davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
AN UNBRoKEN CHAIN.

connecting decision
the
.na IN
Supreme years
to limiting
UNREASONABLE restraint
dissenting
White favoing the construction asked by
o
permit
Secretary candidacy
of the UNREASONABLE Is
The Republican
antitrust
plat
erpontAI
by Hughes at youngstown
Ohio Interpreting the platform
be the sired.
Ninth Link All the resdncy-every
o
Bench Con recommendations he publc)
Eleventh appoints other Justices
Thirteenth Links Of
decision to limit TO I'm
REASONABLE restraint leaving
TO be Tat apponees on in
~ "
Fourteenth Link Mr. Perkins that the
carried the promise he platform
Fifteenth law as interpreted
by the Supreme Court should o now be amended.
Here the chain
dntY Why do upon which YOU
In the Republican paorme by your speech and
interpreted Jta
without the Endorsement OF
Give the public the recommendations
written and vbaon which
benohTthe people have right to knOw-Byans
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
MUST ELIMINATE
THEIR REBATES
Extend Privileges to Large
Shippers on the
Great Lakes.

washington, Nov. 2--Notice was SER
we'd on the representatives OF the
PENNSYLVANIA. Bessamer and Lake
Erie. New York, Chicago, and st.
Louis; the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroads today by the In
terstate Commerce commission that If
their methods of transferring freight
from steamship lines of the Great
lakes To railroad cars. were not made
soon. so as to eliminate rebates,
criminal proceedings would be insti-
tuted by the government.
Representatives of the roads today
returned to Chicago to start a scheme
Of reorganization which would Will
be submitted to the commission for
approval when completed.
1t Is the contention of the COM
mission that these and several other
roads extend privileges to the large
shippers on the Great Lakes in the
way Of rebates on dockage charges
which are in violation of the law.
United states Steel corporation and
other large organizations are said TO
benefit by the present method.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

Regiaer
in to be
Of
Auditor Of Hamilton
He has
with
bha distinguished leader witty
was ikabe
old and ELOQUENT
hardy agreeing with policies Of
associates and the
and Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
Motion Overruled.

At the conclusion Of the plaintims
testimony in the common pleas court
this morning, in the damage case Of
Ethel May Hoy against the Big Four
railroad, q motion was filed by the
defendant to arrest the testimony
from the jury and direct verdict for
the defense. The motion was over
ruled by Judge Sconeld and the trial
Of the case was resumed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

A message was received this morn
Ing by II. a. Gurley, OF North Pros
pect street notifying him Of the sud-
den death OF his sister, Mrs Frank
Kelley of Wellville. The telegram
did not state the cause or time OF
Mrs. Kelley's demise. but her death
must have been very sudden, as none
Of her relatives here knew of her Ill
ness. She leaves to mourn their loss,
u husband and two daughters, Mrs,
Grasston and Mrs. NJ. Cuslc, both of
Wellville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
Snrlngllcl1 tn Hnnc Lcncnc Tcnm.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. Fresh
from a trip to Springfield Ohio. w.
II. Watkins, owner of the indianapolis
American association team. and als)
holder of the Springfield franchise in
the Ohio state league. today an
nounced that 1t now is practically cer-
tain that the Ohio city will enjoy
Central league baseball the coming
season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
COURT NEWS

Incrcasc ln VnInatIons.

County Auditor Jay Spaulding this
morning received the valuations fix
ed on the property of the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph COM
panies, from the state tax commits
sion. The Postal is valued at $1,000
and the Western Union at 3,510,
which Is an increase of practically
100 per cent In both cases.
This increase Is proportionate to
the Increases made in railroads. gas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
Expulsion order NIoJi(lcd.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-Premier
Kokovsof has modified the governor
of Yekaterinoslavs order for whole
sale expulsion of Jews from the prov
ince, lie says only those Of less than
i've years residence need go.
Anti-Semitic agltators are furious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

companies and other public utilities.
and with be placed on the tax dupH-
cate. 1t is hoped that the tax budget
commission will have fixed the levy
for Marion county within a short
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
Miss Elizabeth D utch1r

Socialists of Brooklyn have select
ed Miss Elizabeth butcher, grad
uate of Packer Institute and Vassar
and a worker for the Womens Trade
Union League, as a candidate for
alderman. She is opposed by two
men, one the Republican candidate
and one the Democratic, but declares
she is in the race in earnest and ex-
poets to win.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

Why are you asked 10 buy flour
Just as good" as Glover Leaf? Be-
cause Glover Leaf is the standard Of
excellence. Better stick to IL.
lg-3feod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

The Houghton- Merkel company
can save YOU money on storm top
buggies They manufacture them and
Will save the dealers profit for you.
2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
Won't Trade Says Hermann.

