
holds = life professional certificate,
has taught school in the rural district
in the graded schools and in the high
school and is thoroughly acquainted
with the needs and requirements of
all branches OF our public school sys.
TEN. She Is enthusiastically devoted
TO her chosen profession and Is emf
nently qualified for the Office Of county
superintendent. Miss Coon was born
and reared In this county and is essent.
tally a Webster county girl. Vote for
her,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

james Mcbride, Democratic candi-
date for county sheriff came to Web
ster county in 1900 FOR eight years
he was engaged In the grain business
In which vocation he was very success
ful and since that time he has been
conducting real estate business In
Cowles and has built up good trade
"Macls." Ms he is usually called, has
good education, is man ofgood judge.
me at, is pleasant In manner and robust
In physique. A man who stands rs
we'll in public favor AS Mack does and
has the endorsement OF the people
where he has lived, certainly is q pref
go Cd man for you TO vote for,
AS there is disposition at this time
10 elect men from different parts Of the
county. Mr.. Mcbride is certain to re.
ceive n large vote at the coming elect.
ion. No one questions his ability to
conduct the Office with credit and we
believe that II will he to the best In
tersst Of the county to elect him Tues
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

l have a few words to say ms candi-
date for County Clerk to the voters OF
this county and ] will be brief and con-
else have always been "a resident of
Webster county having been born on
my fathers homestead near Guide Rock
in 1881. In 1885 the family moved To
Red Cloud myself among the number.
Since thenl have been u resident of
that place and acquired my education
there. am 80 years OF age, and for
the first time am Il candidate for OF
fee.
Some of the friends of my opponent
say that look too young for the posi-,
tion II seems to be an offsnse in their
eyes to look young at thirty. l may
oat-grow this handicap in time, but l
hope to look young even at sixty.
My education, occpation and environ.
ments have been such as to At me Ia
discharge the duties OF the office as
believe In an efficient and intelligent
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

four Republicans aud three Demo
Gratis Also there are six Regents Of
the state University and there are to
be two elected at the coming election
II the Democrats elect both of their
candidates the Board Of Regents will
stand four Republicans and two Dem
ocrats. The same is true Of Railway
Commissioner, II we elect our candi-
date there will be two Republicans
aRd one Democrat. In this county we
have Ave commissioners. Two are To
be elected aud II the Democrats are
elected there will be three Republic.
aus and two Democrats on the county
board. just think these things over
when you are alone, arrive at a just
and honorable conclusion and vote for
the best interest of yourself, your
county and your state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

Since this Is the last issue before
the election we earnestly ask every
voter to carefully and thoughtfully
consider the qualifications. the inte.
gritty aud the honesty Of the candidates
on the Democratic ticket for county
and state positions. You Mr.. Voter
and Taxpayer are about to employ n
number Of people to transact your
business and IL is to your interest that
you select the ones most capable, most
efficient. We have every confidence
in our candidates. They are widely
enough located that every part of the
county Is represented. They are all
worthy and deserving. You will make
no mistake by casting your judgment
In favor Of the Democratic candidates
next Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

Judge Harry $. DUNCAN has lived in
Adams County for the past thirty
eight years and may well be consider
ed as having earned a residence, as be-
ing a permanent fixture. For twenty
two years he studied aud practiced the
profession Of law and gained an in.
fiuential position among the lawyers
of the state. He has served one tern,
as District Judge and during that
time has tried and disposed Of l400
cases-more than one a day for every
working day Of the four years. Judge
DUNCAN applied the law so we'll in
these cases that only ten percent ol
them were appealed. And ofthose ap
pealed a large proportion of them
were affirmed by the Supreme Court
in fact out of the % District Judges oI
this state he stands sixth on proper
tion OF cases affirmed by the Suprem,
court. Judge DUNCAN has made goot
and he grows with his work. Pro
gressive, fearless, honest and square
he is the peoples ideal of II judge.
One thing can certainly be said il
Judge Dungan's favor and that is h.
has conducted fair and dignitie,
campaign and he has given his dccis
ions without fear or favor. lie Is un
der no obligations to anybody or an
body of men Vote for him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

