davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

this morning with Cullom's petition,
and varied until the offices OF the
secretary Of state were opened. gain
ing first place on the ballot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

"Would you call that government
official a conservationist?'
81 should say So" replied Farmer
Corntossel. 'He has made one office
last him nearly Misunderstanding
ton Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
Same Old story.

cant YOU contribute something for
our charity bazaar?'
"But the affair has been over two
weeks"
"Yes; we're making up the deficit
Courier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
LINDSAY Arouses Enthusiasm.

Columbus, O., Jan. l9.-Judge ben
Lindsey. of Denver, won enthusiastic
applause from the delegates Of the
constitutional convention yesterday
when he concluded a brief address
with the declaration; 81 hope To see
this convention adopt the initiative
referendum and recall, and put the
power of government back in the
hands of the people.
Lindsey urged the convention To
curb the power Of the courts SAYING
that no law should be declared un-
constitutional only by full vote OF
the court
II should Ike 70 see PROGRESSIVE
measures adopted Measures that wll
place in the hands Of the people th'
power OF government"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

An attachment for converting eye
glasses OF spectacles into automobile
goggles has been invented by Phila-
delphian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
Ilernc IIas PIaguc OF Cnls.

Borne, July l9,-Because the city
is suffering from a plague of cats
which threaten to extlnguish the sing
Ing birds, municipal authorities pro-
pose a prohlbpiye tax on all felines
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
A Cnrinns EIltor.

Turket-trot and grizzly-bear dances
are getting in bad everywhere That
makes us more anxious than ever TO
see what they're like-Auanta Journ-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
Current Comment.
An Ohio Suspicion.

Mayor Gaynor relterates so often
that he IS not candidate that one
begins TO suspect him Of entertaining
funny hopes-Cleveland Plain Lealer'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
The Jollicr.

The Jollicr.
The girls don't seem to put IL over
The boys very strong though it's leap
Year.
The minister's pocket books are not
plathoric with nlthy lucre gotten by
marriage ceremonies.
It sometimes takes more than leap
years to cnthuse the bashful girl
Like Bryan with government owner
ship of railroads, Hitchcock seeks
notorety with the telegraph
But it's long jump from Hitch
cock to Bryan.
Many limitations Of cod fish are on
the market, and an of them are bad.
some worse.
Billy Sunday Is pulverl2ing Satan ot
Canton. Sundays IN the right lo-
.cality.
Speaking of alright bauquets there
was nothing wrong with the Com
morcial banks layout.
Youthful Capt. Lybarger presided as
tcastmaster with dignity and humor-
lf they are compatble.-Ham
journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
The Ayernge Nam.

The average man Is a person who
can remember that you owe him s. a
good while after he has forgotten that
YOU named one Of your children for
him. m.-Galveston News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Toilet Tissue Special Tomorrow.
Sc Japanaze, z rolls 25c; 25c old
Dutch (carton 3-1O0O's) zoe
r.. r. Lewis & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Don't you find II harder and harder
10 live within your means2"
''Oh. Mound several years ago that
Il was absolutely impossible. That's
...Il.. Ilnn hnllnhi an Automobile md
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Joined two more clubs. one has TO
manage somehow TO keep from letting
1t get on ones nerves.-Chcago Re-
cord Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Nearly thirty million acres Of wheat
We're planted throughout India this
year,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
Rates of Subscriptions.
rMLunE or RErnEsENrArIyE eovEnNMENr.

the
dun to be popular the fact that representative has
fearfuT
knows anything
thirty
property;
rro.rt tho rooplo when men m device or an instrument and #
srativey
they what they
getting the which they desire having them properly enforced
When that he owned
him Last winter more than half The Ohio Senate were crooked f
politically bills could be
sometimes failed 1t has since been demonstrated that some members ana
bb and selling
themselves had had
of
seldom failed vote
the interest of privilege and monopoly and predatory
OF often that
finally
this alleged government of the
government of Dollars for Dollars ana by Dollars Ine epuO % our
chokd by corruption and Special
which woke honest sim
this caused them to seek some method TO
government hands Nor is that all WhIe
be- hchins power they have been %
beng the peoples We have shown IN these columns oo1e'
Tobacco the Steel trust
railway combinations the Rubber combine the
other similar industrial and financial operators nave
robbed people billions stocks overcapalF
ton onoping xonae prices for their
modnies aided aena
this country Steel company levied m
one limo s7 600 600 pon the people by pouring the
REPRESENTATIVES office and in Congress and IN the
Supreme The robbers robbed because represent
were seaps peoplo andnot The people henN any
people which fails 70 pro-
Sc either their rights their property?
to be destroyed II Is 10 ''
sup6emene dond made accomplish its purposes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

