davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
IS.
in CUSTODY
New York Congressman
Charged with Trying to- !
Vote Illegally.

New York, Nov. G.-Congressman
w. Bourke Cochran was arrested on
"a charge of illegal voting yesterday
afternoon at the polling place in Third
avenue. The policeman who made
the arrest said he could not verify the
address given by Mr.. Cochran at
$40 East Seventeenth street from
which address Mr.. Cochran had reg
istered. The congressman was taken
TO the police station and thence to a
police court.
Mr.. Cochran is grand sachem of
ITammany hail.
"A servant of the East Seventeenth
street house had sworn that no one
named Bourke Cochran lived there
,and Magistrate Corsell issued the war
rant while under the impression that
some one was trying to vote on the
'congressman's name,
When Mr.. Cochran was arraigned
n court, one of State Attorney Cen
,eral Jackson's assistants denounced
the. arrest as an outrage and Mr..
Cochran was promptly discharged.
Mr.. Cochran said the East Seven
iteenth street house was his residence
before he went to congress and that
he had never forfeited his right to
vote from that address.
when ! registered" he said 81
told the inspectors who | was, and
explained the entire situation.
was not challenged when registered
nor today. | fail to see on what
authority this arrest was made"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, llls., NOV. ~
Cattle-Receipts 14.c00; estimated for
Thursday, 1000: market opened
strong, closed weak. Prime beeves,
5. 80 q 7; poor to medium, $50 ~
5.15; stockers and feeders, 2.4O a
go; cows and heifers, 2.4O (d b;
Gamers, 1.25 a $50; Texans, $40
@ $50; westerns, $40 a 5.45.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; estimated
for Thursday, IA 1000; market gener-
ally quarter lower; light, 5.o5 "a
5 .65; rough. ,4.9O % $40; mixed.
5 .O5 a $50; heavy 5.15 q $50;
pigs 40 a 5.25.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Thursday, 10000; steady to 15c
lower; native sheep, 8 % 5 80; west
ern sheep, 2.75 % 5.25; native lambs
|425 90 $50; western lambs, 4.25
la 60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
Return of the Poll Books

The Judges and the Clerks shall
make out their returns of the elections
and the tally sheets thereof in dupli-
Gates. signed and certified according
to law, one copy with one poll book
to be transmitted to the County Board
|of Deputy supervisors OF elections
!by one OF the judges, and one copy
with the other poll book of the elec-
'tion shall be fled with the town.
ship clerk as with the city, town
or village clerk as the case may be.
For the further legal conduct of this
election and the returns thereof you
are referred to IAN act to re-enact
and amend certain actions of the
Revised Statutes of Ohio, relating to
and conduct of elections" and to
amend an act ITO provide for board
of elections for certain specified coun-
ties" Passed April 1S, 1892 (Second
Volume so. Ohio Laws 1922 also an
act to amend and repeal certain sec
tion as passed April 25, 1898, "(See
Volume 90 Ohio Laws 1881 also
AN act to amend and supplement
.e'S"i" ooc'iohs aS PdSseu april D.,
1894. (See Volume 81. Ohio Laws
1S94.) For further particulars as to
said amendments reference may be
had to said amendments as published
In full by direction of the State OF
Ohio. Given under my hand official
ly at the Sheri:'s office in the city OF
OF Marion, Ohio this 25th day of
September A. D., 1907.
! EASTON r. DROWN,
Sheriff Marion County. Ohio.
9-25-6tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
Sheriff's Proclamation.
ELECTION

For County Representative Of Ma
rion county, Ohio, on Tuesday, No
vember 9Th, 1907.
SherIff's office. Marion county,
Ohio. September 9th, 1907. To the
Qualified voters of Marion county,
ohio, whereas by the laws OF Ohio
regulating any General or Special
election 1t is made the duty Of the
Sheriff, aad he is thereby required
to give public notice by Proclama-
tion throughout his county of the
time Of holding such elections and
the office at that time to be chosen
In pursuance Of such requirements,
II, Easton r. Drown, Sheriff of Ma
rion county, Ohio, do hereby pro-
claim and make known that the first
Tuesday after the first Monday being
the 5th day of November, 1907, by the
constitutional laws Of the State of
Ohio, and by Proclamation OF Andrew
l.. Harris, Governor OF the State of
Ohio and to me directed appointed
the day on which the qualified elect
Iors of Marion County are notified
to meet In their respective wards,
townships and voting precincts at
their usual or proper places designat-
led for holding elections between the
hours of $50 o'clock in the fore
noon and $50 o'clock in the after
moon of said day, and then and there
proceed to vote by ballot for some
person for State Representative from
Marion County, Ohio. Said election
being authorized by Andrew l.. Har-
ris. Governor of the State of Ohio,
tunder a Proclamation made by him,
July 22nd, 1907. for the purpose of
flling vacancy for the unexpired
term existing in said office. caused
by the death of John H. Criswell, a
representative In the 18th General
Assembly of Ohio from Marion coun-
lty, Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
An Attractive Mo del.

