davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

rio--LIL
fred c. ysnGsrbilt ind his willingness
to spend his groas. end uIns ON ths
sport OF driving four Eerses In front
OF smartly equipped and perfseslt
turned out coach. With all The nssdfrl
accessories. hs is not member Of the
Coaching club. ore II the sfnartesti or
ganizations OF New YorK. The Coacht
ing club WI b founded thirty-nve yaart
ago for thl purpose OF encouraging
coaching. Ii has Afty-two membsrs.
all OF them pre.niaen. lovers OF horses
and coaching. The resident Is Colonel
William Ji !. Ht
II was reported recently that the
death of Mr Sorg's infant son, his only
child might interfere with hts pro-
spective coast 20 coast coaching trip. II
was said also that he intended selling
his big stable OF show horses In, order
to devote all Of his time to the preps-
rations for the big trip. He Is a resi-
dent OF New York. a. @.5
JOSEPH M'INTYRE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

lsSI Kansas Isve II to al women. IN
1897 New south Wales gave women
municipal suffrage. In 1858 England
gave municipal suffrage to single wo-
,nen and Widows, Victoria gave 1t TO
women. both married and single. and
Wyoming gave full sufti -Se to all wo-
mon.
an 1871 Western Australia gave mu-
nscipal suffrage to women. School
outrage was granted In 1875 by Mich
igrn and Minnesota. I'm 1875 by Colo
rado. in 1877 by New Zealand. In 1878
by New Hampshire and oregon, In
1879 by Massachusetts,. In 1880 by New
York and Vermont. In 1850 South
Australia gave municipal suffrage to
women.
"In 15sl municipal suffrage was ex-
tended ts the si1gle women and widows
OF Scotland and parliamentary suf-
frage to the women of the Isle Of Man.
Nebraska gave school suffrage to wo-
men In 1883. Municipal suffyage was
given by Ontario and TASMANIA IN
1884 and by New Zealand and New
Brunswick In 1886. In 1887 municipal
suffrage was granted in Kansas Nova
Scotia and Manitoba and school sur
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

cres py the elcctora, 20 Oh ''e We
states 80 California t-ere Is tp sc ?
special election this year. probably ln
September. at which the question VIII
be decided Leading suittagiats de
clare themseiVes wen pleased with the
outlook. they assert their assurance
that the activity of the anti i-sutragists
will not prevau iu The SuuiioWer state
of. the Golden State ohio. too may
soon swing in I'm for the granting OF
the vote to women. There Is 10 be a
constitutional convention I'm the state
next year and the leaders Of the move
meut in Ohio. assisted by prominent
women from other states. a.e cam
paieuing ALREADY for the adoption of Il
conrtitutional pros ision granting them
the right 10 vote. Victory In ONO
which ,les with Virginia tor the title
or mother OF presidents" is desired
ardently By The suuiagists. aud they
are worlSng hard Tor its achievement
Movement all along the line through
ont the Union Is the order Of the day
In the suffrage army. Strong objective
points are found IN the state and city
OF New York The recent siege or the
New York legislature. conducted by
suffragists led by some Of the ablest
generals and captains I'm the cause,
held the attention of the Empire state
for time.
Five GeVerness to Speak For Cause.
To reawaken interest n tho cause iu
New York city great suffrage m,e ct
ing, to be held on o. about March 30.
has been planned. II will be address
ed by many men OF prominence r5no
affirm their faith in the suffrage cause.
Possibly as "an evidence Of good faith'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Cross Continental Coaching Trip
Paul A. SOrg's Ambitious Plan

money can do to insure the success or
the trip win be done.
MIR. Sorg has 'all kinds of money"
He is the son and heir Of the late Paul
]. Sorg, congressman from Ohio. who
died In 1902. The older Sorg made a
great fortune In the manufacture OF
plug tobacco. so big fortune that
when he entered congress in 1895 as
the representative of the Third Ohio
district he was said to be the richest
man In either branch OF the national
legislature. 1t was said that his In
come was more than $i.o0O,O00 a year.
derived from u fortune of over slb.-
100000.
In spite of Mr.. Sorg's activity I'm
coaching matters. his victory over Al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