George Ault Of Prospect was a
business visitor IN this city today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

been indicted by the
Of
$5 and given
suspended been ordered to he
Is sample
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

George Curry. former governor Of
New Mexico, and "A. b. Ferguson are
Tho two congressman who Will repre-
sent the new state at Washington.
Curry Is g Republican, Ferguson u
Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

question VIII be the DsseS
support Is
evident different lines from the labor
because
battle against capital The temper
people of women tan
men viii vote them they Will come
carrying either making part OF the new
separately The sunass are busy ana the
Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Moved to old "Kirby 8 and 10 cent
store" room--Beatty g. Longs cut
price shoe store Drop In.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Speaking Of alright hanquets there
was nothing wrong with the Com
mcrcial banks layout.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Billy Sunday Is pulverl2ing Satan ot
Canton. Sundays in the right lo-
cality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

xNuARD.-rhe funeral o. 1Rs
ENXIE II KINNIAkD WIN take Ilaee
SsSf1 AlIERNOON &C . o'clock ereO
q SOssA lesylUee 1zsSe 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
new LINE OF INQUIRY

Washington. September 16.-John d.
Archbold, George W. Perkins and Col
onel Roosevelt are to be asked by the
Senate committee Investigating COM
paign contributions to produce any
correspondence they may have pertain
ing to financial transactions" between
the Irst two men and members OF Con-
Rress, or between them and Mr.. Roose-
Welt when he was President. Investi-
cation Of this phase of the campaign
contribution question was authorized
by the La Follette-Penrose resolution
Just before Congress adjourned. Chair
man CIapp. Of the committee. after
conference to-day with Senator Pomer-
enc. Of Ohio. stated that the committee
would open this line OF Inquiry by ask
ing for the production Of letters when
the three witnesses named are on the
stand.
william r. Hearst Is expected by
Chairman CIapp to pNoduce copies of
many letters alleged to have been
written to members Of Congress by
Mr.. Archbold. The members OF the
House and Senate who may be called
upon to submit their private letter files
to the committee will not be named un-
til after the investigation begins A
list Of proposed witnesses. most OF
whom have already been named, was
gone over by Senators clapp and Pom
creme to-day. The full subcommittee
will meet in Washington September
2; and arrange for the hearing which
open September 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
News Of South Richmond

Maurice returned yesterday to md the
largest docket that Police Court. Part IL.
has had in months. The majority Of the
cases were DRINKS and other minor ohenseA
... W1thdraws Warrant.
Although she claimed 10 have undergone
severe treatment at the hands Of her hus-
b. nd. Mrs. j. ". Morgan yesterday refused
lice Court. Part IL Nothing remained for
Justice Maurice to do but to dismiss 1t.
Minor Arrests Yesterday.
John Louis Smith. coiored. was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging him with
assauIting and beating John Roane. also col
ored.
Jim Hagan and A. Higgtns are being held
by the Forest Hill authorities pending trial
for raising q disturbance in the park.
Investigate Tax Returns.
Practically an entire day was spent yester-
day by the Chesterfield Board Of Supervisors
in Investigating and verifying the delinquent
work necessitared the calling OF the meeting
which was held at Chesterfield Courthouse.
Personal Mcmillan.
Mrs. w F. Rex and daughter. Miss Flor =
ence. returned yesterday from Visit 10
Alexandria and Washington.
Howard Willard. OF Raleigh. is spendin
his vacation with his brother. J. =. Willard
Mrs. w. c. Jackson. OF Io2 East Tenth
Street. underwent a ser.ou. operation yes
terday morning at the Virginia Hospital
Although the operation was successful. her
Richard Ti;iery. who was operated on At
the Sheltering Arms Hospital on Friday. -
greatly improved.
George Paul, Jr.. left yesterday for Lex
ing,on, where he Will attend washington
and Lee University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
READY FOR
RENEWED
DEMAND
New Consienments of Dictionaries to
be MISUNDERSTANDING of
Great Offer Increases.
"Baftle-scared heroes"

