davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
ECZEMA GERM DISCOVERED
Or. Dennis, Well Known Specialist
Explains Discovery In an
Official Repori.

In paper read before the Nation
Iai Medical Society in Chicago, DR..
ID. d. Dennis explained his expert
|mcnts which led up 20 the discovery
|of the eczema germ.
This discovery has settled the long
disputed questions that skin dis
leases are due not to condition of the
blood but to disease of the skin
itself. Dr.. Dennis explained that
cures could be effected only by cur
ing the skin through the skin. The
majority of skin sufferers, he said,
were entirely healthy in all other
respects. showing no pathological
symptoms.
by applying certain harmless veg
etable ingredients direct to the in
jured skin the doctor explained how
the diseased condition could be re-
lieved instantly, taking away the
terrible itch and leading to an
early cure.
The reading of the paper was fol-
lowed by a general discussion in
which number of Chicago's most
eminent physicians participated. In
reply to several questions, Dr.. Dem
MS defended his course in having
permitted the d. D.. ID. Co.. of Chi
cago. to put out his prescription in
original bottles 10 be sold at 81 a
bottle. instead of stating his for
nlula only to brother physicians
who could then prescribe the rem
edy. DR.. Dennis said there were
thousands of sufferers from skin dis.
eases who could not or would not
pay the regular fees for being under
the care of a physician, so that the
same results could be accomplished
bJ selling ID. ID. d. Prescription"
III original bottles through drug.
sists. He declared that he did not
consider his remedy a patent med
icine in the ordinary sense of the
word, which was evidenced by the
fact that while some brother physi.
clans had apparently grown jealous
o. him, others were freely directing
their patients to use d. ID. d. Pre-.
scriDtion for eczema and similar
diseases.
After Or. Dennis had concluded.
DR.. A. B. Hartley, of Albany, N.
T.. read a paper on tubercular in
fections. --Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
Hieh Women Max. Dirt nv.

Az an object lesson TO dilotory high
way commissioners the women of Ven
Ice, Cal, recently turned out with picks
anu shovels aud smoothed the wrinkles
out OF Washington boulevard. In the
army OF roadmakers were the wives
and daughters OF millionaires. Dirt
began to ~ early In the day, and holes
which have been the bane Of travellers
along the thoroughfare were filed and
given Z hlgh finisL.. At noon lunch was
served under the trees at the roadside.
Auto parties which passed along the
Foad cheored tho women ahovslars,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
Society 17otes

Mrs. George Essex of East
Church street was hostess to the
members and guests of the Fort
nightly club yesterday afternoon.
The hours from two to five were
pleasantly whilcd at embroidery
work, music and social intercourse.
Mrs. b. Thomas added greatly to
the pleasure Of the occasion by
contributing several vocal selcc-
tions. A delicious luncheon of
dainty and appctizing appoint-
ments was served at 5 O'Clock.
The clubs guests upon this occa-
sion were Mrs. NJ. J. Tcmplcton.
Mrs. Frank Wilhelm, Mrs. Edward
Thomas, Mrs. b. Is. Clark aud
Mrs. John Kitchen of Columbus,
Indiana.
MIS-. Seosc Of South Prospect
street will be hostess TO tho club
at ITS next mecting.
Inc Ladies' Aid Society of the
prospect Methodist Church met IN
'he church parlors Wednesday night
ana re-organlzed for the ensuing
year The society had practically
peeh ont Of existence for several
months, and the meeting was It's
revival.
The following officers were elect
ga; Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. president;
Mrs. Il. IL. Finetrock, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Elma Roberts, secretary
and Mrs. c. J, Cummings, treas.
urer. The society Will meet once a
month hereafter, ''''1 - -
One Of the most delightful, social
occasions Of the season In Asosta so.
ciety, was the grand family reunion
aud reception, given by Mrs. Sllas
Dickason, Wednesday evening, In
nonor OF her husbands sIxty-fifth
birthday anniversary. Seventy ave
guests responded to invitation and q
most memorable evening resulted.
The principal feature OF the occa.
SION was a ,sunptuous Ave course
dinner served at O'Clock. At its
conclusion, the evening was spent at
music. games and ali manners OF
social diversions. Mr.. Dickson was
tns recipient OF many beautiful
birthday remembrancer:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in ! to 3
days. It's action upon the system is
remarkable aud mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once thc cause aud the
disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. Is
cents and 81. Sold by The Dumble
Pharmacy, Opp. Pilgrim Inn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
Among Magazines

