davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
KIRKPATRICK

y.
OF Mrs Mary Jones Monday.
Mrs. Adeline IIoup of Marion
was the guest of r. y. Rowe aud
famllS SSsnndaN and Monday.
~ MAC. "A. Rove made a business
trip to Marion Tucgdly.
- MRS. Welcome Luellcn aud soa
Linn OF Cleveland are the guests Of
Jaycb Linn and family this week.
Mrs. Hlrman Ilipsher and son LcG-
ter Of Calcdoula spent Sunday with
D. u. Neal and family
Miss Edith Reoder who has bcen
vlcltlng friends at Ada returned hone
Monday.
Mrs. Norman Brooks aud gpn
Harold attended the funeral of Mr.,
Wifslam Mitchell cf Bloomsvillc Fri
day
MIR. and Mrs. George Mason and
son Chester were the guests of NJ,
and Mrs. l.. Il. Weir Sunday after
noon.
The Ladies Ala society held an all
days meeting at the home OF Mrs
Dawson Wednesday.
Miss Ella .paker who has ben Wis
iting In Marion returned home Mon
'Adsfy.a '"e''''' ~
James Mitchell aud Irwin spiect
are on the sick llst. lln
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Jones -and
Miss Goldle Nicklos were the guests
OF, Mr. H. Bresen and family sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John George Attended
the funeral orttha lattcr's grandmo,h'
a..,t Cardb,~to,, Monday
e Quite number attended the lem
pernpco rally ut Caledonia MONDAY
evening. 'A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
ALL THE NEWS


Mira, Elizabeth Miller, from Friday
until Monday.
". Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Berger, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Burley ahd daughter
d. snl ~ Marion were entertained at tho
home Iofi Mr., and .sirs. Joscph Burley
''tSunRay. .,'r ~
lih Mt. Victory. -
, 's MTG, jacob. SchleulSer and family
OF wet of town have moved into he
"a ,hcusc .vac,tcu by Mr,'- Holt '''
Misses Mildred, jones aud Lillian
Carey were Merton Visitors Thursday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

town last Saturday night
MIR. William Liudsays moved into
the Gallehcr property last Thursday
Mr.. Clarence Reed moved into The
house vacated 10y MIR. Llndays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

dull season our sales have more than doubled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
Of business is evidenced by the furious sell

iug Of thig gtore Cor the past month right iu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

The public verdict of our correct methods
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
AN UNIV ARRANTED AFFRONT

The sarcastic and Eadvised communication from the Clark Lumber Company to the town council of Idtarod printed another page of this paper merits rebuke In the first place. business firms depending the public for patronage, to all the individuals composing that public to observe the common rules of courtesy i'll the word ing of business communications and in the place the mill people themselves according to the admissions of Man ager F. A. Cleveland, to blame for the very things complained of
 Had Manager Cleveland been assiduOus in looking after the details of his firms business the time the towns indebtedness being incurred he later on, the friction with the council would have been avoided the suspicion the part of the public that the town had received it's moneys worth could have been aimed the council alone. It the mill mems failure to put their claims promptly before the council that caused the troube the resignation of counclmen only prolonged and aggra- vated it.
 The manager of the mill opposed to the incorpora ton of the town, and this account in for the want of respect shown by his company govern men But the attitude of the mill people at this time ap- pears in still less favorable light from the fact that they were among the first to receive benefits from the organization.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
tCEAC OR ALIVE"

Immediately after the news spread that the Iditarod tram had been footed of a large amount of gold by masked and armed robbers, Sept. 2l, bills were circulated offering a large reward for the offenders, dead or alive" Sev- eral people were more or less shocked at the harsh wording Of the bills, which were therefore withdrawn.
 The propriety of offering a reward so worded is a matter of individual opiu- ion and does not need to be argued; but it is noted that a board of county commissioners in the State of Washing ton did such thing quite recently. Frank Calvin shot Mrs. Vivian Irving at Eatonyille, and made his escape. After few days the sheriff announced that he was ready to call in his sala- rled men from the search, whereupon the commissioners offered a reward of $50 for the capture of Calvin, dead or alive.' Mrs. Irving was dangerously wounded
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
"WET" AND "DRY" SPOTS