The roads In this district have been
very noticibly improved in the past
year. James Mcintosh has accomplish
ed a great work in road building
The mile OF road between the River
bridge and the depot has been graded
and placed in better shape than in
many years. Two deep we'll defined
cutters carry the food on either side
Of a fine wide graded track through
which two concrete culverts equalize
the overflow "Jim" has personally y
superintended his road building, aud
already has built more than l8 miles
of road in the district at minimum
cost He is rapidly becoming exper.
fenced in the art of good road build
ing and the taxpayers are getting val
ne received fcr their money A vote
Tor James Mcintosh is an endorsement
for an industrious, capable public ser
want.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
way which I know l can and wiJlfo

way which know can and wiJlfio.
have been deputy County Clerk for
two years and am thoroughly acAnain-
ted with all the requirements and dut.
les Of that office. I shall appreciate
the high honor of being elected Coun.
ty Clerk, but aside from this / will say
that the salary Of slbOO,OO per year
would he very acceptable and Of grea
assistance to me at the present times
like all young men l am striving to get
n start in life and make me home.
My opponents principle argument
is that because he has been elected
twice to that office that he should
now be elected for third term, it seems
to me that this will not appeal strong
ly to the voters Of this county, for II
he has performed his duties we'll be
has been we'll paid for it, and the
county owes him nothing.
In conclusion will say that il
have herein said anything worthy oi
your careful thought and consideration
that you will weigh it at Its true worth
and render verdict accordingly at th'
polls Nov. 7th.
Thanking the voters in advance FOL
any kindness or favors shown me
am very respectfully yours,
w. r. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

Mr. Voter you know that regardless
OF party affiliations the public gets
better service from all state beards
when they are divided politically
Any party given exclusive power,
for long term of years tends 10 be
come corrupt, Most Of usare familiar
with the conditions which prevailed Il
few years ago when political ring
controlled the state offices and paid OF
political debts with state funds abou,
$500, 10000. A change was made and
further loss was stopped. This was
accomplished because the people be-
gan to do their own thinking. A IT.
tle prevention is better than great
deal OF cure.
Now let us think little. You know
that in this state we have seven Sup
RENE Court judges and that we elect
three this November, Now II the
Democrats elect all three of their can
didstss, the supreme Court will stand
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
Miss Edith McKeighan is conceded

Miss Edith McKeighan is conceded
by all to be thoroughly competent for
the position Of Clerk of the District
Court. No one questions her ability
to handle that office satisfactorily
All are agreed that she will make an
excellent officer Her years of eXper-
ience as shorthand stenographer and
her work as deputy in the Office amply
tit her for the responsibilities connect
ed with legal matters. She is accurate
painstakinR, and in every way quail
fed To serve this county In n name,
that will ieavs no room for complaint
She is worthy of your support. Vot,
for her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
Mr.. w. r. Bailey, Democratic cal

Mr.. w. II. Bailey, Democratic can
didatc for county clerk, is man Of
clean habits, excellent character and
enjoys the high esteem Of all his &C.
quaintances. His long years Of e>per.
ience in complicated book keeping
his well known accuracy, his careful
ness aud gentlemanliness all combine
20 make him fully equipped for the
duties OF that office. For two years h'
was deputy in the office and his worl
there will show that he knows how K
record documents Of every nature neat
ly and in order. Vote for Mr. Bale,
Tor county clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

Clarance Harmon is surely the popu.
lar candidate for the office of Railway
Commissioner. His well known legal
training, his fairness to corporations
and to individual his stability aud
f3rmness all testify to his qualifications
for that office. This Office demands
that the large corporations In this
state shall deal fairly by the people
aud there IL not q candidate before
che people better fitted by nature and
BY training for just dealing than Mr.
Harmon. Regardless Of politics he is
considered THE MAN for the place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
A. II. Brieht. Democratic candidate

A. II. Bright, Democratic candidate
for County commissioner, came to this
county In 1873, took possession Of a
homestead aud Is still living on the
same farm. He is one Of the men who
have made good. He Is careful and
prudent ye. progressive and alive to
present day needs. He has never be
fore ask for political preferment, new.
or has been q candidate for any Office.
Mr.. Bright is we'll fitted for the Office
and II elected he will devote his ensr
giea aud abilities to the service Of Web
etor County.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

