davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
ABOLIShtS AGENCIES.
nineteen Pension Offices Will be
Made into One.

Washington, Jan. - The House
today voted 10 abolish all the pep.
sion agencies throughout the coun.
try, eighteen IN number. and cen.
traiize the payment of pensions "a
the city of Washington. THIS
action was taken on the pension
appropriation bill after spirited
opposition on the part of those hav.
ing pension agencies in their states
by vote OF 50 To ia. an amend
mont offered by Dalzell, of Pennsyl-
wanna, restoring the number of
agencies to eighteen, az at present.
was defeated, and then an amend.
ment was offered bv Gardiner, of
Michigan, consolidating all the
agencies in one was adopted with
out division.
The pension appropriation bill
carrying SlSs,oO 600 in round
numbers, was passed.
"A message from the President
was read relative to- insurance, and
at 2:3o, out of respect of the
memory the late Senator Alger. the
House adjourned.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
JudQe Cox ReSlQnS,

Judge Frank Cox, President of
the West Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals, has resigned and Hon
w. N. Miller, Of Petersburg, has
been appointed by Governor Daw.
son TO serve until the next general
election in 1908. Judge Cox gives
as his reasons for resigniDg that bis
family and his property interestA
are at Morgantown where the State
University is located and his
children are of school age; that it
would be impracticable, If not im-
possible, for him to make his resi-
dence at the capital city, where
nearly all the work of the court
must be done; that he could not
longer hold the office without great
sacrifice and financial loss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
The President Acted Lenientlu.

Il" att CbaVSes anu recfl TN nations
that have been made concei ming the
Brownsville episode, there is one
point that seems to have been yeuer-
ally overlooked, and that ~ that
the President has dealt very lenient-
ly by the offending soldiers in mere
iy d'smlss'ng them from the army
Instead of following the course that
would have landed many of the non.
commissioned officers, not only of
the disgraced companies but of the
other companies as we'll, in Leaven-
worth military prison. 1t seems
almost incredible among nation
used TO military procedure and
every man is used to it who has
been member of a national guard
that anyone could have overlooked
the fact that the non.commissioned
officers at Brownsville must have
been parties To the conspiracy
which led TO the shooting up of the
town. 1t is possible that the com
missoned officers had no knowledge
of the affair, bat If so, they mus,
have been almost criminally negli-
gent.
About the knowledge of the non
commissioned officers there can be
no question among people who are
familiar with military discipline.
1t is absolutely impossible that
any number of soldiers oonld get
out of bed, break open govern
ment armory, and leave the post
without kno wledge of the room sen &.
try and the corporals aud privates
on patrol duty outside the bar
racks and around the post. Govern
ment arm racks are locked and
their keys in possession of the
commissioned and commission
ed officers. There is room sen.
try whose duty it is to- look after
each sleeping apartment of the
barracks. The centres outside are
supposed to prevent either entrance
or exit from the barracks after taps
ere sounded. 1t, therefore, could
have been possible for soldiers TO
take their arms and escape from
foLt Brown-only with the 'conni-
vance of the sergeants and the cor
porals on duty. The officer of the
day should also have known of the
occurrence, and if he did not. il
was a proof that he was either very
negligent or that he was a proof
that he was entirely deceived by the
non.com missioned officers under
him IN whose reports he was snp
posed to place implicit confidence.
This fact is brought out in the mes
sage of the President to Congress
last week, and it proves abundant
ly, If any proof were needed, that
President Roosevelt was quite with
in the bounds of justice when he
sentenced all of the soldiers ia the
convicted companies to expulsion
from service In the army. The
mere fact that he is willing to modi.
| fy his order TO the extent Of allow.
ing some of these soldiers to renew
their enlistment, is sufficient proof
that he is willing to take eyery
chance of not making the innocent
members Of the regiment suffer for
the crimes of the guilty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30