"Batue-scared heroes"
That phrase once brought unpleasant
notoriety to a well-rleaning man who
failed TO write what he meant and found
through bitter experience what the omis-
sion OF one letter may mean in a written
word.
Could the same thing happen TO yous
II 50, why?
With the New Websterian 1912 Die
tionary. Illustrated a, your elbow YOU
can avoid such pitfalls as writing angle"
when you mean angel" Some person
might take oifense at being called "a
perfect angle"
Think OF what vast difference there is
between Stationery" and Stationary"
planning" and planning" and the hun
6yeds Of other comparisons which can be
kuiled from q dictionary. Then clip six
Consecutive coupons from issues 81 The
Times-Dispatch and prepare yourself to
sSoid mistakes and trouble.
This Dictionary i NOT Published by
the original publishers Of Wehstcr's Die
tionaTy OF By then successors
She intelligence a the public j. but
one o; the principal elements which have
made the distribution 81 the entire edi-
ton Of the New Webs-erisn 1912 Die
sionsy. Illustrated, seemingly a mos,
simple task
The other element IS the sterling worth
and beautiful appearance o! the book
Itself. A restaurant cashier IN one Of the
bes, patronized lunch rooms in the city
TESTIFIED to this the other day when ]; va.
remarked tha, she had New Websterian
Dictionary lying beside her cash register
Il vas one Of the 'srs; 10 get one" she
aid, and ] want 20 tell you tina, tia,
book has started many persons clipping
coupons. They are surprised a. soon as
they see e.
II am coming around 70 get ano,he.
one for nv sister. and think III Just le,
enc stay here Tor the prScnt, because
sseiy wish The Times-Dispatch al III.
lack IN the world
The dcsoriber a dicticnsries thsnkec
the Young woman foG these few KIN;
words and vent on his xay. thinking kos
poor his powers 81 description we're .,
oprpsred to the convincing influence o
exhibition u the dictionary Itscf.
n you dont believe every word d Il
eu(Ie % the Dictionary Department an
b. cuavinoed. You may examine Oh
bsslp "a 700 wsae vithogs tstiag one.
W vsss 10 - ass eiippisg oospoaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

nephews. W. o. and G. A. warthen. II
:his city. and H J. TArthsn. 81 Alex
andria. Va. and one III, cc, Miss Annie
B. warthen. OF Richmond
JoAn George White.
John George White. a native OF Caro-
line County. died at the soldiers Home
on Sunday. Mr.. White served as an
artiueryman in the Confederate Army.
and was a brave and faithful soldier.
For several years he was a great suf-
ferer from infiammatory rheumatism
He was for some years connected with
the shePiff's ONCE in Caroline County.
He leaves q wife and three daughters
He was buried in the soldiers section
Funeral Of Mn. R.dd.
Especial to The imes-Dispatch.1
winterpock. Va. September 10
The funeral Of Mrs. Betde Hall Rudd.
widow OF Auselits Rudd. who died IN
her home at this place Tuesday morn
ing. September 10, took place We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from
Centenary Methodist Church, Winter
pock The services were conducted by
the Rv. Mr.. Brewington. Mrs. Rudd
had lived here all Of her life. She
is survived by Ave sons and three
daughters. as follows: Arthur A.. Ner-
non c.. Wilmer, Raymond Rudd. OF
wiuterpock: Charlie Rudd, of Amsted.
w. Va: Mrs. Alice Todd. MS James
Shivar. Mrs George p. Hening. OF
Richnond-two sisters. Mrs. Willie
Eagle. Mrs. David Phillips, OF Winter
peck Interment was in the church
burying ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
Charmed VIII Newhevs.

An hours run brought the Boosters
TO N.whsrn. one Of the most prosperous
and attractive cities Of Eastern Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