CINCINNATI Nov First Baseman
Dick Hoblitzell and Shortstop Es-
mond, of the Cincinnati club, will not
be traded to Chicago for Shortstop
Joe Tinker and Outfelder Artie Hof-
man, as stated in dispatches from CHI
cago.
mo such deal is contemplated"
said President Hermann. of the Reds.
1--WE are building up, not tearing
down our team"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
WILLIAM 5. CAPPELLER

we hear with sorrow that Hon. w proprietor
he Mansfield News died yesterday afternoon
heforenos editors
missed from the meetings which he was
years he most foreeiui member with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

Mrs. Il. Huber and Mrs. j. A.
Schroeder were Columbus visitors
yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

AUCTION SALE of household furnl-
ture, oak bed, springs, mattress,
feather bed, walnut bed, springs
and mattress; marble top dresser.
washstand. two walnut upholstered
chairs, a fine cook stove, a fine wal
nut extension table. couch and six
chairs. one mahogany chair up
holstered; also at private sale. one
square piano very fine condition,
will sell at sacrifice price These
are neat and clean goods and suit
able for any nice home. Ladies' are
especially Invited to attend Satur-
day. Nov. 4, at p. m, The j. w.
Clark Co. 2-2tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

FOR SAbIS--BaclS bar, 10 Il. O in.
long, . IT. . I'm. high (abovc counter)
Also marble top counter, suitable for
lunch or other purposes, ~ II. long,
All Of good quartcrcd oak, wei finish
cd. Can be seen ut Dodgeright Inn,
12s w. Center st. 2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

Kalers serve the pesv creams and
ices--Meet your friends there. b-n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

The health Of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Of Austria Hungary is failing.
The aged monarch-he is eighty-one
lis reported to be threatened with
his last illness, and the other Eu-
ropean powers are looking on ex-
pectantly. for no one believes anoth-
ef ruler can be found with sufficient
personality or pawer to hold togeth-
er the seven distit t races Of people
that comprise his kingdom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-18

ALLEYS u Blocks 90, Go. 12, 81,
SIS, Ng. g0 9I 90, 1903, lol l05, 100,
l0I llN mo, 120 aud 1gL
FIRST ST. from west line Frank
fort 20 west line of Greenwood Ave
FIRST ST from east limo of Don.
yer to west limo of Glwood Ave,
TlWD sT from west line OF
Frankfort Ave. 20 Midland valley RN
FOURTH ST from Main ST. to
Elwood Ave,
ELEVENTH ST. from Bouldcr 70
Cheyenne Ave.
TWELFTH ST from Main ST. to
Boulder Ave
n. CHEYENNE from Brady st. TO
Haskell ST.
n, CHEYENNE from First to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-18
Paving Tax Notice

the following uucd rcgu and alloys due ana viii become
delinquent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-18

Brady Streets
). CHEYENNE from north line
Eighth st. TO Fourteenth st.
~ DENVER from Easton 10 lndc.
pCuduucc SITS,
s, Denver from First 20 -Four.
tecuth Sts.
ELWoOD AVE. from First to
Ninth coax ST.
~ MAIN sT from katy Ry. to
Falrvicw st.
s. MAIN ST from north line
Tenth Street TO Thirteenth street,
Come IN at once and avoid penalty
n NJ. WOODEN,
Com. Finance and Revenue
Room 32O Central National Annex
Third Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-18
Mm In No Trncc.