OVER a million emigrauts were
admitted to this country last year,
all of whom will be able to vote
within from three to six months.
Native born citizens have to live
here Sl years before they are eligi-
BILE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
Gdtdrrh and Catarrhal Headaches

are quickly relieved by NosESA. II soothes
the congested mem branes. allays inflamma.
tions and thoroughly heals and cIeanses. II
keeps moist all the passages whose tenden.
cy IL 10 thicken and become dry. Cure,
colds, throat troubles, hoarseness, hay feyer,
stopped mp" nose, breathing through mouth
while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. II IA
antiseptic and contains no chemicals OF
drugs havinga narcotic effect, or that can
cause the "dru1 habit"
WEGUARANTEE sATfsFA cTfoN.
j. A BroRdon. OF the National Sign Co..
Dayton, Ohio, writes under date OF oct. r.
1906; "NosENA is the only preparation have
ever used that relieves my affection so speed
lily and pleasantly. I am getting the first
real pleasure out OF breathing that ] have
experienced since / contracted catarrh six
years ago, Money would not buy my tube
OF NosBNA II could not get another"
Buy NosESA from Bloss Drug store, Ce-
redo, and A. J. Williams, Kenova; get
your money back 10 not satisfied. Sample
tube and booklet by mail 10 cts
BRowS MASUFACrURfNo CO.,
st. Louis Mo and Green vile. Tenn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
A Poor OroaD.

Damts the bile. That's what your liver
does N It's torpid. Then the bile oyerfiows
into the blood--poisons your system, caus-
ing SICK headache, biliousness, saIIow skin,
coated tongue, sick stomach, dizziness, faint
ing spells, etc. Ramon's treatment Of Liver
PMS and Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver
ana makes IL DO It's own work. Prevents and
cures these troubles. 10 aids--doesn't force.
hntre treatment 25c Vt Bloss Drug Store, Ce-
redo. and a. ). Williams. KenOva.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
Prevent Headache.

Force them7 No-aids them. Ramon's
treatment Of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets
strengthens the liver and digestive organs 20
that they do their own work and fortIAes
your constitution against future trouble
Entlre treatment 25c at Bloss Drug store.
Ceredo, and A. }, Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Shefpe, the popular
seer Of the poor, at Fort Madisonl
says: "Dr. Kings New Life ~
rightly named they act more ag
do more good and make one fe,
than any other laxative" Gu
TO cure biliOusness and constin
Sold by the Bloss Drug Sto
md II. Ney Williams. Keno
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
Inflammatory Rheumatism
Cured in 3 Days.

Morton j.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: "My wife had inflammatory
Rheumatism i'll every muscle and
joint; her sufferings was terrible
and her body and face were swol-
len almost beyond recognition; had
been in bed for six weeks and had
eight physicians but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic
Cure for Rheumatism. 1t gave i'm
mediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. / am sure
it saved her life" Sold by The
Dumble Pharmacy, Opp. Ker House
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

decision oG the convention and in
view of the unanimous decision OF
the convention to reject the bill,
the government cannot, of course, go
amy further with IT,"
The premier added that the deci-
sion of the representatives. of Irish
people was source of sincere re-
gret and appointment to the minis
tiers but now that the IRISH bill was
dro~Ded, the government, intended
to introduce during the present ses-
sion an "evitted tenants restora-
tion" bill.
Regsrd'ng the long promised at
tempt to restrict the power of the
house Of lords, the premier said that
so soon as they had made little
further progress In the essential bus
mess OF the session he proposed to
inrodu"e resolution on the subject
either June II o. Tune "a, when the
'"oyernmeny would fully state It's
views on the matter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
WITNESS
FRUSTRATED
Mothers Wrongs Weigh Up
on Her Daughter.
VALUABLE TESTIMONY
TESTIMONY
Must Now be Taken by
Deposition.
Mrs. James Woodmansee While
Waiting to be Called as a Wit.
ness Suddenly Collapses,

