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

WANTED-ro buy one or two good
work teams. Apply at our office on
Center St, opposite Hotel Marion
Phone a. the Marion Shovel e
Dredge CO. 3-17-6tp
WANTED Several first class iron
pattern filters on stove work. Steady
employment. Best of conditions.
The Wehrle company, Newark, O.
3-14-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

Observation-Disclosures girl for gem
cral housework. can at 464 south
Main St. or phone 1879. 3-10-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

FOR SAl.E-20 Black Minorca hens
Fred Durtsche, 200 Madison Ave
3-l3-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Voted TO Return to Work.

OPENING WEDNESDAY
tt Marion's Busy Millinery Store.
lt Mrs. Jennie Thomas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
For Rent.

TESTED SEED CORN-Golden Sur
prise Small Cob. Shells SS per cent.
$500 bus. Whits Pearl heavy
croper $1.75 bus Both early. Test
ed Sweet corn, Giant Multiplur, two
ears stalk, early or late, Csc at.
Mail 10c extra. Pure Seed pota-
toes-Ohio. Six Weeks June, Pride.
early or late Rose, Large Lubers,
no scab, $l.OO bus. w. b. Peters.
Gardener. r. Center st. Marion
Ohio. Phone 995.
Daily 3-4-1Ie1S.
wk. 3-3-10-17 pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Notice of Sale.

Having sold out my Wholesale ic,
cream business | win leave all ac.
counts at the office of my attorney
Fred L. carhart. 1872 IL west Cen,
ter street. All persons indebted tt
me will call at Mr.. Carhart's offlct
and pay the game.
3-ls-3tp Charles Il. Hazen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Miscellaneous.

MONEY--Young M man wants to invest
S4UO or $500 I'm an established
business with services. No fakes
Address II. NJ, care Mirror.
3-I1-3l n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

SURE 50 to $1,000 more by quitting
quit tobacco? If so, send 800 for
my treatise ON the tobacco habit.
Address Samuel Etter, 419 North
Capitol~Ave.. indianapolis, Indiana.
3-9-Gtp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

PUBLIC SALE--We Wednesday. March
Is. ON Geo. T.. Salmon farm, O., &
NJ. stop No. II: horses. 10 cat
tie. 10 hogs; big stock of up to date
farm implements; $50 bu. Silver
Mine oats, 200 bu. corn Philip
Dutt viii also sell Of his fine
dairy cows at this sale. q mo.
credit. O. w Bufford
3-1O-1tW 3-11-13dp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