HEADED FOR A HORNETS NEST.
Ida NJ. Tarbells story OF the tar
III In The American Magazine grows
more interesting and vital MS It
draws near the men and policies of
the present day No prophet Is
needed to point out the fact that
the great historian of Standard OIL
Is headed straight for hornets
nest. The rumpus she raised over
Rockefeller is mild compared with
the rumpus coming when she really
gets into the tariff. For. as Cen
eral Hancock said, with wit and
wisdom the tariff is IA local affair"
II is q subject upon which all men
have ideas. and their ideas, are gov
ernei by consideration Of their pock-
etbo0ks.
In the April American Magazine
Miss Tarhell tells the story OF the
tariff under Hayes and Garfield. In
tho course OF the narrative she de-
scribes the Tariff Commission OF
1882 which Travelled all over the
country collecting first hand infor-
nation about the fairness OF duties
on various products. Although
Miss Tarbell does not actually label
the story as funny. 1t Is funny as
funny as anything written In man"
a day. Everywhere the Commission
went. IL WAS met by great number
o; individuals with long solemn
faces who proceeded to tcll why this
thing or that thing ought or ought
not to- be on the free listTfor the
good OF the country. II was a mar
velous exhibition VI human nature.
Patriots bloomed everywhere. And
nobody but the members Of the COM
mission appreciated the humors Of
Il at the time because nobody but
the members of the Commission
heard all the appeals. It was a
chapter IN our history which might
we'll be called "The Self-Education
OF a Commission !"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

ing his wife for twenty-five dol
lars. And yet some people assert
that marriage is failure.
There Is nothing more indicative
OF one mans contempt for anothers
than when he says of the other fell
low that he "means WE'LL"
A married woman's late husband
gets less consideration than Wild
ow's.
Painting the town red eventually
has more noticeable effect on the
artist than on the town.
The man who can't sympathize
with his wife on any other ground
ought to do so on the ground that
he Is her husband.
To show 'him the door is no way
to help a man out. ~. 49,.
And now a distinguished scholar
says that Ewes apple was lemon.
Perhaps this accounts for the punch
that Cain gave Abel.
A good onversationalist" is often
one who takes full advantage Of
the fact that the other fellow Is
good listener.
= =
The young man who believes that
disease fingers in n kiss is too slow
to catch anything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
DID You KN0W7
FATHER WILLIAMS iNoIAN TEA

gathered in the ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
acts directly on the Mucous Membrane
purifies the BLOOD and cleanses the
entire system OF the microbes and
germs Of CATARRH. HAY FEVER,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. COUGHS
and COLDS.
To all sufferers OF these troubles.
we recommend 1t, believing couns
Of FATHER WILLIAMS Medicine will
produce better results than any other
In the market. Tea or Tablet form.
30 cents. Tschaneu Bros. agents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
Thaw- White Case at Dream
land.

Positively the first timo shown
outside OF N. Y. and Chicago. Tho
management OF Dreamland has se-
cured 1000 feet OF Alm at heavy
expense. showing many Interesting
features OF this famous tragedy,
wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
No advance in prices. Admission.
sc. 3-30-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
100 TO COLUMBUS

The c. ID. & M. makes special
rate Of one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car
leaves Marion 6 y. M; last cas
leavss COlssmhue $50 D.. N. (jay
svssy hour, -f64h .lr6st.t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

Z The most classic nose Is the one
that Is kept out OF other peoples
business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
Proper For Him.

Proper For Him.
"YOu announced the text Of your SER
mon,' said the cranky old deacon, "as
Let not your right hand know what
your left hand doeth.'"
"Well?" replied the new minister.
"Wcll, 1t should lave been, Let not
your left hand know what your right
hand docth.'"
"But I'm left handed" - Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

See bents 4 Court TOT that new
Bicycle sss Esst Center atrset.
S-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

a Kansas man Is accused Of sell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
Why She DIeu,

Why Shc DIED.
Teacher Ito class in shakespeare
Now, Henry. what was the cause Of
Cleopatra's death?
Pupil--Indigestion.
Teacher (angrly) = Henry Pcrkins!
What do you mean by giving me such
an absurd answer?
Pupil-Well, anyway. she died be.
cause she had bite before retlrinE-
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

100 pnirs wnmon's finc Shoes At
O6c per pair at Smart n WaddeIl's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
ANNUAL
ASSEMBLACE
Will be Held by Royal and
Select Masters, May IS.
CANBY'S STAG SOCIAL
One of the Pleasant Events
of the Season.
Local Chapter of Protected Home
Circle Assists in Celebra.
tion at Delaware.