Worn out and rendered almost a
nervous wreck from waiting all day
to he called at a witness in the case
of Kohler thinner in the court OF
common pleas, Mrs. James Wood
mansee, aged II, of North Greenwood
street, was overcome shortly before
o'clock, this afternoon, and be-
came unconscious. 1t was only few
moments later that the time came for
Mrs. Woodmansee was called to tea-
tify and the court balliff found That
it would be impossible for her to
appear on the stand.
Mrs. Woodmansee is a daughter
of Mrs. Mildred Bells, the woman
Who Is charge d with having lived
in adultery with thinner. The harrow
ing de:ails oI the case had weighed
upon Mrs. Woodmansee' mind ever
since her mother and thinner were
first arrested until today her state
of nervousness reached a critical
state.
AS soon as II was seen that the
young woman's condition was Sc
rious, Dr.. S. W. Mattox was sum
moned. He at once informed the
court authorities that it would be
impossible 70: her to appear on the
witness stand. lie ordered her to be
be taken home at once.
When Court Balldff Charles
Dee informed the, court of the doe
tors decision, Judge Young an
nomced ii to the attorneys. John
DeGolley. attorney fpr Zlmmer, said
that the testimony of Mrs. Wood
mansee is OF vital Importance be-
cause of the fact that she lived al
home during nearly all the time
that her mother and thinner are
alleged to have committed their of.
fense. 1t is likely that her testi.
mony wlll be submitted by deposi-
tlOn.
Dr. Mattox claiyls that Mrs
Woodmansee $ sickness is due to
Nervousness and that she will re-
cover. To compel her 10 appear on
the witness stand, however, might
prove fatal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
AGITATION PREVENTED
LOAN BEING SECURED
Hartman Says the Administrations Attitude Prevented
the Union Pacific From Securing $5O, 1000, 900 in
Europe with Which TO Make
Improvements

New York, June 4,-That negotia-
tons for the placing Of a 100000
loan in Europe by une Union Pacific
Railway company failed "a auoccss ne
cause of the attacks ON railroad cor
porations In this country early in
the year, was the statement made by
E. II. Hartman.
Mr.. Hs~riman said that had the
negotiations been successful the pro-
ceeds would have been brought to
this country at time when the
American money warkets were urg-
emily in need Of funds, but as the
arrangements could not be success
fully completed a different plan of
financing was followed by the Union
Pacific, as recently announced
MIR. Hartman said the present
financial plans of the company will
provide all the funds required by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies. Mr.. Harrison also said
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacil
flc lines are taking III steps neces-
sary to keep their plants and equip
ment dn a foremost position among
Western roads, and In condition to
properly cope with the growth OF
the business.
No policy of rcTenohment has been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

The republican conspiracy TO pre-
vent the pe1Tle of Oklahoma from
securing statehood because the dem
ocrats will carry Inc state. now in
cludes all tie leaders. and President
Roosevelt is beng urged to pull the
political chastnuts out Of the fire
by declaring the constitution the
people are % vote on does not pro-
vide for a republican form of gov
eminent. Democrats and honest re-
publicans will watch this conspiracy
with solicitude, for the result of it
will be m)re lar reaching than the
loss of Oklahoma s seven electoral
votes. If tine republicans prevent
admission lhe mfa;rness and parti-
sanship will help the democrats in
every doubi1 mi state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
HAMILTON MINISTER'S
ARE BASEBALL FANS

Hamilton. o., June Hamilton
ministers are self-coY;essed baseball
fans. Tho ministerial triance has
decided that it was m)re fun to go
to a baseball game than to picnic In
the woods. Accordingly 1t was voted
70 convetlt the assoc ctiilom annual
outing into trip to Cincinnati on
June II TO lunch at hotel and see
the New Cincinnati baseball
game at League park N the after
noon.
All the Protestant ministers in the
Icity are included.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
PARLIAMENT DROPS
THE IRISH BILL
Great Britain Abandons the Proposed Home Rule Meas
ure- Premier will Present Measure, Which, if
Adopted, will Limit the Powers Of the
House of Lords.

PARLIA Imfw SHRD HRD Lmfwymy
London, June 4.-rhe Irish bill
was formally dropped by the govern
ment yesterday afteT oon with scant
ceremony. The house of commons
was well iil'ed when Premier Camp
bell -Bannermann rose to make his
promised statement on the cabinets
views regarding what measures It was
necessary to eliminate from the gov
ernments overweighted Legislative
programs so that the present session
might be brought to close in the
usual time.
"T believe" said the premier,
"that the Irish people would have
done well to have given the details
of the measure greater attention than
appears TO have been the case at the
recent convention But in view of
the annoua5ement OF the leader of
the Irish party in the house of COM
mons that he would abide by the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

The New York papers have been
discussing the disagreement between
State Chairman COnners and Mr..
William Hearst. The suggestions as
the cause of the falling out vary,
from a positive statement that Con-
ners, in order to secure the election
Of Mr.. HaarsJ as governor, spent
S6S,O00 over and above the large
amount Hearst contributed and can
not now collect from the candidate
who authorized the outlay. to the
innuendo tiat, being no longer in
fear of HaaIst starting a newspaper
in Buffalo and interfering with his
field, Conncrs has Thought best to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