Intoxicating liquor is no longer sold on Great Northern railroad trains in the State of Washington. "To sell it safely, considering the vagaries of wet and dry territory through which we are passing" explained a conductor to thirsty passenger, II should have to carry maps of tie different c.rl lies Otherwise, not knowing the polircal. status as regards the sagebru~h and the oasis. might get myself arres ed. v
 It is pleasant reelection that trav- eIers on that road can carry their own sperrits without the precaulion of put ting the same in thermos bottles to prevent freezing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09

few old notice the difference and fail adjust them selves to the present conditions For the older 1t is hard to draw approximate balance between what
 has been lost and what gained Professor Brooks about 65 years old His sensiblities shocked by conditions occasionally approaching anarchy in the industrial of the country. He must remble with ind enation and apprehension for the fue for instance at such occur rences as the dynamtng of the Los Angeles Times
 the troubles at Cleveland Yet he is old enough Der when it matter for popular applause when public
 men settled mooted points of honor by shooting each other in nicely arranged dues In this year of grace doubtless Professor Brookss moral would reject proposition for certain strenuous exPresidentfor instance one o his deracors to pass formal notes of and proceed to test their craftsmanship each other cordng to the strict rules of the obsolete game It is tain that such thing would harrow the feelings of the younger set more than would the killing of half hundred people ill labor riot Following the hypothetical their concuson it obvious that the of the would be more universally detestd than would the leading actors in the riot.
 1t all depends on the times in which living And happy is the man who he grows old keep his views Ill oleabe harmony with his everchangng environ ment Professor Brooks seems to have done so and it is such men as he that playing the important role of buffer ween the institutions that have almost passed and those that have nearly come.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
SOME CANDIDATES.

The Pioneer has received a wireless message to the effect that the Seattle Post IntelIigencer has printed story dealing with Alaska politics, in which it is asserted J. Lindlev Green, of Sew ard, is an avowed Republican, candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska, and Robert w. Jennings, of Juneau, is similarly avowed as q Democrat.
 Now, it is hoped if the P-L. digs up any more aspirants for the Job their names will be promptly forwarded. Of the two mentioned, Mir. Jennings is reputed to be good Democrat. AS to the other-well, he dogged the office of United States commissioner at Ram part half dozen years ago, and people north of the Alaska range don't know Mistah Green no noah.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
OLD FORMS AND NEW

We facing crisis in the United States at this time just seris serious than the crisis before the civil war We ill the midst of revolution. don't mean it is coming It is here These words uttered by Prof. John Graham Brooks special lecturer economics at the University of California; address young Unitarian ministers at the Pacific Unitarian School at Berkeley.
 It vas the growing movement in Socialism that was stirring the professors mind and he took pains explain to his young hearers the difference between construct i've refom branch of Socialism and the irect acton branch. He dsclaimed being Socialist but admitted of saving the country from serious consequences.
 In closing the address Professor Brooks said: T wouldn't if could stop the work of either the reformist Socialists or that of the revolutionary Socialists The formiss not going to accomplish what they wish to accomplish, but they going to learn lot trying and incidentally they going to teach ot" He stated that he believed the reformsts who trying to effect their reforms gradually through legislative methods legally taken will prove the only of averting the danger he sees impending.
 From the quotations in print the professors ad- dress appears to have been learned and ogca and its meaning almost be interpreted to be- that it better to accept the doctrine of Socialism and defer the appca
 on ot it, than to deny the doctrine and have the appca
 on made precpitaely and perhaps forciby. This is at least philosophical way to look at the natter for it is only the shock caused by sudden change that would hurt the average Of humanity being susceptible to happiness nDder one rule of order another. In little than generation social and political customs in the United States have undergone change complete that had it been established arbitrarily and at by of military campaign would have set the world agog; but it only
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
THANKSGIVING FAILED UP.