An unusually attractive suit ID .
brown taneta princess; small plaits
are laid over the hips, but wide box.
plat bordered with pale blue and
brown check silk runs from the square
yoke to the hem Of the suit. Three
large blue buttons on either side OF
the plait ornament the waist; short
puff sleeves are gathered into band
of blue and brown plaid A fitted
corset cover gives the necessary sup
port to the knickerbockers which are
shaped with darts on the Nhips. and
drawn in at the knee with an elastic
band. Dress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
THE MODESTY OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.


THE MoDESTY OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.
Ida NJ. TarbeIl presents a wonder
Iful story of the Lincoln-Douglas de-
bates in the November American
Magazine. 1t Is BILLY" Browns
own story. BILLY" was SPRING
field druggist who knew Lincoln
well.
When the debates were arranged,
the plain people of Illinois pitied
Lincoln. They thought that Douglas
would defeat him easily BILLY" goes
,on:
Il reckon the most of the Repub-
licans was a blamed sight more un-
easy than we was. They'd got so
used to seein' Douglas git everything
fhe went after. that they thought
he'd be sure to lick Lincoln now.
heard 'em talking about 1t among
themselves every now and then and
Isayin.' I wisht Lincoln hadn't done
ut. He ain't had experience like
Douglas. Why, Douglass been de-
batin fer twelve years in the United
States Senate with the biggest men in
the country. and he's always come out
ahead. Lincoln amt got show
"You needn't think NJ. Lincoln
didn't know how they was talkin.
He never made no mistake about
himself, Mr.. Lincoln didn't. He
knew he wan'n't a big gun like
douglas. | could see he was blue
as a milestone sometimes, thinkin'
of the difference between 'em. What's
lagin us in this campaign boys, I
heard him say one day, is me, There
lain't no use denyin' that Douglas has
ALWAYS been big success and I've
always been flat failure. Everybody
lexpects him to be president and al
ways has and is actin, acordin No
body's exer expected anything from
,me. tell you we've got to run this
Icampaign on principle. There ain't
Inuthin' in your candidate. And
he looked so cast down felt plumb
isorry for him.
But you needn't think by tha,
that he was shirkin' it-no, sir, not 9
Unite. Spite pf all his blues, he'd SCI
his teeth for a. fight, I"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov, 6.--Wheat-- 21-S %
2 1-2c lower: December sold be-
tween 92 "a and 95 IA, opening at
"a 3-4 and closing at 80 7-S; May
between 1.01 5-S and .03 rs open
ing at .03 rs and closing at 1.O1
'3-i; No. 9 red winter "a is q 90
Id-4.
Corn-Decembe sold between IS
and SO rs, opening at SO ga and
closing at So Is; May between SO
5-S and 60 "a; opening at 60 ga
and closing at 5S 3-4; No. 3, yellow
81 1-2.
Oats-3-4 "a l LAC lower; Decem-
ber sold between As 5-S and 40 7-S,
opening at 40 and closing at 4S 5-S
May between 81 1-2 and so ga. open
ing at 52 3-S and closing at 81 1-2;
No 3 white, AZ a so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
The SHERIFF
OPENS MAIL |
Is Arrested for Alleged Vio-
lation of Law--Case Is
Unprecedented.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Fred f.. Carter,
sheriff of Lake county. Ind, was ar
rested yesterday by United States
Marshal David G.. Rankin. OF Indian
apolis charged with having opened
the mail of Alexander Poleski, for
mer prisoner.
The case is unusual in the history
qf criminal Jurisprudence. If the gov
ernment established its contention, 1t
is declared sheriff's deputy sheriff,
'wardcns and other officials In pen
itentiaries. jails and similar institu-
tions throughout the country are In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06

4 Washington, IAN object lesson In
the increase OF the cost of living has
been afforded the government In the
proposals submitted for supplying pro-
visions to the fleet OF Admiral Evans
for the "Trip to the Pacific. There was
an increase In the pricc Of every ar,
ticle offered over the prices last year.
The most notable case was In the pro.
posal for furnishing 100000 pounds
OF beef the increase being consider.
able fraction VI u cent bound.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Nov. 6.-Wheat Cash %
Ia; December SO IA.
Corn-Cash 62 1-2; December GO.
Oats-Cash 81 IA; December 80 "a.
Rye-No. |, 70; No. 2, rs.
Cloverseed-Cash, 3 .40 December,
9 so; March, 9.55. Prime alsike,
8 40.
Prime timothy-2. 20. s.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Nov. 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 80 cars; shipments, 450; low
er. Workers, $50 "a G; mixed, $50
"a 60; heavies, $50 a 6,1O; best
pigs, $50 q $50; stays and roughs
4 a $50.
Calves--Receipts, 100; steady.
Shee pand lambs-Recipts cars:
higher. Good to extra lambs, q
z 25; fair to god, $50 a 6,75.
Cattle--Receipts cars; steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
NEW YORK PRopucF