The Waterson OZARK horse" will
have no chance for the democratic
nomination If his good points are
not exhibited. 1t has always been
the rule in the democratic party
that all who are candidates. or who
their Friends desire to be nominated
shall have far field ana no ia
vors asked or expected. That this
good old de1ocratic plan may not
be rescinded, Mr.. Waterson should
name his dark horse and give his
pedigree and past performances.
But as he does not seem willing to
do this we may be permitted TO
guess that Judge Harmon of Ohio
is the man that Marse Henry has
in mind. and for the life of us we
cannot think why there should be
any mystery in proposing him as
one who is worthy of consideration.
He certainly measures up to the
democratic requirement of ability
and honesty and supported Mr..
Bryan in 1896 and 1900. and never
has had en5dngling alliances with
the trusts or the money power.
Whether he can defeat Mr.. Bryan
for the nomnation is another ques-
tim; or whether he would unite
the factions of the party better than
NJ. Bryan can IS the question TO
be considered and decided before
he on anyone else will be nomi-
mated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
A GOOD BILL AT
The FAMILY THEATRE
Some Very Clever Acts Put
on Cleverly.
Two Capacity Houses Greeted the
Performers on the Opening
Night.

The bill at the Marion Family
theater this week is undoubtedly
among .he best ever staged in the
city. Two capacity audiences witness
ed the initial performances, last
night, and seemed greatly pleased
with the acts which make UP the
strong bill.
THE Right Stocking is the sub
ject OF touching little play which is
cleverly produced by Roy Ogden and
company and is easily the feature act
of the bill A clever little girl act
ress, aged ten years, took the lead
ing part and little tot, less than
two years OF age, played a central
figure.
Miss Adslyn, a singer and dancer
of no mean repute introduced an ex-
ceptionllly clever act and won the
admiration of the large audience.
"The Matinee" in novelty musi-
cal act was a whole show In itself.
The artists rendered excellent music
from barrels, cigar boxes, banjoes,
mandOlins, etc
Moreland and Leigh, black face
monoloS1its, singers and dancers,
keDt the audience in laughter from
the opening until the close of the
act.
AS concluding feature OF the
rprform anop epuaraI vordg oF ,,,,y,,t,,
picture film was reeled off and the
popular song, "If the Man in the
Moon Were a Coon" was sung by
E. p. Rove.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

The cost of living is still advanc-
ing with rapid strides, and those
who have fixed incomes are the
chief sufferers. 1t would seem that
anyone not individually benefited
by tariff protection must arrive at
the conclusion that high tTst pri-
ces have been plundering them for
the benefit ol infant industries
long enough and be willing to well
come competition that can be OBJ
tanned by tariff reduction. The
trusts ace not to bame for getting
as much profit as conditions and
the law will allow, but the republic
can party. that has been standing
pat for SO ilany years and has re-
ceived compensation for so doing
by beng well supplied with cam
paign funds nom those tariff pro-
tected monopohsts, should certainly
be held to account.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
NOTED HORSEMAN
INSTANTLY KILLED
Harry Hamln is Thrown From His Automobile, Alightng
on a Trolley Rail, Breaking His Neck Other 0c-
cupants of Car Slightly Injured.

Buffalo, New York, June A.
Harry Hamlm, millionaire son of
c. j. Hamiin, the world famous
breeder of trotting horses and
scores of times the winner of blue
ribbons at the New York horse
show. was instantly killed in col
4 sion between his automobile and
a wagon just outside the city limits
on North Nam street few min
utes before 4 O'Clock yesterday.
r. p. Mcinhart, his chauffeur,
was badly cut about the face by
pieces of = lss that scattered in all
directions from the wind shield Of
his red speeder when the impact
came. Two other occupants of the
automobile, Policeman Tony Gavin
Ind John Harter,. Hamin s ma
chinist. escaped serious injuries.
Mr.. Hamlin 5 auto collided with
a light wagon driven by Joseph
Schaller, a retired butcher of Buf-
falo. Hamlr was hurled TO the
roadside and instntly killed. Schal-
Ter was badly hurt but will re-
cover. John Heckel. a twelve year
I'D boy. who was in Schaller's rig,
wrr fatally injured. Both his legs
were broken and his skull frac-
turcd.
In the auto with Mr.. IIamlin
were Anthony Gavin. a member of
the Buffalo police force, and two
Of Hamlin's employees. one Of them
Goting as chauffeur. Opposite the
Country club two automobiles going
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