From Ruby papers received here as late as Nov. IS it appears that the peo- pie of that exuberant young community had really come nearer locating pay gravel than they had the true and only time to celebrate Thanksgiving day. They were preparing to carve the great national bird on Monday, Nov. ?, and, if the plan was carried out, it seems to us that for once the joke was not all on the turkey.
 To negative possible assumption that the Rubyites were spurred to the undue haste by an over wrought condi- tion of appetite, & purported telegram was published alleging that President Taft had proclaimed Monday, instead of Thursday, the great day. The au- thenticity of that telegram is hereby challenged; but If the President did so countermand the orders of tradition, Alaskans ought to hatch up rabbit Thanksgiving of their own to com mence at snowfall and end at the breakup. Turkey is dry eating, any how
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
MINOR EDITORIAL
DEPENDABLE FASHIONS.

From the headquarters of Dame Fashion comes the information that skirts are being worn tight this win ter; so tight, in fact, that fur-trimmed slits are necessary to enable the wear CTS to walk. It is absolutely essential to a woman's position in the social world to wear gown that clings like glove. Some who are susceptible to cold-or modesty-may wear silk or satin underskirts; but fashion does not sanction ii. Evening gowns are elab- crate masses of drapery with footings of embroidered flowers. bouquets (sewed to the train), and trimmings of fur. Street dresses are low at the top, nigh at the bottom, and open al the sides or front to permit impeded motion Of the wearer. Furs are indispensable and are deftly arranged so as to conceal the openings mentioned, Soft and sup pie brocade is the most fashionable ma terial--the imported kind from B to Sl5 per yard. Instead of being straight. hemS are cut in scallops and tabs. Be sides the fire color for evening wear, a peculiar purple and blue with lav- ender cast are second choices.
 The chief idea to be gained from it all is that it took Dame Fashion sev- eral decades to work the waist line 9 tho should tr ho II meaning the hobble gown,-and hay ing gotten it there it is slashed like a Gordian knot.
 This year Chicago has wrested the maelstrom of style from Paris and New York, and the dictum outlined above resulted from the fall meeting of the Chicago Dressmakers' Club. There was three day session at the Palmer House and powwow at the Illinois Theater, with Mime. Belle Armstrong Whitney, now of Paris aud formerly editor of LArt de Ia Mode, as the oracle of the occasion. So. it is plain that the tips here given are backed by the very best kind of authority. They are valuable for Alaskans for two req sons: they give an idea of what kind of a game our visiting friends are up against on the Outside this season, and enable us to pass intelligent judgment ss to whether or not our women folk are 'correct" in their solution of the dress problem.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
THE SINGLE DRINK,

10 seasoned drinker, single drink of whisky moves him further away from drunkenness than he was, oy Increasing his clear thinking pow ers," says the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.
 That IS just what good drinking men nave always thought, but it is only now that a genius has appeared to in- 'erpret their inner consciousness and reduce their mental attitude to words, It will not do, however, to follow the truth set down by the Globe-Democrat 'oo lar The seasoned drinker who re- HoTes himself further from a state of
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09
HONEST CONFESSION,

Before the Hamilton Club at Chicago, after President Taft had completed his tour of the country, in q speech he said: i've have d hard uphill pull ahead of us in the coming election to elect our party representative to the White House. It can be done, but it will require active work on the part of every good Republican. The insur- gents are not helping the Republicans, and if they refrain from voting it means that much of gain to the op- position.n .n
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09

drunkenness by taking a single drink is apt to conclude that he is still too far short Of strict sobriety and take another single drink; and then he may conclude that he is little too sober and take still another single drink, In most instances the seasoned drinker who tries the experiment of the single drink will move himself nearer to iu- stead of further from drunkenness; for few arc so gifted that they can gauge their capacity and do it nice justice.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09

Retail and wholesale groceries at Sunderbruch'
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09

Albert Vile, the pioneer tailor, paid a visit to Flat and Otter creeks the early part of the week, and was very successful in obtaining orders for tailor made suits.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-09

See Anderson Bros. & Nerland for. storm windows, pictures and picture framing, novelties in wood for pyrug- raphic work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Lit LIZ SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Meet at Boothbay Harbor for Annual
Convention-7h Program.

