davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Anew .... q:
Lord & Thomas Book
Clever Maneuvers- Strategy in Advertising
Anew. W.

of Strategy out into rules of
procedure.
Now come new ways for getting dis
tribution, for securing quick returns, for
rapidly building trade. For doing all
these things at trifling risk. and often
without investment.
1t sounds almost impossible, and It tOas
impossible up to few years ago. But
it since has been done done hundred
times over. And this book, for the first
time, tells how it was done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

year from March 1. 1913. to
March l. 1920. both inclusive. Each
fled check for $500 as a guarantee OF
good faith on the part of the bidder.
Hurry $. Elliott. CITY Auditor.
Marion. Ohio June SO 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

them.
IT there is only standing room, pa
irons will be notified at the ticket
gates TO the grounds. Special effort
will be made To- satisfactorily provide
for an vehicles but The main thing
TO be remembered IS that necessity re-
quircs the exhibit OF tickets at en-
trance To the grounds morning after
room and night Single admission
eickets may be secured at the gates
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Sealed proposals for the sale OF two
separate Issues OF bonds of the city
Of Marion. Ohio. viii be received at
the office OF the City Auditor i'm said
July 80 1911. The issues and the con-
diuons of sale of each issue are des-
cribed as follows:
An issue OF S22, 900 TO pay the cost
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
JOHN BORLAND
MARRIED AGAIN
Elopes to Kentucky With
Union County Man.
WALLPAPER AIDS DAN CUPID
Correspondence Leading to
Marriage Starts Peculiar.

Borland Scribbics Name on Package
Which Falls Into Present Wifc's
Hands and the Subsequent Letters
Lead 10 plans for NIarrlage-Thls
Is the Third Matrimonial Venture
of Both Parties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Mrs. p. II. Hartman has within the
past year received 5000 begging let
ters asking Tor an aggregate of $40
100000. AS this makes an average
request Of $4,000 i viii be seen that
the writer's are not handicapped by
modestv.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
TICKETS TO Be
SHOWN AT GATE
Plans to Handle Sunday
Chautauqua Crowds.
SEATING CAPACITY INCREASED
A Mammoth Gathering is
Anticipated.

Necessity REQUIRES That Tickets he
shown at The Gate, Morning, After
noon and Evening and single Ad-
mission Tickets May he Secured
There--No Additional Seats VIII he
Reserved For sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Our first great book was on Reason
Why" copy. All good salesmanship-in-
print has ever since been based on it.
Our next was on men on the value
and rarity of real genius in selling. On
the need for combining ideas. Since
then there has been a crying demand
an over-demand-for men of the requi-
site caliber. And such men are earn
ing, on the average, twice what they
received before.
Our next was "Safe Advertising" 1t
told how to conduct, in any line, risLless
experiments. How to let the thousands
decide what the millions will buy. 1t told
how to reconnoiter to sISirmish be-
fore attack. That book has saved ad-
vertisers, in all probability, many millions
of dollars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Now comes the ripe fruit of forty
years of experience, in thousand sep
arate lines.
Now comes new science--the science
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
Catarrh Will Go
Relief Comes in Two Minutes
Complete Cure in Few
Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harm
full and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing HYOMEI, the
wonder-worker, you are not rid of
vile catarrh, you can have your
money back.
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour in
to it few drops of HYOMEI
Breathe it according to directions.
In two minutes it will relieve you of
that stuffed up feeling. Use it a
few minutes every day, and in a few
weeks you will be entirely free from
catarrh.
Breathing HYOMEI is very pleas
ant and certain way to cure catarrh.
Get an outfit to-day; it only costs
S1.O0; it's worth $1,000 to any ca
tarrh sufferer. For sale by drug
gists everywhere and by G. w. Peil
who guarantees it to cure catarrh,
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. After you once own a
Hyomei hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit, you can buy
an extra bottle HYOMEI liquid from
G. w. Peil for only so cents; the in
haler lasts a life time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
VOTE TRAFFICKING.