DINA. No formal speechmaking was
attempted, but the Boosters paraoed
the principal streets. led by Mayor =.
J. Mccarthy and T. H. Cutler. Jr. pres
ident OF the Chamber of Commerce. who
pointed out special places OF interest.
The we'll paved and well-kept streets.
the handsome homes and evidences OF
prosperity on every hand were COM
mented on. and many Boosters fell
out Of line for quiet handshake and
business talk with those in their branch
Of trade. A number OF the citizens OF
Newborn had brought motor cars to the
station. but time prevented tn, Boost
ers from taking any extended rides. as
the train moved out Immediately fol-
lowing the parade.
Although there was a good crowd
at Kinston to welcome the Boosters.
the stop at that point had to be cut
short owing to earlier delays The
band again played the Booster march.
that it was necessary to hurry on to
Raleigh. and promising that the next
Booster trip would provide Kinston
time allotment more in properties
| mercial progress. Owing to the de-
tailed ARRANGEMENTS for entertainment
in Raleigh, the directors of the party
felt that the local stops must be cut
QOWn In OIOeT. II POSSIBLE 10 arrive
there approximately on schedule time.
Tpain Again DelAyed.
Goldsboro made the last. schedule
stop of the days itinerary before reach
ing Raleigh. In the cool OF the eve.
ming a parade of the streets. lined
with pretty girls. proved one OF the
days features. The Boosters were met
by drum corps of Boy Scouts in full
uniform. who manoeuvred with them
about the principal streets. giving a
nj in
The Southern Railway at Goldsboro
showed even less interest in the an
nounced train schedule than the Nor
folk and Southern had in the morning.
holding the train for twenty minutes
after all were on board. while the con-
ductor wired nearly everybody con-
aected with his company asking per
mission to go ahead Because of the
railway delays Raleigh was not reach
ed until after 8 o'clock. Dinper had
been served in the dining cars. aud
the party was ready for the evenings
celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
nIYOR'S Sl0GAN
. LEADS BOOSTERS
ON TO SUCCESS

{Continued From First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
DEATHS

'SwAIN.-Died. September Is. 1919. at
2:30 p. n. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. A. L Van Pelt. l6
East Marshall Street, MRS. ]. CATH
ERNIE SWAIN. widow; Of Mathew
Funeral from the home wEDSEs-
DAY at p. u.
BARKER.-Died. Monday, September
Is. 1912 at SIS p. NJ. at her resi-
dence. 23I: East Marshall Street in
the dfty-eigh.h year Of her age, MRS:
James p. Barker.
Funeral announcement later.
HAsSEL-Dted, q his residence. lsoS
Pleasant street, Sundsy q 1855 =. y:
BCRGHARDT HASSEL In the
uSsrsi nom home rHfs (Tues-
AavS AFTERNOON at O'Clock
Burial in HolIyWoo0.
ALsoH-pis1, sePssMe:r e: ss a
r., BOSWELL ALSOP. IN the sevensy'
Funersi from S. > mes Protestant
en.scopsi Church "WEDNESDAY.
seotember 10. at IL 4 -. Intermens
private. Please emit hoWerA ,
corrREIL-Died. q ne%o,ss' BE-;
NARY ALICE corTRELLs aged
III Tyne,,i from wessv'ew Baptist
Church. II a =. TO-DAY. September
18th.
u,nr-p,eA- ss SOS East Federal
street LIZZIE ANNE GUIDE: wife Of
Henry 3. Dude, ST. IN nssy-nrss
yess Of her aGe.
Fuuersl notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

(COntinued From FIrSt FABe.J
Soyahle day. for the Boosters had be
gun their work at daylight and did no.
end Il until after midnight
Theatre Crowded NJ A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