Ecothtay IIarbor. Me, Oct. "a
G'HcciaD. Tho annual convention of
TIE Lincoln County SUNDAY School AS
st iation was held here today at the
Methodist church.
.Le exercises opened with a devo-
tlenol service led by Rev. w. Stanley
nst OF the Colgregatit nal church.
Ley. II. a. Reed of the Methodist
q urch followed with an address of
welcome. Then came papers on many
important subjects relating 10 Sunday
Sc hoo' work by Mrs. Maurice Dunbar.
kcv. Robert l.. Sheaff, Miss Alice Mel
son, Mrs. II. l.. Lufkin. An address
WAS given this evening by II. q. Luf-
kin, secretary # the Maine Sunday
School Association, whose subject was
Men and Religion"
Rev Frank II Pratt of Waldoboro,
president of the ASSOCIATE presided
Reports were read by Miss Nelson OF
Alma, secretary and treasurer of the
association. Committee reports were
submitted by the following; Rev. Ii
=. Reed of Boothbay Harbor for tht
executive, Mrs. Robert l.. Sheaf o.
Newcastle for the elementary super
irtcndents, Rev. f. J. Weber OF rem
aauid for the teacher training depart
mcnt. Rev. n. r. Pearson of Pittsheld
for the adult department, Mrs. Henry
Stetson of Damariscotta for the home
training department, Rev. Robert L.
Shcan of Damariscotta for the mis-
sinnarH department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
ROBERT MATHER DEAD.
Was Chairman of Directors of West
.inqhouee Electric G. Manufacturing Co.

New York, Oct 24.-Robert Mather,
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co, and director of many
railroads and banks, died at his resi-
dcnce here at $50 O'Clock, this morn
ing, after short Illness.
Mr. Mather had been confined to his
residence here for several days but
the fact of his serious illness did not
become generally known, until last
night.
LAWYER. railroad official and organ
izer of great commercial and hnanclal
interests, Mr.. Mather spent life OF
varied activities He was born at Salt
Lake City, Utah, July l, 1859. the son
OF james and Margaret Holt Mather.
Ec was graduated from Knox College
in 1882 and at the time of his death
h vas a trustee of the college. He en-
tC"sd the railway service in 1882 ana
for three years Was in the treasurer
Office of the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy Railroad. In 1885 he was ad-
mitted to the bar in Chicago and three
years later he was appointed local at
torney for the Chicago, Rock Island d
Pacific Railway 1T Chicago. In l9oZ
he was made this company's general
counsel, and was elected president in
1891,
Mr.. Mather had been chairman OF
the board of directors of the Westing-
house Co, since 1903. He was di-
rector of the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific. vice president of the St Louis
&. San Francisco. general counsel OF
the Chicago & Alton and director OF
the National Bank of the Republic,
Chicago the Mercantile Trust Co, OF
New York, the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, and the Havana Electric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
EVERYB0DY'S FRIEND

The old family doctor, of whom so
few are now seen in this age of "spe-
cialists" was the valued friend ana
adviser of his patients. They de-
pended on him to keep them In
health, and cheer them with his coun-
sci. He taught them the wisdom OF
preventing illness by watching close
" after the health of the family.
Mrs. S. H. Dubois writes from her
home at Hampstead l.. l.; "Vinol Is
an old friend of our family. We have
used it for years whenever any of us
need tonic on account of being III
a rundown state of health. and it al
ways gives perfect satisfaction. we
have used nine bottles this winter.
There are thousands of tamilies
who could and do say the same thihs.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil, has proved
its value by bringing back rugged
health and strength to vast numbers
of weak, rundown men, women anu
children. That is why we sell so
much and guarantee it to give satis-
faction. If it disappoints you, you
can have your money back at once.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.. Druggists
Augusta Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
FARMERS DAY
WI, Bc Ohs"rved Next Tuesday at
Madawaska Training Sehoo.