BY the Indictment and punish
ment of hundreds of voters in Adams
County, Ohio, the question of wheth-
. er it is right or wrong to traffic in
votes has been revived. According
to the newspaper reports, this busi-
ness has been carried on openly and
without rebuke in that section, for
many years.
The Duying and selling of votes
has not always been contrary to law
in this country. Statutory prohibit
ton and penalties are indeed of
modern origin. 1t used TO depend
upon the individual conscience, or
upon the sentiment and opinion of
the community, whether it should
be condemned or tolerated.
The ballot has been looked upon
in enlightened communities, for
many years, as a sacred trust, as
something to be held aloOf from the
slightest faint of cOmmercialism.
And so the public press of the coun-
try has treated the Adams county
revelations with amused surprise,
mingled with contempt and disgust.
And yet those people, who were
found out in their questionable prac-
tees, were no worse than their for
bears. 1t would appear that the
people in that region had the habit
of trafIicking in votes. Both parties
indulged in il. There even seems
to nave been a religious sanction
thrown about it as it is said church
elders and even the clergy sold their
votes.
This lamentable state of affairs
could only have been possible in a
backward and isolated community.
These good people had proper views
upon most matters, but it would
seem as though in this particular
matter, their cOnsciences were not
awakened.
The Court, in, administering salu-
tary and cOndign punishment, has
made il impossible for those people
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
Death of William Penwarden.

William Penwarden, one of Wayne
county's most prominent men, pass
ed away Sunday, January s, at his
home in Carley Brook at the age of
ST. He was born in Deyonshire,
England, September 23, 1928, and
came to this country with his par
ents when a child of seven. He was
educated in the schools of Berlin
township, and began his business
career at any early age, working as
a farm hand for $1,000 per month;
afterwards he took charge of the
Bunnell saw mill and for nine years
he proved himself to be an honest,
faithful workman, although receiV-
ing but 90 cents a day for his SER
vices. In 1856 he entered into part
nership with his employer, Henry
Bunnell, and purchased a large track
of wood land in Berlin township up
on which he erected a sawmill. Af-
ter operating the same for some
time he purchased his partners in
terest for $4,000 and for years his
output of sawed lumber annually was
close to 100000 feet. He acuuir-
ed other tracts of lumber until he
became the largest lumberman in
Wayne county.
He also purchased from B. F..
Frailey the large wood working fac
tory at East Honesdale which busi-
ness he has conducted for years un-
der the uperintendency of his
brother, Richard, giving employ
ment to a number of men.
Mr.. Penwarden was married Feb.
26, 1854, to Miss Olive De Peu.
They have been blessed with a large
family-Leroy, Charles L., Levi, Ed
VIENNA, now Mrs. Frederick Bryant,
Richard, Willis and Elmer Darwin,
all of whom survive him. Mr.. PEN
warden was an active member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and has
been generous in extending a help
full hand to all the institutions Of
that church. Mr.. Penwarden was a
wonderful example of what persist
ent, honest endeavor can accomplish
in life. Starting at the bottom of
the ladder with nothing but his own
labor as his capital, he, by perse-
verance and honest application to his
work, has forged ahead until he be-
came one of the wealthiest men in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
Death of Mrs. Bayley.

Miss Mehitabel Ann Bayley died
at the Bayley homestead at Elk
Lake, Clinton township, Wayne
county, Saturday evening at $50
O'Clock after a brief illness of pneu-
monia. The deceased was the
daughter of the late William and
Mary Ann Bayley, who came from
Massachusetts and settled in Clinton
in 1914, being among the first set
tiers of that township. She was
born February 16, 1884, being,
therefore, in her seventy-seventh
year. Her girlhood days were pass
ed on the farm, after which she liv-
ed for number of years in the
Southern and New England states,
or until the failing health of her
mother compelled her to return
home, and after her mothers death
in 1890 Miss Bayley continued to
reside on the homestead with her
brother, Charles w. Bayley. Being
a devout Christian woman she early
in life united with the Episcopal
church, of which she had been a
communicant for nearly sixty years,
being at the time of her death a
member of Trinity Episcopal church,
Carbondale. Her many acts of kind
ness, her purity of character and
her charitable deeds will long linger
in the memory of those she held so
near and dear. Surviving her are
two sisters, Mrs. Hattie H. Marshall,
of Newburyport, Mass, and Mrs.
Mary j. Newman, Berkley, Cal;
three brothers, John NJ. Bayley,
Gibbon, Neb,; S. n. Bayley, Carbon
dale and Charles w. Bayley, at
home. Funeral services were held
from her home Tuesday afternoon
at l O'Clock, being conducted by the
Rev. A. l.. Whitaker, rector of
Grace Episcopal church, Honesdale.
lnterment was made in the family
plot at the homestead.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11