New York. Nov g.. Butter--Re-
cepts S,543; fair demand. Creamery
extra, "a IL; state dairy tubs, finest
"a a "a 1-2.
Eggs-Receipts $3.50; fair demand.
Nearby white fancy. 40 q As; do
mixed fancy, "a a 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06

SALES OF TEXAS PAN
HANDLE LANDS BEING Made
ONE EXCURSION IN October over
10000 ACRES sold to individual
buyers. VIII confirm these state
ents. THIS REGIONI developing
in every respect, Railroads, grow
ing cities and villages, cultivation
and Improvement of thousands of
acres. SOME FARMERS raised on
100 acres SOD CROP enough to pay
for FARM In TWO YEARS Ex-
TENSlVE body Of 80 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
stralalt,Line Charley.

"stralgha-lino Charley ia the pres.
dental campaign nickname they are)
fastening upca Gov. Hughes in New
forA. II ought 10 be az r.tehins ~
"Squaredeal Teddy"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06

THE NOVEMBER AMERICAN BOY.
The departure of Hiawatha Is the
central figure of the two-color cover
OF the November American Boy, form
ing the fourth series of Hiawatha
pictures running this favorite boys
monthly. In excellence of matter, both
for the boys and adults. this num-
ber Is surely a winner. The second
chapter of the fine sea story, Jimmy
occupies the first pages
followed by the opening chapters Of
That Dillingham; Boy, by Oliver OPP
tic. Off the Reservation Is continued
three chapters, as is John r. Trow-
bridges searial. The Boy and The
Beast. and A Boy OF the Revolution
Is concluded Among the fine short
|stories and larger articles are: Tai
tented Dogs. telling OF the intelligence
|of mans faithful friend" Why the
Academy Won, showing how truth
and straightforward dealing always
win out; James Otis, Writer of over
100 Boys Books, giving biographical
sketch of this favorite boys author
Youth and War tells about Secre-
'tary of War Tan and his games with
his son, Charlie. Helping a Lame
Locomotive shows how a boys me-
chanical ingenuity was of great serv-
Ice at critical moment. Vag, the
STORY OF a Dog, teaches kindness to
animals. II you Wish to Succeed
lgives some valuable pointers to the
boy who Is ambitious. Then there
Iare The Boy on His, Muscle. with
pictures of "Ty' Cobb. that baseball
wonder; How the Carlisle Indian
vBoys spent their football money; How
la Plucky Alabama Boy Went to
School; Boy OF Fifteen Builds Wire
less for So cents; Weird New Crea-
lures in Zoos; Points Concerning
Bats; A Blind Naturalist, and many
lothers, The Chat with Big Americans
this month is an interview with Har-
Try kellar, the celebrated conjuror,
and Keeping Tab on the World is full
lof interesting information. The reg
Iular department OF Photography !.
stamps. Coins. and Curios; Boy Me-
lchanic and Electrician; o. A. b.:
Legion OF Hoonr, and Tangles, are
replcte with Information that the
boys want. In addition there are 60
illustrations. One dollar a year. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
AMONG MAGAZINES

TOBACCO HIS ROYAL RUIN.
"Yes, them Pacific islanders spotted
wilkins big red beard spreadin'
down his chest and they made him
king because he had a bigger beard
than the whole possey on 'em and
their law said the man with the finest
beard was Heaven descended and
should be king. All went beautiful
for a time.
ut was fifty pound case of plug
tobacco that ruined Lemuel wilkins.
It was cast ashore from some wreck
or other, and welcomed 1t with
songs of\rejoicing. And being CRATES
full to the Red Whiskered King, I
taught him how to chew. He took
to 1t like a seaman TO rum. And
we'd pass the warm, star-lit even
|ings clamin' our Jaws on chunks OF
god old Bristol Navy and feel our
hearts expand with love for our
fellow men. He wasn't neat chew
Ter, being strange and uneducatsd, and
he used to trickle some when he spit.
IHe had hopes of bein' able to hit a
knot-hole at ten feet like me, but he
was mere apprentice, so to speak.
There was wild roar from his
followers the next mornin.' heard
the hell-raisin' racket and rushed to
the scene. There was a streak OF
brown and another Of gray runnin'
half way down his beard. J dassent
believe my eyes. The petty chiefs
Twas mrowding in around him utter
in shrill cries. Alas. 1t was too true.
The tobacco juice had done its deadly
devastation over night. The Sacred
Whiskers had begun to crock and
run
1.-The Head Grom of the Bed Cham
Der was summoned on the jump. His
Iacute and expert vision could not be
fooled. He pronounced the whiskers
a narrowing imitation that might
lhave been made in Germany. Then
the chiefs held formal trial.
wasn't there. I was wildly searchin
Ifor seagoing canoe when they
dragged me back from the beach
Five hours later the bogus god had
been beaten to death with war clubs
land a bona fde human or home.
Igrown set of Whiskers was reignine
In his stead. He had confessed all
miserable wretch that he was, and
was accused and tried for conspir.
lacy
"No they didn't kill me. but they
ldone me much. worse. was con
|demned to have my wh!skers pulled
!out with pincers. every last hair o.
'em. DO you fathom what thai
meant? With face as clean as 6
billiard ball. / was no longer fl
to be with men. was disrated. cast
Iout, disbonored. At only to do vim
lmins work. And they made me dc
lit. " was that or starve. They pu
lme owork in the laundry doing uT
1.-THE royal whisker-covers what was
|put on by the King and his Cab
Iinet at night, same as we use night
lcaps. There is things worse thar
death, just as the Good Book say
that the bite Of an ungrateful son il
more grievous than the sting OF I
lserpent. From "The Tales of ;
collector OF Whiskers." by Ralph d
Paine. in The Outing Magazine fo
November. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
TO LOAN.