Formers Tas will be observed n
connection With tie Teachers IHsti-
tute 1T h Maaawaska Trainin !;
School. oct 4 Lectures and demon
stratic9H Will e given on potato dis
eases. oousos and preventativcs, pre-
paration o. Bordeaux mixture. seed
selection ard Improvement. fertilizer
demonstration. and the selection of
livestocE #-Cl the farm. Tho lcc-
lures will be given by DR.. Loon 5.
Merrill and Prof. George L. Simmons
of the University of Maine.
A poultry exhibition will be given,
including exhibitions Of fowl, turkeys
and geese. poultry supplies and feeds,
with demonstrations of the same.
Talks upon school work and moth
DDS viii be given by State Supt. OF
Schools Payson Smith. Miss Florence
NJ, Hale and Miss Nellie w. Jordan
of the Aroostcok State Normal school,
The program includes a social even
ing. Monday evening oct. 80. the visi-
tation of classes on the morning Of
Tuesday oct 81 and on the afternoon
of Tuesday two distinct programs, one
for visiting farmers and the other for
visiting teachers Tuesday evening
will be given over to addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
COMMODORE PERRVs VICTORY
Will Be Commemorate by Monument
At Put in Bay-WilI Cost 100000.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Final de-
tails for the construction of a memorial
at Put-in-R Bay to commemorate Per
rvs rictory and the selection of ar
architect to design the monument
have been announced by the Perry
Memorial Commission.
The memorial will consist of lofty
monument with a museum for l.istori-
cal relics at its base. standing in q
reservation of IA acres, to be erected
az cost of 5000. 900.
The program of competition for the
selection of an architect conforms to
the principles of the American Insti-
tutc of Architects and has interested
architects throughout the world. Com
petitors will have the fullest scope
for their artistic imaginations. The
prize Of the competition will be the
appointment as architect to design
and Supcrintend the construction OF
the memorial. There Will also be three
prizes for the authors of the designs
placed next to the winner.
The. Perry centennial celebration will
be held in Cleveland during the week
of Tune %. 1913.
William c. Bliss of East Providence,
L. l.. is appointed one of the commit
tee Of prominent men to arrange for
this LIBERATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Charles w. Chapman of Salem Ar
raiened on Charge of MansIaughter

Salem Mass, oct. 24.-On charge
of manslaughter, Charles w. Chap-
man, IA chauffeur employed at garage
in this city, was held in $1,000 bail by
Judge Sears in the district court mere
today, as result of the inquest III tue
death of John ellis in North Beverly
Oct. 6. ellis an ice wagon driver
was killed by being struck by an auto
mobile. Chapman will be given con p,
tinued hearing Nov. ,. He furhlSi'e''
hail.
The death of ellis was reported u
the Beverly authorities by Chapman,
who said that he found the man iSihs
dead in the street, and that ne 'eie-
phoncd for physician ana theh ca
ried the victim in his car to hospl.ai'
An inquest was held, Friday az winch
facts We're brought out, when III nv,
opinion of the authorities, fufhisiieo
sufficient grounds for the issuance VI
a warrant against Chapman, the alie-
cation being that it was chapman 5
automobile that struck ellis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
CIush1d GraniteState Road
Al St. George.
Madawaska Training School 10
b.eTve Farmers Day.
Speakers Announced for Meeting
n. E. School Supefintendents.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday, Nov. 16 at 10 A. M.

State Road Inspector l.. X. Kcene
Of Rockland has inspected the new
section OF State road that the town
OF st. q, orge las built with aid by
the State under the State highway
law The road work was done under
tie direction of Road Commissioner
John S. Smalley of that town and In
speCtor kecne, who has made d care
flu. examination OF the work, reports
to the State highway department that
it has been well and substantially
done in every respect
The road is located at Long Cove and
is built of crushed granite from the
quarries at that pace the waste rock
being used. II is constructed .cry
th"IuuShIy and IN an economical man
ner and has been highly approved by
STATE Highway Commissioner Hardi-
son and Former Highway Commits
si0ner Sargent. The road was begun
some seven years ago and a new sec
ton has been built each year The en-
during Qualities of the construction
have been proved from the fact that
the cider sections of the road are
found to be in perfect condition.
About a mile and a half OF the road
has row been completed and the work
Will be continued along the same plans
from year to Year
This year 1000 feet of ROAD has been
built. which is POO feet more than was
called for by the specifications. This
work has been done at cost of splits,
which comes well within the joint
fund contributed by the town and
State. The town has, upon its
own responsibility. in addition to
the 1000 feet Of State road built
continuation of POO feet over Il new
location shortening the distance and
STRENGTHENING the road. This piece of
road is bGilt in the same manner as
tho state road and is t. all intents a
pert of the State road system. The
work cost about 5000. So. including
tho ~er'. =. - bv the town upon its
op initiative. Tho system has really
been extended 200 feet.