If you are at the bottom of the
list get busy and win one of these
ballots and go to the top. If you are
among the leaders capture one of
these ballots and "Cinch" the Com
panionship Tour. The winners of
these ballots will not be announced
until the last week of the contest, but
will be mailed direct to the lucky
candidate.
You must realize by this time that
the vote is growing smaller as each
week passes. Last week more votes
were given for a single subscription
than ever before. AS each period
closes you must work that much
harder to secure as many votes as you
did at first. While at first glance
this offer may seem large, yet it is
not near as easy as the opportunity
offer of couple of weeks ago. On
the other hand there are forty large
ballots to be awarded this week
viii you get the first or the last?
It's up to you. The Tour manager
will write which ever one you show
you want. These ballots will be
awarded regardless of district.
Does money turned in on new
subscriptions toward the $4,000
bonus votes also apply on tle 400,-
600 ballot competitions"
Such were the substance of ques-
tions put to the tour manager yester-
day. The answer is yes, and every
candidate should secure every possi-
BILE new subscription this week and
also collect up on every available old
subscription.
The winning of one of the big
competition ballots and the securing
of a number of the new business bal
lots for $4,000 votes each, means
much toward victory on January 80.
Just think of 100000 ballot, and
you get it all for one weeks work.
This is the opportunity for the
weaker" candidates to make a big
| killing just this one week.
Some say that they are working
| hard and they are proving what they
say by the number they are turning
in. They are taking advantage of
the six days new business and COM
petitive offers.
Now, what these cheerful candi-
dates can do can be done just as well
by those who are crying that their
work is over for lack of field to work
in. If others can get subscriptions
why can't you? Don't let other can
didates get the advantage of you by
the simple method of 'try, try
again Especially during this week.
The Bermuda Tours and Prizes in
this contest are meant for you. Win
it. A contest is an enterprise for
those in it to work-not part of the
time-but from the start until the
close.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11

ever again to plead ignorance of the
civil or the moral laws involved. As
it was, the penalty of five years dis
franchisement was quite severe
enough. The people of Adams
county have learned a sad lesson.
They learned il well. And il may
safely be taken for granted that
never again will such fragrant and
wholesale bartering of votes occur
i'm Adams county, Ohio.
" The voteman dance and the vote
man sing,
The voteman he do everything;
And when the voteman comes on
shore
He spenus his money and he votes
Tor more"
Let us sincerely hope that no one
of the thousands of "vOtemen" in
Wayne county may Je forced to con-
fess that the pest use of vote is
to sell it to the highest bidder. The
temptation will be very great in the
forthcoming campaign, but it is to
be hoped that the prospect of be-
ing boarded at the county's expense
as a consequence of yielding to the
wiles of the tempter, may have a
deterrent effect.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
Death of Sidney l.. Oliver.

Sidney L. Oliver, aged 3S, born at
Beach Lake, died on Wednesday,
January 4, of tuberculosis. He mar
ried a daughter of Rev. McDermott,
who was pastor of the Methodist
church at one time. Mr.. Oliver NOV
ed to st. Louis, and was principal of
the High school. His illness COM
PEELED him to resign his position. He
spent his last days at his father
home at Beach Lake. The funeral
was held Saturday. The body was
placed in the vault at the Glen Dy-
berry cemetery. Mr.. Oliver was a
man loved and respected by all who
knew him and an educator of un-
usual ability. His untimely death
was a shock to his many friends who
looked forward to splendid future
for him in his chosen profession. He
is mourned by a large nu:nber of
relatives and friends in this COM
munity. .l
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11