Good cigars, good talks, good
"eats" and fraternal spirit, were
the predominating features Of one
Of the anost enjoyable stag parties,
of the season at Canby Lodge
hall last night.
Over 80 members and friends
gathered in the lodge parlors dur
lug the early hours of the evening.
Cards and music were the principal
diversions until the asscmblage was
called TO order by w. j. Gorton,
master of ceremonies. The address
of welcome delivered by Attorney
John ID. DeGollcy, "Thc Khoras-
sans was the subject of very
interesting address by Attorney
Fred h. Warner. William Nor
ganthaler spoke on "Thc Uniform
ed Rank and the program was
concluded with few remarks on
"Pythianism by john Bruce.
Throughout the evening a delight
ful musical program was rendered
by Dowler's orchestra. The COM
pany was then seated at tables and
an excellent three course supper
was served. The remainder of the
evening was passed with cards and
cigars.
The succcs of the entertainment
which lasted dntil the early hoursN
Of the morning, was in u large
manner due to the efforts Of the
committee in charge. Mcssns. S.
I. Court. j. j. Rud, ,lph and John
ID. DeGollcy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

A large party of members of the
local chapter of the Protected Home
Circle went to Delaware last night
to attend the celebration of the Del
aware chapter. The degree team of
the entertaining lodge initiated n
large class Of candidates, after which
fancy drill was executed by the
team. A three course supper was
served, after which speeches were
made by A. G.. McClain, OF Sharon,
Pa, national president of the Or
ganization, and ether prominent
members present. After the conclu
sion of the entertainment, the
Marion members returned to this
city .on special car OH the c. d.
and NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

THE BUCKEYE PHILOSOPHER
(lrrom the Ohio Magazine.)
Some men who are too proud to
carry bundle seldom go home with
out a load
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

Only the regular business was
transacted at meeting OF the
Maecabees, held last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

Marion Comrandcry, No. SO,
knights Templar will hold regu-
lar meeting tonight and confer the
red cross degree on class Of can
didates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

An interesting and well attended
meeting of the Home Guards was
held in the lodge apartments last
night. After a short business
session in which the regular rou-
tine was transacted and two candi-
dates balloted upon, the order ad-
iouned into n social session. Re-
freshments were served and de-
lightful social hour enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

The Fratcrnal Order of Eagles
met last night and received six APP
plicaiions for membership. Arrange
mcnts were made TO initiate q class
of about twenty candidates at the
next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

Arrangements were made for the
annual assembly on May Is, at the
regular meeting of Marion Council
Royal and Select Masters, last
night. The assembly will DO held
in IT, afternoon and degree work
will be conducted during afternoon
and evening. At six o'clock a
supper will be served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

At a regular mccting of the Mod
crn Woodmcn tonight, arrangements
will be made for the visit to the
Columbus Chapter which will be
made by u large number Of the
mcmers. tomorrow night.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02
WRONG USE or nan.

Mitchell Capital: How many
people ere inclined 10 get the
best of the Government 10 the
amount 81 : cent 81 two, thought
lassly. perhaps, and then again
with the idea 81 saving 4 cent.
There are thousands Or pack
ages sent through the mail "a
third and fourth class matter,
and according 70 the postal II vs.
packages thus sent are moi
allowed 10 be sealed. but must
b kept open and ere thus sub.
ject 70 inspection.
Hundreds Of people are send
INK these packages . fourth
class matter. In . great many
instances. think inst 1t the las
moment they will send ! few
lines along with the package and
save 4 few cents. This il in
violation Of the postal laws and
the person who docs 80 subjects
themselves to ! tine or $40. be-.
cause that package il then
subject 70 first class postage.
80
a few days ago the postoifice
inspector was In the city and ii
looking over The packages that
were sent out Of this oilice. tbs
Inspector picked one up Il ran.
dow just 70 seeif the law WAS
being followed. On opening the
package be discovered that the
person had placed ! letter inside
and the person thought they had
accomplished something when
they got the best u he post
Office department By two cents.
Hundreds Of such instances
take place every day. but they
| Will doubtless grow less when
| the public commences 70 under,
stend that the employees are 10
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02