frage In North and South Dakota,
Montana. Arizona and New Jersey. In
the same year Montana gave taXpayihs
women the right to vote upon all ques-
tions submitted to the taxpayers
"In lsss England gave women couh
ty suffrage, and British Colombia ana
the northwest territory gave them
municipal suffrage. In 1889 county
Suffrage was given to the women OF
Scotland and municipal Suffrage 10
single women and widows In the prov
ince of Quebec. In 1891 school suffrage
was granted In Illinois.
On All Sides Of tho Globe.
'In 1898 school suffrage was granted
I'm Connecticut and fun suffrage In
Colorado and New Zealand. In 1884
school suffrage was granted In ONO,
bond suffrage I'm Iowa and parish ana
district suffrage In England to women,
both married and single. In 1855 fun
state suffrage was granted In south
Australia TO women. both married ana
single. In 1885 full suffrage was grant
ed In Utah and Idaho.
'In 1898 the women OF Ireland were
given the right to vote for all ofncsS
except members OF parliament. MIN
nesota gave women the right to vote
for library trustees. Delaware gave
school suffrage to taNpaying women
France gave women engaged In come
merce the right TO vote for judges OF
the tribunal OF commerce. and Louisi-
ana gave taxpaying women the right IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

vote upon all questions submitted :"
the taxpayers. In 1900 Wisconsin =
women school suffrage, adA
Australia granted full state IA1r : }...
IN 1901 New York 8 frs tt..s
women In towns and Villages tNe asa
to vote on questions OF .ocsl tA-s- az,
Norway gave municipal srsrage. sn0
the Kansas legislature vstoed prc-
posal to repeal nunicipa. sa:iraSe. IN
1902 full national suffrage Mfs gra.stte
to the women of AustrAAR gnd full
state suffrage 90 tae Tomsn ctSFs~
South Wales. In 1893 bond 5rITste
was granted In HansEs. and Tasrss nis
gave women full stses suffrayl. IN
1906 Queensland did the same. = if
In 1905 Finland gave full national
suffrage to women and made thtn
eligible to all offices. In 1907 Nc-vsy
gave full parliamentary Suffrage 70 t1i
800 900 women who already had mu-
nlcipal suffrage Sweden made woT en-
eligible to municipal Office, Denmssh
gave women the right to vote for mem :
bers OF boards OF pubic charities, ar.o
to serve on such boards. and EnElGsa q
made women eligible a. mayors, alcer.
men and county and towa oouEetiers.
The new state OF OklahornA' eontifit sci
school suffrage aor women spssf
''In 1908 Michigan gave Gud Nsmsn
who pay taxes the right to, vote sApJn
questions. of local taxation. DsniFip ~
gave women who are taxpayersaorc the
wives OF taxpayers vote for all ofhcss
except members OF parliament, ana
Victoria gave fun state suffrage 70 al
women" re t. M
The latest women's triumph IL tAs
adoption by the Norwegian cabinet 81
resolution providing fcrythe adrfiis
sion of wo.nen 20 state caiees. except
those having .oi do with The cabinet,
the military, Diplomatic ana consu:tf
] aerviees and the church. KH ~ M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
ax chARLee N. LuRlE.


~HoULD the right of The ballot
49, be granted ~ Womeh" ."
some one asked recently oi
49, Father Ea4ghIu. the famous
London preacher.
III It should be glyen TO vcocn.' he
replied, Il an afraid the suftrasettes
would want it also"
But that is an Eneh5h view, and
only one mans opinion al best. Ameri-
can opinion seems to De moving to-
ward the point OF deciding that The
ballot should be granted t. all women,
whether they are sdfrragsts. suttia-
gettes or women who do not care
whether or not the risS' 20 vote Is
eiven TO the members Of their sex. In
fve states of the Union women possess
the full right of suffrage. Washington
iinsd Itself Up with Idsuo Colorado,
Wyoming and Utah on this question
last November. Witness the suftragist
fiak--blue ground. four five pointed
white stars arranged in the shape OF a
square, with a NTH star midway be-
tween the center OF the flag and the
two stars on the left eide. Inscribed
on the Ave starred flag is the slogan
or fishting cry OF the suffragists,
"votes For Women"
sss Seven Stars on Flag.
II looks as though the womnn's SUI
srAge flag would not remain long In
its present form. The way is almost
cleared for the addition Of two or three
stars 70 the banner In Kansas and
California bills granting the fun sur
frnge TO women have been paused by
the legislatures, and the only remain
ing step is the approval OF the meas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