.------..---.----------~@-
FOR SALE Good -four sl.l0 per
large sack Fully guafahfeet5 G..
o Barnthouse, Agosta, ..
FOR SALE Eggs for Matching from
my prize winning and extra fine
laying strain barred Plymouth
Rocks Eggs 400 and $1.5O for
i5 Phil Haberman, Mary street
Phone y G2G 3-4-6t u. o. D. r.
Shoe Repairing.
.------------------------
THAT SHOE REPAIRING can he
quickly done while YOU wait Ia ~
comfortable place. work and style
guaranteed Also sell best oak tan
leather nails. shoe polish. Shoe
shining parlor. Louis Jevas, g14l
N. Main st. open evenings
5-16I1yr
YOUNG MEN--Last chance for wire-
less training at local station. FIFTY
stations being installed I'm Ohio.
Big chain from Gulf to Lakes Of
flee open day and night See .Op-
orator 10 day Tower Huber BLDG.
30 tf.
----------------------------
FOR SALE--Excelsior motorcycle.
Guaranteed for one year by max
er,--$t75. Regular retail price
$225. Exhibited at Cadillac gar
age. r. c. Mount.
S-4-8t. Sat e. Wed. p.
2-21-9tp
PUBLIC SAILS 1-2 miles North
3-11-3t
------------- ---------------------------
WOMEN-Sell guaranteed nose 10
per cent profit; make $40 daily
full or part time; beginners 1nvestl-
Bdle' SlTohB hnlt' boN fVES' WeSt
Philadelphia ia. l-l1-l2weop
-
fpN oALE-Good mllch COW;
years oldi very reasonable u sold
at once see T.. !. King 49S >
fOH SNLh-f me larhs IN Marion
ana otne + counties. Also city pro-
pertles IN an almost endless variety
some rare bargains. Phllip Bauer.
Ilz IL ,. Nam ST. 3-l4-u
- -
rolt SAl1h.-F me SUBURBAN truck ana
house good buildings; cheap; near
new shoVel WORKS. see Chase Real
Estate company.
5-I4-lo- lO-22-2S-2f
holt aAi'f'., h'sBs ior hatehlhS from
"'N >'''o''','l ' '',' vN'iH n,'e liN,"s
S'l''n ~ iN,I'n ly"iouth hocNS'
"ih "'7" r,N' "tuois now 10. ops
p'S "'u ,,',NS' "sea unu i'"o
~, - a. y" ,i''ti''
2.iS.mSsatd-frIw.tt io
FOR SALE-Six room house on the
Boulevard near Columbia street;
rents for $12 per month. Only 81
Co t-otl,,
FOR sAI,E--Chean an auto,noh,ia
can ot Mirror orf,ca 1o-9.tf
- ---.--
FOR sAI,E-Reristered Delaina ram.
breed for wool and mutton chn
A. e. Goerlleh T. miles aoutheast ~
Marion on The Rlchland pIke.
phone 5gO2. 1O-2I.tf
lL.
FOR AuCTIONEERING saIes OF
any and all kinds. at any time, see
Carey Hensol. Marion X. II. I, or
call at this Office 12-7,tf
-------------
5000 PEOPLE-Wnnted in Marian
To use Sure shot Remedy for neu-
rnlgia and rheumatic trouble. Lab
sale bv ALI druggists sure SINH
Remedy co. 2-1a.tf
---------------
To-. Do,,+
Va @SNAAV'
ern; Will rent same single or In
suites; location most central In the
city. c. G. Petit. 3-11-6t-eodp
pcnman block, 6 and rooms; bes,
-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
INDUSTRY NOT A "GAME"
w. G. Shepherd Objects to Call
ing It That.

". G. Shepherd, president ard general
manager Of the Matheson Automobile Com
pany. although comparatively a newcomer
in the automobile industry. is insistent
upon rigorous business principles at every
turn in his new line OF endeavor He Is
outspoken in his condemnation OF the far
too general habit of alludnS TO the busi-
ness of automobile concerns rs game.
When prominent officers Of automobile
companies department heads, salesmen
and employees refer TO their business as
game il is only natural for the public
TO draw an unfair inference toward the
business as a whole" declare Mr.. Shep-
herd The reiteration Of game has led
10 a feeling on the part OF tho public that
the industry is not a legitimate business.
hut is more or less OF an experimental.
nv-by y-night affair, and not worthy of the
confidence that n legitimate business in
spires.
we are impressing the fact upon all our
own employees and using our influence
wherever IL may be felt that when speak
Ing OF the automobile business in general
or our own business IN particular the term
game be never applied. but that reference
shall be made TO its conduct a. business.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
THE MAIL By AUTO
Atlantic City Postal Officials
Find Car Saves Time.

Reports from Atlantic City. where the
postofflce authorities discarded the last
horse In the service early in November. are
filled with enthusiasm over the showing OF
the automobiles during the present winter
Postmaster Bacharach Is greatly pleased
with his motor carriers and their perform
ance In a season declared TO have been one
Of the most rigorous In years.
Five Brush runabouts now constitute the
rolling stock OF the watering resort Three
were purchased in November after two
machines had previously been given "A trial
The first TWO cars owned by the service
were Of such material aid during the busy
summer months that the others were i'm
medately secured before the hardships q
winter bore down on the horses.
Several Of the cars are used In the sub
urban work. making collections at inter
mediate points outside the city limits. The
others average from loo 10 $50 stops within
the city. collecting from the boxes sta
toned at the street intersections Each car
covers The territory formerly assigned TO
two horses and drivers. and the expenses
OF operation have been cut in half
The runabouts are equipped with top and
side curtains They are used i'm all kinds
OF weather The rear portion of the car is
utilized for carrying the mail sacks. and
collector or carrier in loading and unload
ing the car During the holiday season the
machines especially proved their worth. ef-
fcctually clearing up the congestion result
ing from the heavy mail.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