state Of South Dakota. county of Charles Mix
u coanty court. In she matter Of the e.
vera X 81 Pierre deceased. .s1--V
The state u south Dakota sends greeting ID
All the heirs 1T lAw and next IT kin OF
Vera NJ Pierre deceased.
and 20 all 20 whom these presents may come
Notice Ii hereby givea that Henry 81 Pierre
hrs Hied In this cuart verified petition
stAti1ta. amoaS other things that said decsas-
ad perxnn Left IA estate consisting Of
an Indian allotment ut real
properly nnsler the provisions Of the statutes
N the uaited states. and stating and slowing
farther that all 81 said reAi property and
said Interest In said real property II wholly
exempt frpm attachment Or other mnsae pro-
cess. afsd mot liable fur the pay nlent u the
debts IL said deceassd: and prayIug for thN
bearing q evIdsnce IN support % said pesi-
tionAnd for hndinss e fact and nor anaa de-
cree ~ distrtbusiqn u the estate u said de-
eeAsed amonx his heirs Ut Law and that
Tuesday the 18th day IL Aagast 1867 Al tea
o'clock :. nj. u said day. bein& day or i
special term nf this court, to-uit, the August
term lsHI, a the r<Durt ru0m TN the town u
tseddex. county III ChAFirs Mis-. <oath Dakota
has heen 81 fssr hearing said petition. WHEN
aud rhere any persnn Interested may appear
And sIe. caass shy the said petition should
q, 6ssed y 0sdaes. > d. this ss,h d.y q Jals
isesll ~ Jaage 81 tAs csaaty court
L y Gable. Attorney tor Petitioner.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02

would be Sl2.72. But the Mil.
waukee road makes 4 rate 81
$l3. 30 from Armour to Chicago
exactly y cents per mile 70
Sioux City, plus the rate from
Sioux City % Chicago.
Sioux Falls Is given q rate Of
1850 % Chicago. The defiance
Sioux Falls 10 Sioux City Is 90
miles. The fare Is IS cents
higher than the rate from Sioux
City % Chicago. giving the
Sioux Falls passengers the
privilege Of riding . full ninety
miles for IS cents 70 Sioux City.
A similar rate Ii shown from
Platte 10 Chicago. Platte Il 40
miles from Sioux City. The
fare II this point III 2 cents q
mile would De <2.4s, which plus
tho rate from Sioux City to
Chicago would give Platte rate
of tl323 10 Chicago. Bot the,
tariff announces d rate Of sl4.l5S
from Platte 10 Chicago.
Despite III the peculiarities Of
The new tariff, II giyes South Da-
kotAns I distinct advantage In
rallroad fares and makes Il an
object for them % buy through
tickets.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02
JOKER PAGES wlrno Ut DRIVER

S0AEk FA@ES Wihuu0A hktNEh
| Pacing q mile in better than
o:25 without hoppless driver OF
sulky, Joe joke r. king of har'
ness horses, is Is bound to prove
o big attraction at the state fair
in Huron next September, Fl ON
tho 9th to 18th. The state fair
management has secured this
wonderful little horse at consid :
cradle expense believing that he
will be a drawing card. Joe
not only PAGES alone without a
driver but races against another
horse, Mary Adelaid time 2:lia
racing mile heat at each per.
Torrance. The following ex
tract from letter to the pres i.
nent of the board from an old
friend at Springfield, Ill, the
home Of Joe joker, gives some
thing of his wonderful feats:
Joe Joker is perfect beauty.
He PAGES without topples, driv
er or sulky and PAGES q race
every time he starts, always
better than 2:25 and has gone
as fast as 2:I6i. He generally
goes off the first time but If Mr.. |
Mcdonnell, driver Of Mary AIDE
laid, says, no go, and the bell
laps, Joker slows up, comes
back of his own accord and
starts again. When he finishes
no one has to 60 out to him, he
simply turns about Of his own
sweet will and comes back to the |
Judges stand. He was the |
great feature at last years fair
1t Springfield and / think Gre
ated more interest than Dan
Patch or any other track ent err
Iainment ever had here.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02
AN :IENT DAK0TANs
Gravel PIT West Of chamberlain Re-
veaIs skeletons o Giants