the right Of The ballot
49, be granted tO women ~
. some one asked recently ui
49, Father Ea4ghlu. The famous
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

N VI We have the Hall of Fame
NM for the perpetuation Of
NAV the memories OF great
Americans We have
statuary hall Ia the national capitol
In Washington for the paying OF trib-
uts by the Individual states to their
hoLored sons-to d wen beloved daugh-
ter in one case. Frances II. willard OF
..ino!A We have beautiful, historic
Aelinaton and the other national ceme-
.srics Tor TIE ent>mbing Of the re-
.auga OF our soldier and sailor dend.
ssut we have no Westminstar abbey
7 sfssrshn 10 inter the bodies OF those
Who nave deserved well of The repub-
ac. The want is 70 be filed when tna
Cathedral OF 81. John The Divine IN
New York is completed. aone decades
from the present year Easter week
OF This year win mark the opening OF
a new epoch ia the history OF the
splendid edifice. for Il will see the hold
Ing OF the first services IN the body Of
tho cathedral.
great gathering Of the churchnen
OF New York and OF other cities.
rathefing notable for size and distinc-
tion. has been planned for the serv-
ices. Prominent members OF the clergy
ma eIninent laymen will attend. and
coneregsuon OF 10000 persons is ex-
Dacted- Two services Will be held on
April 10. IN the morning and In the
seftsrAosn The musical parts viii be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

rendered TO the accompaniment Of the
great organ. recently installed, the
nightiest instrument In the United
Jtates. The cost OF the organ was APP
100000.
The crypt OF the cathedral, used for
several years for the holding Of serv-
Ices, contains already the body OF an
American OF great distinction-that Il,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

the late Henry Goldman Potter. bish-
op OF the diocese OF New York. whose
body was Inferred beneath the floor OF
1t was declared at that time that the
interment OF the body OF Bishop Pot
ter was not TO be considered prece-
dent for the burial In the cathedral OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

IN over your list OF living
Americans famcds tsr being
frst Ia any i.ne OF human en-
deayor. See II sds name OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
LOWER EXPRESS RATES UPHELD
Judge Mcpherson Sustains COnten-
ton of Iowa Railroad
Commission.

Judge Mcpherson has notified At
torney General Cosson of his decision
in the express rates cases, entering
decree fully sustaining the position
of the Railroad Commission and di-
recting that after October 31st, the
reduced express rates shall go into
effect in Iowa. The reduction
amounts to about six per cent, but
by reason of change in the mini
mum on merchandise to 20 cents it
is worth much more to the public.
He takes exactly the opposite view
to that of Judge Sanborn, in regard
to the right of the state to fix rates
and declared that these changes do
not affect interstate rates. In view
of the probability that the supreme
court will soon pass on the Sanborn
decision this phase of the case will
wait.
Mcpherson gave the express COM
panies six weeks in which to print
and prepare their new schedules be-
fore dissolving the temporary re-
straining order he had previously is
sued.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
HYOMEI FOR CATARRH.
Worlds Greatest Remedy Free From
Cocaine, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drugs.