London Aug H. Henry Thomas
secretary OF the western district Of
the Ama'gamotyd Society of Railway
Servants. stated tonight that thcro
would Doe no truce between the
unions and the railway managers.
despite the efforts of Chancellor
Lloyd George. and that the strike
would 30 ON, Tho society sent out
1900 kilograms this afternoon TO
various railway centres ordering an
Immediate strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

man recognishion so that it probably
won't be fit to eat, but will also haft to
pay Yves for the turkey at the rate OF
80 cts. per h., which is a turrible high
price for turkey this year-Wes put the
price so steep in order to keep shooters
from shooting the bird elsewhere thain
in the head.
Hank Dewberry calkilates he will hit
the turkey the first shot. Hank has a
new muzzle loader rifle which he swept
for recent-well, it amt exackly new,
being as Lem Brown, who had it, has
owned it for 80 years, but what we
mean it's new to Hank. Hank has been
practising with the rifle and has got so
he can almost hit a tomater can 2 times
outen 5 at distance of so #.
Nothing but rifles is to be used in
this turkey shoot and whoever uses a
shotgun will be dealt with according.
(See adv. in a mother col. for further
particklers.)
Thanksgiving afternoon the Ladies'
Aid of the Bingville church will give a
soshiable in the church basement to
which the ridicklus sum of only IS cents
admission will be charged, proceeds to
be devoted to helping pay off the pas
tors back salery, which is so fur back
now that it don't. seem as if it will ever
git paid back Rev. Moore will make
address on the subjecl0t of what Have
You to Be Thankful For?" after which
the ladies will serve a light collashion
consisting of pie, cake, doughnuts and
coffee. The Ladies Aid call6ilates that
everybuddy present will be so full of
turkey that they won't eat much, and
so that's why the price is SO cheep-
IS cts, but we are of the opinion they
have made a mistake, being as Bingville
folks who pay IS cts. to git in will git
their moneys worth or more even if
they haft to nearly bust theirselfs and
are sick afterwards.
In the evg. there will be a entertain
ment at the Town Hall give by the
Bingville Horn Band, receets to be de-
voted to buying a new base drum for the
band-Hod Peters, the base drummer
has went and busted it agin. Hold can't
seem to learn to play soft-less he can
drownd out everybuddy else he amt
satisfied. This entertainment will con
sist of several seleckshions played by
the band, after which Miss Sally Hos
kins, our talented poet writer, will re-
cite two or three PONIES which she has
went and wrote herself and is the orthur
Of Foilering Sally Miss Amelia Tucker,
our raining society queen of the Bling
vile soshial whirl, will sing a vocal solo
enttled Down Upon the Swanee River"
This may be a new tune to some, but
as for us we have heerd it. After
Amelia several children will recite pieces
perviding they don't git so plum scairt
they forgit Admission 10 cts. Come |
one, come all and help along a good |
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
BY NEWTON NEWKIRK.
EDDYTORIAL

We take our eddytorial pen in
hand (Ding-bust SIGH a eddytorial
pen ennyhow when we go to
write with It the dunn thing scratch
es worsen a old heE) to make one
of the most irnportantest an
nouncements which has ever ap-
peared in the Bugle.
We have knowed for some time
what was in the air, but with char
acteristick pasf1ience we have
curbed ourself and said, 1--WE won't
say nothing about it until we know
which way the cat is goirg to
Jump" Now that the cat has
jumped it is our proud privilege as
editor & prop. of the Bugle to an
nounce to Bingvi1lains in particl1ler
and the entire publick in general
that this town is to have a telly-
phone line.
For the benefit of our more ig-
norunt readers we persume we ort
to say what a telephone line is For
the benefit of them as don't take
the Buggle and therefore grope
along in obscurity and total dark
ness, as you might say, we desire to
state that telephone is probably
one of the greatest invenshions
whichhas ever been invented. A telly-
phone is a contrapshion which you
nail UP on the wall in your resi-
dence and over which you can con-
verse intelligently with ennybuddy
else who happens to have a te1ly-
phone in their residence miles away
and hear every word they say and
even recognize their voice Jest as if
they was standing right before your
face and eyes-tf1at's what a telly-
phone is.
All you haft to do is to talk into
the sender, which you hold up to
YOUR mouth, and hear through the
receiver which you clap aginst your
ear. The words goes over wire,
but they 60 so bIamenashion fast
that you can't see 'en.
Several weeks ago there was a
Teller by the name of Wilson from
the county seat come to Bingville
and met some of our most respeclct-
ed cittyzens and talked up a telly-
phone lire for Bingville. He said
that other towns had telephones
and why not Bingville? AS a re-
suit there was a publick meeting at
the Town Hall, where steps was
took to agitate the questshion.
Some Of them as was present was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Turkey Shoot Turkey Shoot