men have been suggested. Sheriff
Joseph Gilhllan, Geo. S. Graham,
Alex Simpson and f. S. Brown, all
of Philadelphia, are mentioned. Also
Senator John S. Fisher of Indiana
county, Judge Taylor of Washington
county and District Attorney Blake
ly of Allegheny county.
1t is said that the State Highway
Department will be given new
head, though Mr.. Hunter will be re-
tanned in the office, by reason of his
knowledge and experience. Exten-
sive work in the direction of good
roads will be undertaken in the near
future.
Governor Stuart goes out of office
a more popular official than most of
his predecessors. He has given the
people of the state an excellent
business administration, has cor
rected a number of abuses, put some
splendid laws on the statute books
and has religiously kept every prom
Use he made while a candidate and
at the beginning of his term. He
will be glad to turn over the reins
of government to his successor on
the 18th.
N. E. HAUSE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
MIXED METAPHORS.

When our esteemed doWn-the-ave'
nue. contemporary accuses us of "es-
pousing the cause of a new fake re-
Iigion," we think that he errs in sew
eral important particulars.
First. We espoused the cause OF
no religion, but merely endeavored
to correct certain misstatements
made by our esteemed contemporary
Secondly. We question very
much whether it can properly be
called a ''new" religion, since its
principles are taken from a volume
thousands of years old.
Thirdly. If we judge tree by
its fruits, and estimate a cause by
the number of adherents it secures,
and the power and influence of its
followers, we do not see how the
term "fal1e" can properly be applied
to il,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
A Question for Candidates.

A question for all candidates to
ask themselves at the close of each
day is: Did | do all that was possi-
Bile to gain votes to-day?'
If you cannot honestly answer in
the affirmative then you are not do
ing well enough and you should de-
eide firmly to improve tomorrow.
Some newspaper contests which
have been conducted in this part of
the country have been arranged so
that contestants with money had the
advantage over those who depended
upon hard work to win the prize.
For instance, in one contest votes
have counted double during the last
week of the contest. This easily
made it possible for a candidate who
had money to spend it during the last
day and smother the candidate who
had been working hard throughout
the contest
In order that nothing of this sort
may happen in THE CITIZENS con-
test it is hereby announced that no
bonus votes or special inducements
of any kind will be allowed during
the last few days of the contest.
There will positively be no deviation
from this announcement.
The Citizen Publishing Company
wants the candidates who have work.
ed to win the tours and prizes, and
this announcement is made with tho
idea of taking the affair out of the
hands of the candidates who may
wish to spend their own money.
Candidates should look over their
yellow slips" before sending them in
to make sure that every name and
address is complete. When writing
about a subscriber or ordering
change of address, be sure to give
| the complete name and address an
well as the number A little care
given to these details saves much
time and trouble and permits us to
! give them our immdiate attention.
Voting Rules.
No more than 5000 subscription
votes can be voted per week, above
the leader in the district until Jan.
%, after which date there will be no
limit or restrictions on the number
of votes candidates may vote each
day.
The coupon printed in each issue
of THE CITIZEN is redeemed to-day
to votes.
The tour manager reserves the
right to discontinue printing the
coupons at any time during the con-
test.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
Editing As 1t Is Done in Missouri.

The editor of the Arrow Rock
(Mo.) Statesman publishes at the
head of his editorial page the fol-
lowing notice:
Legal printing at legal rates.
All announcements of pay enter
tainments, shows, suppers, ETC.,
per line, cents.
Wedding write ups of more than 2
inches from $1.00 to $1,000 ac-
cording to the way you value your
prize.
Resolutions of Respect, $1.00.
Card of Thanks, so cents.
All unobjectionable News Items and
notices of interest to the general
public, Free.
Our columns are open for discussion
of all subjects of interests to the
public.
According to custom editors and
their assistants are given Compli-
mentary tickets to all public
gatherings worthy of note. We
will accept all such complimentar-
les with the understanding that
after attending we will give the
same such notice as we think il
deserves.
No variation from the above eX-
cept for time contracts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
BERMUDA TOURS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