Start right now, before the cold
weather comes, to kill catarrh germs
and get rid of catarrh. It's the best
time.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it
high-o-me), f. J. Parman guaran-
tees it. 1t is made of Australian
eucalyptus, thymol and other anti
septics, and besides destroying the
germs it soothes and heals the sore,
raw membrane and prevents mucus
from forming in the air passages.
Breathe it few times day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
HYOMEI is guaranteed for ca
tarrh, asthma and catarrhal deafness,
or money back. A complete outfit,
including hard rubber inhaler, costs
$1.00. Extra bottles if afterward
needed cost but so cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20

Not for many years has there been
such a fruit crop in this section of
Iowa as this year. At present hun
dreds Of bushels of apples are fall
ing overripe from the trees to rot on
the ground because the markets are
SO overloaded it doesn't pay to pick
and haul them to town. Grapes are
equally abundant. There has been
an almost unprecedented crop of
melons and plums and earlier in the
season of all kinds of berries. There
is the same remarkable crop of nuts
in the woods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
Mail Roads Must be Dragged.

Des Moines, Sept. 1S.-Township
trustees who insist upon having all
the road work done on one or two
roads in a township, and who neglect
the mail routes and main travelled
roads, may come up against court
orders, if the county officials are vigil
liant. Attorney General Cosson has
had great many inquiries about the
method Of controlling the places
where the road funds are to be spent.
He has written an opinion in which
he holds that the trustees have dis
erection in the matter, but that it is
mandatory upon them to designate
what districts shall be dragged,
which must include all mail routes
and all the mainly travelled roads
within the township" If the men in
charge of the road dragging fail to
do this they may be subject to in
dictment or removal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
President Taft Making "a 1900 Mile
Trip Around the Circle.

President Taft left Beverly Friday
en- his second swing around the cir
Gle. In the opinion of many of his
friends the trip promises to be one
of the most important ever under
taken by a chief executive. He him
self has said he will indulge in but
little political discussion, but it is
admitted that opportunity for such
discussion will not be merely offered
but probably will be thrust upon
him.
That the presidents political for
tunes depend to some extent on this
journey is agreed to by many men
close to the administration.
Two years ago the president start
ed from Beverly on his first CONT
mental trip after entering the White
House. He had been six months in
Office and the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law had been five weeks on the sta
tute books. On that trip he deliver
ed his famous address at Winona,
Mimi, defense of that law on
which most of the criticisms of the
administration tariff policy has
been based.
On the list for the present journey
the president has set down 1.-The
tariff" and 1.-The tariff board as two
subjects for set addresses. His vetoes
of the wool bill, the cotton bill and
the farmers free list bill have been
set aside for separate speeches, but
that they will be dealt with in the
two general addresses is highly prob
able.
The tariff may prove after all the
leading topic, although that is not
the presidents plan. Other subjects
include reciprocity, conservation, the
peace treaties, marriage and divorce,
the trust problem, financial reform,
the Panama canal, reform in judicial
procedure, Alaska and the govern
ment departments.
The president contemplates spend
ing most of his speaking hours in
talking of the less political subjects.
The swing" will be about 1900
miles in length. Twenty-four states
will be visited, and in eighteen the
president will speak.
In Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Idaho, California,
Oregon, Washington, South Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin he will
spend many of his busiest days.
These states are labeled "insurgent"
by those who keep the political
books.
New York, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Illinois and Pennsylvania will
not be sighted, but in those states
the president will not have to work
so hard. The same political book
keepers credit them to the ''prOgreS-
sive'' wing of the republican party.
Michigan, which has been called Taft
'insurgent," will get lot of the
presidents attention.
The trip began in Boston Friday
night Syracuse, N. Y, was the first
stop. Washington will see the wind
up on Nov. 1st. Secretary c. d.
Hilles, Major A. w. Butt, DR.. Thos.
l.. Rhodes, the presidents physician,
two stenographers, three secret SER
vice men and nine newspaper report
ers accompany the president.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
Fish Wardens Here,

Messrs. w. C. Ballou of Independ-
ence and G. G. Lake of Chester, dep
uty state fish and game wardens,
visited DEBORAH Monday on business
connected with their Office. They are
giving careful attention to the north
eastern part of the state this year,
and the result is that there has not
been nearly so much violation of
law as heretofore. They find, how
ever, fewer hunting licenses taken
out in this county than expected, and
suggest that everyone who contem-
plates doing any hunting must carry
a license.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
A TAINTED ELYSIUM.