This is to give due motifs to all fur.
key shooters in Bingville g. vicinit,
that I will give a turkey shoot on nv
premises on Thanksgiving Day, begin.
ming at 10 sharp. Here is a chance
to get turkey for the ridiekIus sum Of
10 cts, which is the price 1 shall
charge for each shot at the TURKEY
Shoot as many times as you LIKE,
10 cts. per shot You may hit the IT,
key the first time. If you don't -,
again and don't be discurridged NotL.
ing but rifles permitted al this sboa,
and you halt to shoot the turkey IN H.
head, too-last year Slim Parker 6~ed
up job on me by using bucksbot -
his rifle and got the turkey under fsls.
Pertenses and / like blamed fool DID,,
find it out until Slim had ct IN tbs
turkey the
This year III be on the Ioon.o,. -
skaiaWags Ike Slim you better ~ i- 81. lyf
ibis turkey Is 50 fat that it's almost y - ~
a shame 70 give person a chanaf a. IL = ~
Gus want one thing understood ana +t. ~
that the poorest shots must ahoct salss
ana arter that the others kin<avc "a rrnck =. * -
Come one. come ALL to the turkey .s',f NJ X
ut,.,,,. IVES WOODBURY.
turkey Shoot Permoter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Awful ShiftIess

Jim Ski1lings dropped into the Bugle
office tother day and when we asked
him If it would be agreeable to him
to let us have a dollar on back sub
scripshion which would pay him Up to
Jan. 1-1s87, Jim made poor mouth
and said he didn't have dollar to his
name and hadn't saw one for SO long
that he didn't know what it looked
like If there is a more sfiftlesser
person in Bingvil1e than jest Jim Skill
lings we'd like to know who it is.
inns got four acres of corn that amt
cut vet and here it is the last of No
vernber. Not only that but he's got
IS Blu. or more of pertaters rotting in
the ground that he amt never dug and
here he goes around without red cent
to his name and saying the world IS
aginst him. If Jim would stop settin
on storeboxes so much down to Hen
Weathersby's store & wearing holes in
his pants so fast that it keeps his wife
bizzy patchin EN- and go to work he'd
be a good cal more usefuller citizen
and could paw up his subscripshin to
the Bugle. Jim Skillings is almost to
lazy to breathe and sometimes we think
it would be a good thing for this com
munity if he was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Stitching Did by Me

l purchased a new sewing machine
recent and am going to do sewing and
stitching for them as desire it. Why do
your own sewing and stitching when 1
will do it for you-at SO much per
hour according to whether it is fancy
or plain. IS cts per hour for fancy
and 10 cts for plain. Come in and see
my machine ennyhow and see what you
think OF it Why go to the expense of
buying a machine when you can git
your stitching and sewing did by me
so cheap? Yours for stitching and
sewing. MRS. SAM BARBER.
Bineville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

pro for it and others was con
against it.
Cy Hoskins, for instants, said he
was agin a telephone line being as
he never heerd of telephone and
he calIilated if a telephone was
much good he would of heerd of it
before this. Cy said he wasn't in
favor of new contrapshions, and in
his opinion being as we had allus
got along in Bingville without telly-
phones we could do so in the fu-
chure, and he reckoned we better
let well enuff alone. When Mr..
Miller told Cy he would pay him
$40 for right of way to put telly-
phones across his (Cy's) farm Cy
he switched around and said he
thort the telephone was awful
good thing in emmy community and
he was surprised that Bingville
hadn't had telephones years ago.
Well the matter was cussed and
discussed for two hours or more
and at last eighteen residents of
Birgville who was present put
theirselfs down on paper to put tel
lyphomes into their houses, and Mr..
Miller said work on ereckting the
telephone line would begin i1nme-
date. It is expected by next week
that some of the phones" (they
are called phone" for short)
will be inserted in Bingville resi-
dences, and that them as amt got
EN- will be envious ard jellous of
them as has. Also that the pusi-
luminous town of Hardscrabble will
hate itself when it hears that Bing-
vile has came to the front with a
tellYphome line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Personal BreVities