AS an aspirant for the office of Coun-
ty Judge ] wish to say to the citizens
Of Webster county, that l have had
experience as AZ attorney In probating
estates for the last fifteen years, and
know what is to be done IN snch cases,
and how to do 1t, and l can, and will,
conduct the affairs of that Office with
credit to myself and the community in
the event Of my election. In contest.
cd cases, where the interested parties
cannot agree among themselves, all
that the court can do Is to decide the
issues AS presented according to the
law and the evidence, impartially and
without fear, favor or control from
outside Influence.
This, and this only, is what intend
to do il elected to that office.
During the campaign l have travel
ed over u considerable part of the
county, and have engaged in CONVEX
sation with great many electors, but
In no case have engaged In personal
abuse Of any candidate for office, and
do not intend to do so, neither do
assume responsibility for any article
appearing IN the public press, unless
the same is presented over my owl
signature. ] am out for votes and no
to appraise the wOrthyness or un
wo' thyness of my opponents, or In an!
manner engage in the vivisection o
their character, motives, or qualificat
ions,
received the nomination for thi
office bv II large majority over m!
opponent in the primary, and will ap
preciate the support of every electo
who believes that am competent an,
qualified to perform the duties Of th'
Office with such judicial accumen ant
rectitude Of conduct, rs will give to al
a square deal.
a d. RANNEy
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

George Il. Coon Is SO we'll known In
this county that he needs no introduce
zion from us. He Is one Webster coun.
tvs early settlers and has always been
known as man of sterling worth and
. man of excellent character. His elect
ion to the Office Of County Commits
sioner would mean that all funds Of
the county be safeguarded and that all
money would be wisely and econom
ically expended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
Weather Summary for OctOber

Temperature. Maximum 70 ON the 6th.
minimum 20 on the 2lst. Greatest
range 40 on the cad.
Precipitation. Total 0,62 In. greatest
IN "a honrs 0. 20 on Goth. Snow total
in. number of days with .Ol inch or
more precipitation Z. Clear "A, partly
cloudy 6, cloudyIi, First killing frost
on Goth. Prevailing wind direction
NV IA days. Chss. y. Ludlow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
:REALANIS SHY
At AGREEMENT

AS was anticipated in these col
umns last week the Healani Yacht
and Boat Club is not inclined to turn
a friendly ear to the suggestions, of
the Myrtle Boat Club that the two
institutions enter a contract to race
in none other than the keenan, boats
for a season or two. The Healanis
held a meeting yesterday at the club
house at which this subject was dis
cussed and though delegation of
three members-L. Cunha, c. c,
Rhodes and R. H. Thompson-was APP
pointed to interview the Hawaiian
Rowing Association, it was practic,
ally decided to adhere to the best
and best" boats for the season al
least. The Healanis don't say they
won't race in the keenan, boat, but
what they do say is that they won't
bind themselves to race in that craft
to the exclusion of the new Rogers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
GEOMETRY OF SOUND.

Reporting a physics lecture by Prof.
Sylvanus p. Thompson, the London
Chronicle says: The youngsters who
attended were shown how a candle
coulU be blown out by sound. In the
first place you want very power
full tuning fork and a resonator "a
hollow sphere of BRASS, which is ex-
actly in harmony with it. When the
tuning fork is struck it sets up waves
OF second The resonator, hearing
its note, Immediately responds with
sympathetic waves which are strone
enough to blow out a candle placed
behind it. Other experiments were
the forming of what are known as
Chladni sand figures on plates of met,
al by the influence of sound. The
most beautiful results, as Prof
Thompson explained, are obtained
with fiat plates of brass of uniform
thickness and Of a low note. When
a bow is drawn along the edge so as
" wv VI WIN tIlOlo AL Ou6 part, JueIG
is discord with the vibrations of the
other parts, and the sand immediate
ly assumes geometrical figures. The
greater the discord the better the
patterns. Hundreds of patterns car
be produced in this way on one plate
MANY demonstrations were made to
show how, when things were tuned
to the same note, they vibrated in
sympathy A big tuning fork was
struck and then stopped-but another
tuning fork, which was or exactly the
same pitch, went on humming, though
it had not been touched Koenig o
Paris was able to make two harmon
ious tuning forks vibrate at the dis
lance of a mile by sending out sounC
waves from one to the other.
Prof. Thompson added that in al
music the fundamental fact underly
ing all harmonies is that two note
will not sound we'll together unles
they are in some kind of step-sim
pie numerical beats. 1t is certainly
pleasant way of acquiring the theor
of harmony"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