Suppose that all the days were fair,
That all the winds that blew were
sweet;
Suppose that peace were everywhere,
That no man had to taste defeat;
Suppose each weed brought forth a
rose,
That every bush and tree bore
fruit
In such case, do you suppose
That you would fill each man and
brute?
Suppose that every boy were bright
And every maiden fair to see;
Suppose the moon shone every night,
That lambkins frisked on every
lea;
Suppose all women's cheeks were
pink,
That men should never grow bald
or stout
In that case, would there, do you
think,
Be nothing to complain about?
Suppose our clothing grew on trees,
That food and drink were every
where,
That every one might be at ease,
That not a task should cause de-
Spair;
Suppose that illness should depart,
That want should cease to bring
distress
In such a case would every heart
Be filled with peaceful thankful
ness?
Nay, think not so; for money, then,
Would lose it's worth and cease to
sway;
No man could take from other men
Where no man ever worked for
pay;
The world might be sublimely bright
But no one would be truly glad,
For each would mourn because he
might
Not have more than his neighbors
had.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
THE NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
New Service Secured by the DEBORAH
Commercial Club Started on
Milwaukee Monday.

When one compares the railway
service in and out of DEBORAH at the
present time to that of two years
ago, he will find the difference be-
tween about all that might be asked
in accommodation to the people,
and very uncertain, unsatisfactory
service. During the past year or
more the DEBORAH Commercial Club
has been working steadily for i'm
provement in these conditions, and
has succeeded admirably.
The added service secured by the
club over the Rock Island, the new
night and morning train to Cedar
Rapids, has been a success from the
start, and has resulted in many more
people travelling over the line, and
more people coming to DEBORAH.
Numerous changes have been ac-
complished in the Milwaukee SER
vice, all of which are beneficial to
our people. The departure of the
morning train was changed from
$40 to 1000 o'clock, and the night
train from S:45 to $3.50, which made
closer connections at Calmar and per-
mitted people to remain here longer
The new train, announced in these
columns last week, has been diff
cult thing to bring about, and will
be much appreciated by our people
1t connects both ways with the
two afternoon trains at Calmar, go
ing east and west, and gives us new
train in and out. 1t started on Mon
day, and with it comes few minor
changes in the time card, which
should be given attention by our citi-
zens. A change of Is minutes will
be noted in the departure at night
The schedule is now as follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
Musical Auto.

One of the latest fads of the mo-
torist is the musical automobile. At
tached to the side of the car is a sort
or pipe organ calliope arrangement
The wind pressure to operate the
pipes is supplied with power from
the engine. There are ten pipes, Civ
ing the player" a range of an octave
with Two half notes" included. The
stops are operated from the rear seat
OF the car, by means of wires run
ming to miniature keyboard attach
ed to the back Of the front seat. The
instrument can be used for the dou-
Die purpose of amusement and as
warning to pedestrians.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
Buys Ben Bear Residence.

! On last Thursday Attorney E. w.
Cutting became the owner of the
fine residence property of Ben Bear,
on the road to the cemetery. This
is one of the finest residences in the
city, and will make an elegant home
for Atty. Cutting and family. Mr..
Bear says he had no thought of SELL
ing until the opportunity was offered
him, but the sale simply means that
inasmuch as his children are now
living in homes of their own away
from DEBORAH, he does not need such
a large house. The l.. Bulls resi-
dence on the corner OF Main and
Court streets is being remodeled for
their occupancy during the coming
winter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20

1t will be noted that the new train
leaves here at 3:45 p. M, runs to
Calmar, connecting with trains east
and west, and returning arrives at
500 p. m. This will be a very pop
ular train when conditions are ad-
justed to it. Passengers from La
Crosse and the east, as well as Ma
son City and west can be accommo-
dated either going or coming, in
stead of remaining at Calmar from
4:45 p. m. to 11:00 p. m.
The train leaving here at S:45 a.
m. and returning at 9:45 a. m. is a
stock freight, which runs to Conover
and return.
The Sunday morning train will de-
part at S:15 instead of 1000 o'clock
as heretofore.