| for our trip. We will go on after this
warm reception with higher purpose
| to strengthen the trade. and social re-
lations of three States.
| Dawdlng of the Atlantic Coast Line.
in striking contrast to the splend1o
service of the Seaboard Air Line dur
ing the night. put the Boosters spe-
! cial train into Wilson thirty min
utes late, and lack of definite orders on
the part IT the Norfolk and Southern
trainmen led to furthe delay in leav-
! ing.
ROYAL Welcome In Wilson.
The welcome in Wilson more than
atoned for the necessity Of complaining
of the train schedules. Headed by tie
B posters Band. and under CHIEF Mar
shall H. Carl Boschen, with Jeter Jones
bravely twirling Bandmaster Antho-
ny's baton, the Boosters marcneo
through the principal streets to the
courthouse square, where. In tho shade
Of enormous trees. an open air welcome
was given by ]. d. Gold. editor OF the
Wilson Times, WHIP spoke briefly OF the
wave Of enthusiasm and trade reV'Vai
sweeping over the entire South. City
Attorney W. y. Lucas expressed. regret
at the brief stay. ~7
|
utes," he said. I'VE would rather well
| come you for a day. and If you would
permit We would welc ome you for the
| remainder Of your natural lives"
Colonel J. F. Bruton, president Of the
Wilson Chamber of Commerce and OF
the First National Bank. spoke briefly.
presenting Mayor Ainslie, who said
that Wilson'S warm welcome far ex-
ceeded expectations and made him re-
eret that the schedule allowed only q
brief stop in so interesting and pro-
gressiye a city. President Darlington
spoke briefly, but the calls for Dab
| ney" were cut short by the announce
ment of train time, and the Boosters
Band led the march to the station
| through the streets lined with cheer
ing and enthusiastic crowds
| An unscheduled stop at Greenville,
N. c., just at noon gave the Boosters
Band an opportunity to wake Up the
\ town and the Boosters a chance to DIS
| tribute campaign literature. Several
hundred citizens gathered on hearing
the band play. and pressing invitations
were extended to the Boosters to- re-
main over. but already delayed rail-
way schedule prevented any extended
stop.
1 salt Air ReffeoAh08.
| The leisurely eff orts OF a Norfolk and
Southern train conductor to "conduct
! train through Eastern North Carolina.
with an almost complete disregard OF
the announced schedule, would have
| been amusing had 1t not made II
1 necessary to cut short the stops AZ
several points. At washington the
train crossed branches OF Pamlieo
Sound. the smell Of the salt water prov
| ing refreshing after a day Of heat A
! brief stop was made at Washington
just long enough for tn. band to play
The Boosters March and for few
souveniers TO BE distributed Com
ment was made Sn the evident pros
! porous appearance OF the Eastern Car
/ DINA towns. where there is much build
I ing going on. Almost every village has
its tobacco warehouses. its cotton fac
tories. and in the coast cities. rsn
! packing houses
| At Washington Mayor Ccllip H.
Harding and secretary Charles A.
, Flynn, Of the Chamber 81 Commerce.
were on hand TO extend a word OF well
/ come
rh,r-~d WITH Ne~kevn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
HOT. TIRED WORKERS.

Milan, the great blood purifier, WI
make YOU feel better. The toxins OF
fatigue are in the blood Also acids and
other ;rritants that inflame the stin:
Milan will make you feel less hot and
tired. II you don't End it %. no oose -
yoa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17

9 49, Robber1es ReD0rteA.
sAGrs. Charles Bennett. OF 2o7 S&aen
iRandolph Street yesterday reported to
the police that two gold rings and
small amount OF cash had been stolen
Mrs. r. X. Flanagan, Of 2216 Grove
Avenue, reported a diamond ring
stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
OBITUARY

Boswell Als0p.
The death Of Boswell Alsop, which
occurred in this city at O'Clock
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
PRESIDENT or WOOL
ThUST UNDER ARREST
Charged With conspirine to Place cy-
naurite in Order to Discredit
Labor Unions

Boston.-There was an astounding
outcome Friday of the great strike OF
mill operatives at Lawrence Mass,
which lasted from January II until
March IA last, alarmed the country
and brought the workers and militia
in sanguinary collision.
William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Wooden company, surren-
dered himself here on learning he had
been indicted for conspiracy.
Mr. Wood is accused of plotting to
plant dynamite so as to discredit the
labor unions.
1t is charged that he and others
planned to conceal the deadly explo-
sive and then to betray its hiding
places to the police SO as to create
the impression that the strikers pro
posed to destroy some of the mills
from which they had walked out.
The dynamite was discovered in a
Syrian lodging house. cobbler's shop
and a cemetery at Lawrence last Jan
nary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
WHAT CAUSES REvoLTs2
Senate Committee viii Investigate
Affairs in Mexico and Nicaragua.

Washington Alarming anti-Amer-
lean sentiment which is spreading rap
idly in Nicaragua and Mexico is caus-
ing grave danger to American lives
and property Will probably hasten the
Investigations to.be made in Nicaragua
and Mexico by a subcommittee of the
senate foreign relations committee.
One of the aims of the sub-commit'
tee will be to ascertain If there are
sinister interests behind the revolu-
tions. oBth revolutions have been
heavily financed and it is the theory
of quite number of senators and Of
ficials of the state department that
the anti-American feeling has been
engendered through the Vaccinations
of the interests supplying the funds
While the real purpose is to deter
mine a policy that will assure peace
and protect American interests with
out precipitating foreign complications
in the countries between the Rio
Grands and the canal zone, it is be-
lieved that the subcommittee Will I'M
earth evidence of deliberate plots to
overthrow the present governments
for financial returns.