Richards. Hoogs and c. q. Bockus.
In the first round the brothers
Cooke had bye. W. Dillingham;
and Roth beat Buttolph and Water
house, G-3, SO; Castle and Novel;
beat II. Dillingham; and Irwin, 6-1, 6.5;
Richards and Hoogs beat Bockus and
Guard, Ca, 4-6, 6-5.
In the second round w. Dillingham;
and Roth beat Castle and II. billing.
ham, Ga, 4-6, Ga and the brothers
Cooke beat Richards and Hoogs, 6-1,
90.
The final was a hard fought out
game between Dillingham; and Roth
and the brothers Cooke After win
ming the first set SO, the brothers
Cooke lost the second set by like
margin, but came through strongly
in the third and won by GA
play was extremely interesting,
and it is unfortunate for Castle that
Novel;, his partner, in the first round,
had to leave before the second round
was entered upon, otherwise the No
well-Castle combination may have
downed the Dillingham; Roth COM
bine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
cAALLgNeEs GALORE.

The usual shower Of challenges &C.
scendcd on Saturday night in the Asa.
hi Theater while the boxing bouts
were proceeding. p. o. Smith, of
%" Troop, expressed his willingness
to meet Fink for any side wager up to
1925; Kid Cabral, 1872 lbs, wants to
fight anyone his weight; Young Cans
is willing to fight Cabral; e. Annis, of
the Machine Gun Corps, wants to have
a shot at Armstrong; and Private
Flynn, of "a troop, is also anxious
for a battle. From indications, it
would not trouble Flynn much who
his selected opponent was, that is, if
he remembers issuing a challenge. He
was out for a joke and succeeded,
but he probably will not get fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
CHINESE BEAT
THE JAPANESE

The old league grounds at Moiliili
were yesterday reminiscent of old
times; the grandstand was crowded
with baseball fans, and out on the
diamond two teams fought for the
championship of the second series of
the Oahu Junior League. The Mu-
hooks and the Asahis were opponents
and after game lasting one hour and
twenty-five minutes the Chinese were
hailed as champions over their Jap
anese rivals. 1t was a fine, exciting
game, but it was won in the fifth in
anese ratified and piled up five runs
before the Asahis could put a check
to the run-getting. The Muhocks had
started with two runs in the opening
inning and with the five added in the
fifth they were content The Asahis
did not start run-getting until the
second when they got a single; in the
sixth they added two more and in the
seventh another, bringing the total
score to four. Victory thus went to
the Muhocks by seven to four.
AS the Asahis won the champion
ship of the first series 1t will be nee
essary for the two teams to play a
series of three matches, the best two
out of three, to decide the champion
ship of 1910 Even though this series
is much belated it will still be watch
ed with interest and will fill in the
time for fans before the big league
gets going again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
TENNIS GAMES
INTERESTING

Six very interesting doubles tennis
matches were played on the Pacific
Clubs courts on Saturday, the meet
ing between the brothers Cooke and
Walter Dillingham; and w. Roth being
an event that has long been looked
forward to.
There was a good line up of play
ers, representing the cream of the
city, including A. l.. Castle, A. M,
Novel;, Clarence Cooke, R. A.
Cooke, w. Roth, Walter Dillingham;
Jack Guard, j. Warehouse, G. Irwin,
Buttolph, H Dillingham;, Anterior
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH
REMEDY IN AFRICA

Mr.. Piet A. Uys, of Lelievlei, Orange
River Colony, testifies to the good
qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He says: 1--WE have used
it several times for our children and
ourselves and expect to continue with
it as we have found it excellent. We
can recommend it to anybody in the
world" There is nothing better for
children. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha.
wall
Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

boat which should be here soon In
effect the Hcalanls are to please
themselves and the Myrtles can do
the same
The treasurer OF the Healanis re-
ported a credit balance of Si17 In the
bank Nine new members were ad-
mitted yesterday, bringing the total
membership to ISIS.