yesls Skeletons Giants
Some very strange finds ha We
been discovered in gravel pit
east Of Oacoma. out on the Sioux
reservation Since the pit has
been opened nearly fifty skele-
tons have been found up to the
present time. and they are not
LOT Indians eli Their. Most OF the
skeletons are found buried from
four to eight feet deep, and all
In sitting or Standing posture.
Tho most Of these people seem
70 be Of small stature. and much
below the height Of the ordinary
North American Indian. A few
days ago while digging 10 the
pit = skeleton Of q man fully
eight feet 10 height was discov-
cred. In the immediate vicinity
Iof the burial PLACES were found
implements Of copper and bone
also Ia each OF the graves, and
In one was found . copper idol
about eight inches in length.
The gravel beds are dry and
when the bones are exposed To-
the air they are exposed to the
air they 1t once crumble into
dust. The tirst finding OF 8
skeleton caused much excite.
ment 1t Oacoma but they are
taken out now with little com.
ment except the finding Of the
last one. which indicated . race
Of people ofgreat hsight.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02

eslEsstN Snseetk IN IN sNy
- ses i - aw Netan sksa
|psvNa NINA
n woaAa - lass s. WIN nsst II
saxs AN euanees euassylaG "
foaa she gosarnaeal ana =: = !.
the risk Of having % pa i ilae
OF SO for the SAKE IL saving two
cents,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02
nRADcANNY VALLEY

fiRADcANNY VALLEY
Harvest is here.
| We had = fine rain Tuesday
It stopped sew ral binders.
Martin Sykora has bought q
new binder.
Carl Mayer returned from
Germany last week.
s. 3. Hammond shipped three
car loads Of hogs to market the
fore part of the week.
4. Hammond from Minnesota
IS visiting his brother. Simon.
Henry Maths was hauling
hogs for s. 3. Hammond the fore
part Of this week.
A grandc hid Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wicks dted at their home last
Friday. The funeral was held
IN the Baptist chnch. III Wagner,
last Sunday.
Member of 3. 9.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02

Large o. smaii Real Estate Loans.
80 ~ wrlte the commercial State
1senk. Waensr 5. .. long time and
easy paymenes. Lewert terms.
q Mn. Posse Cashier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02

3
9o ceut passenger rates
NlI| ~ opply y 6outh Dakota
6l61S. Sccpr6fnx - n. A. Miller
6zr6i passenger neent DC the
|II& S1koo nnd 81 PAus rad.
~ III
! Vii not put ~ Two cen /
fofo Inlo e1Eoot enyuhere where
1I7S IN doo< not require II. III
16rslate ratee y polnts Ii tho
pnkotes III = to censs up -
TIN x61to Ilne1. snd there what
o1er rat&n ~ u elfect Ii Tie
uskofes.
Eonfh Dakota passed j Inv
glplne NJ state railway commis.
40 power 81 prescribe The rate
AZ ooon = practicable, " will
co6nply With those laws. Al
1,feoenf ON ~ kota rates are
hese ~ lhree cents. Y
~ 81 rnal nsll not put ii !
tsro.cenf interstate rata from
Ecutl Dskotn = points ii Low 4
II ~ other interstate territory
n ~ - t.rilzs nov being
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02

.hesf swn, sH :sAl.as they srs
::..:::s=:. 8 apt % do
Brother Jerry seems 70 Be
pretty particular about who he
employs ID rock the cradle, but
do step rocking long enough to
write as . Few lines occasionally.
Newsy Jim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-12
THIRTEEN MILLION MEN
AVAILABLE FOR WAR

WASHINGTON, January 21.-More
than thirteen million men in the Unit
ed States are available for military
service, according to the report of the
military secretary of the army con-
corning the militia, just made public.
OF this number, 112,390 men are or
ganized in State militia and ready for
immediate military duty.
New York leads the list in the num-
ber of men available for duty, having
1,394,OOO such citizens. Ohio is second.
with 1.0S5.11 Illinois comes third. with
1,0S4.559. and Pennsylvania fourth, with
1,017,O0O.
In the aggregate strength of its or
ganized militia, New York leads, with
A,711, and Pennsylvania is next, with
1886. Illinois is third. with 6613
The report includes extracts from the
comments of officers who inspected the
various State organizations In nearly
all cases the officers urge larger ap-
preparations and better equipment for
the militia. Major John A. Dapray,
u. S. A.. declares that the Federal
Government enjoins all States to pass
some law guarding the members Of the
organized militia against interference
or discrimination on account of their
connection with the militia.