A lecture OF unusual interest was given
last Friday evening at the Stewart Auto
mobile Academy by Philip r. Norton upon
Types Of Clutches and Care Of Same
Mr. Norton has made a careful study OF
the various types of clutches and dvulged
some interesting facts In part he said:
Clutches used on automobiles are all
of the friction type. There are three pop
uar types In common use. namely, the
cone. the multiple disc and the band clutch.
the cone clutch having the advantage OF
being simple and accessible. The usual
cone clutch is faced with leather. ittins
into the female cone of tho fiywhee
Springs are arranged in a manner TO
hold il engaged, while IL is disengaged or
withdrawn from the fywhoel by means OF
the clutch pedal The leather facing re-
quires some little attention. as IL may be-
come hard and glazed. due TO friction with
the fywheel. In that event IL should be
treated with some good vegetable ol-rna-
chine oil having very detrimental effect
upon leather II il should be found that
grease or oil from the engine or transmits
sion has lodged upon IL. causing il 10 slip.
wash carefully and treat afterward with
vegetable oil
The multiple disc clutch j. composed OF
a number OF steel discs fastened TO the
crankshaft alternately with other discs
fastened 10 the clutch shaft These are
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

touring conditions along the coast ann
everything on Long Island. In the West
the Chicago branch will obtain similar In
formation for all Of the routes leading 10
and from that city
Indications are already apparent that the
coming season will be a great touring
year
Many inquiries have been made TO the
Touring Club OF America asking for long
distance touring routes and suggestions
covering large areas Of the country. The
establishing Of these tranches will give
members and others in different localities
the opportunity OF securing the informa-
tion they desire without delay. I'm this
respect every branch will be az complete In
everything that will add 20 the pleasure
Of open air touring as the main headquar-
ters OF tho club in New York City. list
Of the cities where these branches are 10
he established. with their respective locali-
ties IS now being prepared.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The Handling Of the Clutch
Various Types Discussed by Expert. Who Tells
How to Manage Them.

compressed by springs and disensased oy
the clutch pedal The discs running IN OIL
make the clutch very flexible. 1t also mas
a comparatively greater frictional SURFACE
over all other types. which tends TO pro-
long the life Of the clutch.
THE band clutch Is OF two types, con-
tractng and expanding. A band fasteneo
TO the clutch shaft either expands or con-
tracts on a drum attached TO the hywhee''
while some cars use leather faced band
The treatment for that type Is much tne
same as the cone clutch. Still others use
metai-to-metal combine tion. the drum
usually being made of bronze. while the
band is composed Of steel On that type OF
drum i, Is advisable occasionally to apply
little graphite and oil. so as TO Keep
glazed surface, thereby preventing the
bronze from becoming raw and wearing ex-
cessively.
"The handling OF the Gluten properly IN
learning to drive a car. is the most az
fcult feature TO acquire Care should al
wavs be exercised not to slip the ciutch
any more than is absolutely necessary IN
starting from a standstill In changing
gears II will not be found necessary, pro-
yided sufficient momentum has been at
tanned Failure 20 disengage the clutch AZ
the moment OF gear changing may result
i'm broken transmission gears Also one
shouId always bear in mind to throw the
clutch before moving the gear shift lever.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TO HELP AUTO TOURISTS
National Organization Establish
ing Branches in Many Cities.
COMPILING DATA ON ROADS
System Will Comprise Exchange
of All Information Between
Branches.

4 new departure has been Instituted by
the fact that motorists I'm larger numbers
ever year are adopting the plan OF view
as foreign lands from the vantage point
OF their own cars. the officers Of the club
ferent parts of the country
These branches of the touring club will
information maps and well regulated routes
which have been gathered by the Tour
ing club OF America AT its headquarters.
Broadway and 18th street. New York. dur
branch will supply TO club members and
others desiring its service the latest and
most accurate information regarding tour
ing conditions in its local vicinity.
In order 10 secure these data. which every
wise motorst is anxious to know al ;he
opening Of the season. the Touring Club
will. early this month. place several extra
official cars on the road They will be IN
charge OF skilled observers. who have had
wide experience in noting road conditions
and all other details essential to comfort
able touring. and from their reports by the
end OF April II will he possible to give the
carly tourists an accurate description OF
road conditions as they exist to-day. show
ing sections where temporary or permanent
repairs are being made. with suggestions
as to the shortest and most satisfactory
detours.
In the East particulsr attention Will be
paid toward securing rea Die information
OF all the popular New England routes.
that paradise of the motor tourist. in ad-
dition TO Westchester County. n V. the
Hudson River route TO Albany and the
Mohawk VALLEY touring ground westward
to Buffalo paying particular reference 10
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
ROADS GOOD IN INDIA
Are Made Flat and Without Any
Water Shedding Crown.
PROTECTED By TALL GATES
Natives Interested in Motoring,
and Buying Many Amer.
lean Cars.