in the same direction passed the
IIamlm party The road was COW
cred with laavy coating of dust
and the two rap;dly moving ma
chimes left dense cloud of dust
in their trail. Schaller and the boy
were driving toward Buffalo and
the automobiles wore going in the
opposite direction.
The first Two machines passed
them well 10 the right. Schaller
was pccitng ahead through the dust
when lIamlin's machine flashed di-
rectly IN front of him There was
no ttmc to turn out. The automo-
bile struck the horse. tearing off
his front legs and carrying the
wrcckagc IT the wagon 200 feet
down the road. Schaller was tossed
to one side. but the boy was jam
med into ,he wreckage of the rig
and the front of the auto.
Mr.. Hamlin. who was on the
front scet with the chauffeur. was
thrown ove' the ditch and onto
the trolley tracks Witch parallel the
rg3dway. He landed headfmemost
ON the isils. His neck was broken.
The chauffeur and Gavin escaped
with slioht injuries.
Mr.. Hamlm was 80 years of age
and lived at 1914 Delaware avenue
He was son of the late Cicero j.
llamlln, famous as breeder OF
trCitrg horses. lie is survived by
a widow and one son, Chauncey j.
that started at Central High school
four years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
STRIKERS WRECK A. CAR
DWITH NITRO GLYCERINE

San francisco, CAL. June Am
electric car on Haight street was
blown up by nitro glyclne bomb.
The car only carried four passeng-
ers and no one was badly hurt. DAN
iel White, a striking car man, was
arrested after a chase and charged
with the crime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
SLEEPING CARS ARE
CONSUMPTION INCUBAToRS

Atlantic City, N. j., June a.
Sleeping cars we're denounced at the
annual meeting of the American
Medical association here yesterday.
Mr.. Hutchinson, one of the speakers
said:
Pullman sleeping care are places
next to our coffins. We nay SO for
the privilege of using compartment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
Greatest event yet. X. p. Minstrels
Tomorrow night at the Grand,

Cooper Post G. A. r, held a
regular II Getting in its hall in the
basement of the court house, Monday
evening, and arranged for n social
and ice cream festival to be held in
the hall IN two weeks. The annual
report # the Woman'a Relief Corps
was read and showed that the so
ciety has done excellent work during
the past year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

The lawyer who has presented
Anna Gould a bill for $4,000 for
securing a divorce from Castelaine
is an American, trained in New
York ways.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

make declaration of independence
and be free to meet the new and
,apidly developing conditions polit-
scally ahead OF him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

Now they are wondering whether
or not Mr.. Roosevelt can fish. We
are inclined to think that fishing
for anything less than whales would
prove irksome to the president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

Wreckers chained a rail across
the track in front of Burlington
passenger train which was running
at % miles an hour. Yet there are
a number of good but misguided cit-
liens of New York, at Albany, ask
ing the legislature to abolish eapi-
tai punishment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

in which germs are left by former
occupants.
The worlds great fight against the
ravages of consumption will be the
main question discussed during the
meeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

A congressional committee re-
Gently exonerated Chief Weather
Observer Moore. but we notice that
the abominable brand of weathr he
furnishes did not figure in the COM
plant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
ON A RAMPAGE
Rivers Rising and Flooding the
Adjacent Land.

The continued rains of the past
few weeks have resulted in the riv-
ers and streams Of the county be-
coming swollen and In many places
the water is over the banks and
covering roadways. The Scioto is
over it's banks between Prospect and
Newman's bridge and is slowly ris-
ing.
The rivers are the highest have
even seen them at this time of the
year" is a statement made by a
farmer from the southern part of the
county, this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

"A Hartford, Connecticut, saloon
keeper 100 years old, has quit his
trade and gone to paper hanging.
Yes. even saloon-keepers have been
known to 30 to the wall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

A New York letter carrier has
been held TO the grand jury for
failing to deliver political circu-
lars. Here's man who slipped
up when he tried to- become pub
9ic benefactor.