You aught not be discouraged now
for If you get to work and win the
100000 ballot you will have an easy
race for the companionship and you
can do it by working hard now. No
one in the race is above 10000 at the
present time and it will be easy for
you to pass these if you make up
your mind to win one of the largest
ballots. All NEW subscriptions you
turn in this week will count on this
offer besides giving you an extra 50,-
600 votes on every $500. Work
now as you have never worked be-
fore and win prize that will always
remain in your memory as long as
there is life.
These special ballots will be issued
in addition to the prevailing scale of
votes, and it should be remembered
that the scale during this period is
so per cent. in excess of the regular
scale. Next week but 25 per cent.
will be given so it will pay you to
secure every possible subscription
this week, taking advantage of the
81 per cent. scale in connection with
the COMPETITIVE OFFER"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
GOOD EVENING"!
Tin The City,.

When we left our hotel to go down
to business, Tuesday morning, the
thermometer registered sixteen de-
grees above zero. "Old Sor' how
ever was out in all his glory, and did
his level best to make it an ideal
Winter morning.
"He's good fellow. He gives
q cheerful Good Morning to you,
That's the kind of man that makes
friends" We quite agreed with the
gentleman who remarked this to us,
in the course of conversation on a
ID. & III. train last Sunday.
Then there's another kind of a
man. Hes no good to the town,
He's all for himself"
Dear Reader, to which class do
you belong?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
GOOD MORNING.!
ION The Farm).

"Oh, MAJ" cried Mary breathless-
Iy, running in to kiss her mother af-
ter a shopping trip to Honesdale with
her Father, cheeks all aglOw with
pleasure and excitement. "Oh, Maj
I got the dearest set of real mink
furs. Do look at them. Aren't
they too nice for anything?"
Eyes, Mary" answered her Moth
er. My, they must have cost lot
of money! 1 never had such things
when 1 was girl" sighed her
mother. 'Your Pa must have been
in awfully good humor to get you
such lovely set"
Eyes, Ma, and he is just the dear.
est and best Pa on earth. Furs are
cheaper too after Christmas.
wouldn't dare tell you how much
they cost"
snow you need fur hat for
every day, Mary. Your big hat will
do for, Sundays. Run along, dear
and give your Pa good old-fashion'
ed hug"
'T will, Mother dear"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
NEUROLOGY.
Death of William Ellison,

William Ellison died of dropsy at
his home in White Mills, Sunday,
after long illness, aged about 20
years. Mrs. Ellison, his wife, is
dangerously i'll with pneumonia. Be-
sides his wife, brother, Fred,
White Mills, and sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Smith, Indian Orchard, sur
yiye
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11

this section of the state. He was
model husband, a most excellent
father and a kind neighbor and
leaves a record of citizenship, clean
and unstained. His funeral will take
place on Friday, notice of which
will appear in a later issue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11

Simple Interest Rules.
Seven per cent.-Compute the in
terest for six per cent. and add one
sixth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-03
WILLING
TO PAY HIFH
PREMIUM

Hammond's sound financial standing
was emphasized this morning when the
bids for the $4,000 bond issue were
opened. Seven strong financial insti-
tutions were willing to pay what is
considered a high premium on the ten
year issue, for which the city viii pay
as low as Az per cent interest.
Joseph T. Elliott & Son of Indianap
oils. who also bought the last issue,
Were the highest bidders, with figure
of s1s7.75. The other bidders were as
follows:
j. f. Wild & Co, indianapolis .s175.7 8
Am. Trust & Saw. blk. Hammond. 1880
First National blk. Hammond. $500
Citizens German Nat. bank,
Hammond ....... $500
g. L. Payne & Co.. Indianapolis 12T.55
Fletcher Am. National bank,
Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. $500
The bond issue was authorized by
the council recently to defray the ex-
penses in constructing an additional
water main in Columbia and Huehn
avenue to connect with the Sheffield
avenue main and to run far south
as Michigan avenue, on Columbia ave