The weather is right peert for No
venber.
The time of year has came when the
tighter shut a person can git the vim
ders in the bedroom at night the bet
ter.
A cord or two Of wood will be took
at the Buggle office in exchange for
Subscriptions, also butter, eggs, cast
off clothing and other edibles. See US
for further particklers.
Doc Livermore, our human speshial-
ist & horse dockter, suffered from a
turrible headache last Thursday. Doc
says he thort to goodness his head
would bust open it aches him so, and
he wouldn't wanta snake to have SIGH
a headache as he suffered from. and
yet on the hole it is some satisfack-
shion to him to know that he has got
somethink in his head to ache, prob
ably brains. The reason Doc didn't
take emmy of his headache pills is prob
ably becuz he knows what's in EN-
Samantha Deevers informs us that she
is sick and tired of reading in the
Bugle every week that she is on the
sick list and wishes to goodness we
would stop it. All we haft to say is
that if Samantha is emmy tireder seeing
it than we are writing it or than our
readers are reading it, then she must
be awful tired. We ailus thort Sa-
mantha liked to see her name in the
paper. It's a turrible hard job to please
folke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Notice TO Public

1 want folks to stop teasing my Bud
who amt quite right in his head, or
will prosecute en- to the full extent Of
the law even if l haft to carry the
matter to the sOopreme court. 1t seems
to me Hank Dewberry and LATE Hen.
derson and Lem Brown and Hold Ouig-
ly have got little enuf to do to tend
their own business, and if I can't have
the law on EN- for Fostering my Bud
I'll take the law into my own hands
and give EN- a good thrashin with =
floormop or somethink A word "a
the wise is suffishent, but when vor,
halt to deal with fools it's different.
Bingville. MRS. HINCKLEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
No LOkaI Items This Week

We didn't happen to run acrost only a
few lokaI items for this weeks Bugle
and a result we haven't printed emmy
except a few which you will find here
and there among Personal Brevities."
Some weeks local items is thicker than
fleas on a dog and then agin they are
skeerce as hens teeth, but that's the
way it goes and we haft to take things
as they come and be satisfied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

Mel Barker has a snuff1ing cold in his
head and has rubbed his nose until it is
as red as a beet Otherwise things is
quiet here but we hope to be able 10
send you few items by next week.
Rnmor says that by that time the popu-
fashion of Hardscrabble will be in
creased by one, but that's all we can
say at this writing. More particlSlers
anon. VOA POPULI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Country Correspondence
SLAB CITY

SLAB City
I take my pen in hand to inform the
readers of the Bugle that news are
very scarce in our midst this week
Usually something happens every week
in our busting enterprising little vii
lage but there amt nothing happened
this week except Mel SINNERS COW
give berth to q fine speckled calf and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-15
Large Concern in Bankruptcy.

This community was greatly surprls-
ed when it became known last Thurs
day that proceedings in bankruptcy had
been coDmeuced against NJ. NJ. kras-
notf of this town which has resulted IN
a Receiver being appointed by the Coi-
ted States court, and the store closed
until the creditors and the court deter
mine wha. course TO take 10 the matter.
AS we understand the situation, NJ. NJ.
Krasroff of this town is co-partner 10
the New York house OF Krasnoff Bros,
and this New York house has become
embarrassed financially, which Involves
Mr.. KrasuoH here. The Manning bus.
mess has nothing TO do with the New
York concern. but on account OF VI. Nj.
Krasnoff never having become Legally
disconnected from it he is responsible
for the indebtness the same as If he
were actively connected with IT. Ihe
liabilities are considerable. The Man
ming house carries stock OF goods es-
:imased at s35, 900 and its Indebtedness
! is not known but it is thought not TO be
so great as 70 embarsss it. Mr.. krasnotf
has built up very large business from
very small beginning. He is hard
worker aud a good business man, it is
10 be regretted that he is involved, and
at this time it is especially hard be-
cause it is his busy season. a number
OF those who have watched Mr. kras-
nots:'s rise ia this town have expressed
their sympathy for him. and it is the
sincere wish that he will soon extricate
himself from his present pcedicament.
The store will be closed for some time.