The American people may claim 20 manu-.
facturc tho best motor ears in the world,
and their claims are accepted and scIpo~l-
edged by the authorities. bat the Foreigners
have the best roads on which 10 run motor
cars. Any American who ina. travelled
abroad Is willing 10 acknowledge the 80.
periority Of foreign country roads over those
Of the western continent. Even the roads
of far away India are like bouIcvards COM
pared with some Of our Western prairie
roads.
Some interesting data In regard 20 Ind
ian roads have recently been received by
the Ford Motor Company from their dealers
at Bombay. India. Hill. Sawyer q 30.
have been making many motoring trips
throughout India in their Ford Model T
demonstrator. They report the roads IN
most parts Of India 20 be broad and level
with no slope in the centre such as our
American roads have Under the hot Ind
ian sun the ground of the roads is bakesj
until it is perfectly dry and smooth NJ
Sawyer states tha. in all the miles and
mile, they travelled they never met with
bad stretch Of road.
one Of the noticeable sights while motor
fashioned TOLL gate. The gstekecper who 10
usually native. presents rather peculiar
sight To the American motorist as he stands
dressed i'm his native costume In the middle
Of the ro1d and waves lag for the motor
car to stop. Old fashioned and slow as tho
native may be- the gatekeeper i on TO the
speeding pranks Of the au,omobilis'. and
is on continuous lookout that no motor
car shall pass by without paying his small
toll to the keeper.
The toll gate house as a -uls Is ot the low
tliatched roof Indian type. and makes a de-
cidedly different picture from the one the
American is likely 10 see while motoring I'm
hle own country on account OF the excsl-
lent roads around Bombay. many Of the
well 10 do natives have been interested ia
The motor car and Mr.. sawyer has sold
many cars 10 the Indian merchants.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

factory at Detroit sit MP and take notice.
4 number Of new models have been shown
and were disposed Of almost upon arrival,
tho Junior toy tonneau and phaeton b'-
ing perhaps the most worthy of note. These
smart little ears especially appeal l" inc
novice. as their simplicity. durability snd
extremely moderat price go far to rccow-
mend them William NJ. Gage. the general
manager Of the company. when asked how
he liked its new home, said: Little old
Broadway's the place Ia sell ears. aud. as
you SOC. we're headed well up tho line.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

The activities Of the Csrharit Compau'
since removal from the Plaza Hotel 10 IT
own building on Broadway have made th
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
LOW MARKERS ARE FEW
Full Handicap List of Metropoi.
jtan Golf Association Out.
OVER 500 GOLFERS RATED
Steady Playing of Travis Gives
Him Sole Possession OF
Honor Post.

Tho spsins handicap lis; OF the Metro
,oli,sn Golf Association was announced in
fnll Yesterday As previously told In The
Tribune. Walter J. Travis stands alone on
scratch. There are $50 odd names on the
list This is smaller than some of the pre-
vious sheets but the difference may partly
be accounted for from the fact that six
cluhs-the Bedford Golf and Tennis club,
Flushing Country Club. Mihopac Country
club New Brunswick Country Club
Somerset Hills Country club and South
Orange Field Club have failed TO send in
reports.
Unlike other associations which generally
have several players Of almost equal merit
lowering round scratch. the local body
never seems TO be able 10 get past W. j.
Travis when IL comes TO hlling the posi-
ton Of honor Because If his machine
like steadiness at the score game Travis
probably is the logical scratch man, though
II is a matter OF record that he has only
won the title once since 1872.
The present list contains fewer low
markers than usual. Fred lIerreshoh. the
metropolitan champion is alone al one.
Then come Findlay Douglas. Gilman p.
Tiffany and j. u Travers at two. while
Max Bchr. the New Jersey title holder G.
p Prokaw. Albert Scckel. G. II. Seely. F.
Z. UPTON. ir.. John NJ Ward and G. w
White have been rated az three. There
were eleven with this allowance a year
AGO
The official list up TO eight follows
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-01-12
COUNTY CLERKS
SYSTEM PRAISED
Camden Will Follow the
System Here.
System in Vogue Here Is Being
Generally Commended ALI
Over the State.

The system of bookkeep 'ng and ac-
counts at the Cunt erlapd County
Clerks office, is attracting attention
all over the state and is being CON-
mended most highly.
Yesterday Frank F. Paterson,
County Clark Of Camden, visited
Bridgeton, accompanied by Deputy
Clerk Truax. Their visit was for the
purpose of making q personal inspec-
ton of the system. The Camden
County Office is about to go under the
salary system, and the officials are ar
ranging for new system.
Mr.. Patterson said be bad heard of
the Cumberland County Clerks Office
system and it was generally agreed
by officials that it was exceedingly
simple, yet entirely ccmp1 shensive
and always conplste record. After
studying the workings, Mr.. Patterson
said he would adopt the same for
his Office
This is very complimentary to Coun-
ty Clerk Samuel NJ. SheldeD and his
deputy Clerk, Robert S. Schillar. They
worked out the system and established
the scheme, following no other plan
that is used elsewhere.
The simplicity of the system is such
that all of the many details can be
charged without trouble, and the re-
suit is an account that is always ap-
parent and thoroughly understood at
a glance. d"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-01-12
COUNTY OFFICES
DID NOT PAY
Collector Bacon Shows Some
Loss.
lB|G LOT OF MONEY.
The County Collector Makes His
Annual Report to the Board
of Freeholders.

In presenting his annual report to
the Board of Freeholders yesterday,
] County Collector Bacon presented a
large budget Of type written pages.
In his report the collector presents
an itemized account of every cent of
money that came to his hands during
the year, and every, cent that he paid
out. This makes almost countless
transactions. a>
The report showed that during the
year the collector had handled very
nearly half million dollars in re-
ceipts, the exact. figures being $780,
436.75. ~
During the twelve months he paid
out just $456S22.s9, and he had a re-
ceipted voucher for every cent of the
money. This gave Mr.. Bacon ODD ,r-
tunity to close the years accounts
with balance of $23,61436 on hard.
In his report the County Collector
shows the receipts and expenditures
OF the three county offices that are
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-01-12
DEATH OF FORMER
BR|DGET0N|AN

MIS- Helen L. Perigo formerly Mrs.
q. L. Douglas so long known in this
city. as a leading merchant and
business woman, ieu about SEo'clcck
last night at her home in Vinelaud.
For many years Mrs. Douglas as she
was best known here. kept the large
dry goods and millinery store at the
corner of Commerce and Cohanse
treets, which is now occupied by Max
Goldberg and was d very prom inent
business woman.
Retiring from that business she
married Mr.. Perigo. OF Vineland,
where she afterward made her home
Mr.. Perigo died some years ago.
She has been in poor health for som
ar+ on" ng to the vicissitudes of ad
vancing years. and finally succumbe :
malady with which she had long
suffered Mrs. Douglas was a natiys
of Boston. Surviving her is her son
George Douglas. of this city and
another son in the West.
A sister. it is Bale we'd, also survives
her in Massachusetts,.
She will be buried at Overlook
cemetery on Friday morning next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-01-12

now being operated upon salary
basis instead of fees, as before the
passage of the 1906 act. During 1910
the County Clerk, Sheriff and Surrogate
have turned over to the County all of
the money received, while the County
has paid all of the salaries and ex-
penses. Thus far, it is shown that
the change from the fee system to a
salary basis has not benefited the tax
payers, but rather has cost the people
some hundreds of dollars. The col
lector's report shows that the County
Clerks office is the only one making
any money, the profits of that Office
during 1910 being $1,9O691. The re-
ceipts of the office for the year were
SlO,5O8.51, the expenses, $S,601.6 go.
The Surrogates office shows re-
ceipts during 1910 of $4,9S6.7O, while
the expenses foot up $5,6OO.99, having
a deficit of $614.27.
The receipts of the Sheriff's office
aggregated $2,S74.12, while the ex-
penses of the Office jumped to $5,017.43
leaving a loss to the county of 81
1881.
The net loss to the county during
the year in the three offices was
$S5O.69.