See me for private loans.
j. w. Smith, iS5 Blaine Ave.
ll-6-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06

FOR SALE-40 acres of the best land
in Marion county, good buildings,
good fences, and well tiled. seven
and one-half miles west of town.
Inquire of VIM. II. Kinsler at
Kinsler & Felty's Harness Shop.
ic ssHHs "a} 81 1l-4-12t
OR SALErA small gas range in
good condition. Call at this office
or SGD r. Church street. Tele-
phone 149f. ID LOAN II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
FOB LENT
FOE sALH

FOR SALE-i desire TO sell my farm
of 1S6 ga acres Of land located in
Richland township. Marion county.
Ohio. on the Richland Pike. I'm
proyemonts, large new house and
up ground cellar, with slate roofs,
two large barns. two granaries,
and other necessary buildings. Good
land. well tiled, well watered by
wells and the Milestone river.
Price $500 per acre--terms rea-
sonable, Call on or address, Will
son Imbody, $50 L. Church St.,
Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
,AUcIIoNEERs

AUCTIoNEERING-J. W. ClarA
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guar anteed. Your interest IL .ny
interest. Office rooms. Court street.
Both phones. Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06

err that Cans Will stop Nelson IN
side of twenty rounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06

sprague Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06

WANTED-Two gentleman boarders.
Apply at 269 Gurley avenue.
11-5-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-06
HELP WANTED

WANTED Dishwasher at Colonial,
Restaurant. East Center St. 1t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-13

the opera, that she never talked about
II. SO there he was, baked on the
very threshold Of his enterprise. and.
recognizing the fact, was preparing to
take his now seriously ailng daughter
south. when he received an invitation
to ball Of such select character
that he decided to remain for it, in the
hope that Mrs. Fairbrother would be
tempted to put on all her splendor for
so magnificent a function and thus
crafty him with n sight of his own
diamond. During the days that inter
vened he saw her several times and
very soon decided that. in spite of her
reticence in regard to this gem. she
was not sufficiently In her husbands
confidence to know the secret of its
real ownership. This encouraged him
to attempt piquing her into wearing
the diamond on this occasion. He
talked of precious stones and finally
of his own, declaring that he had a
connoisseurs eye for fine diamond.
but had seen none as yet In America
to compete with a specimen or two he
had In his own cabinets. Her eyes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-13
CHAPTER XXIII.

r. lATER it was all explained. Mr..
Grey, looking like another man.
came into the room where was
u endeavoring to soothe his star
tied daughter and devour in secret my
own joy. Taking the sweet girl in his
arms he said, with calm ignoring of
my presence, at which | secretly
smiled:
This is the happest moment of my
existence, Helen. l feel as if had re-
covered you from the brink Of the
grave"
Me? Why, have never been so i'll
as that"
Il know. but I have felt as if You
were doomed ever since l heard or
thought | heard in this city, and UNI
der no ordinary circumstances, the pc
culiGr cry which haunts our house on
the eve of any great misfortune.
shall not apologize for my fears. You
know that have good cause for them,
but today, only today, | have heard
from the lips of the most arrant knave
l have ever known that this cry sprang
from himself with intent to deceive
ne He knew my weakness, knew the
cry. He was in Darlington Manor
when Cecilia died and, wishing to star
tie me into dropping something which
| held, made use of his ventriloquial
powers the had been a mountebank
once, poor vretchJ and with such eff
| feet that | have not been n happy
man since in spite of your daily inn
prOvement and continued promise OF
recovery But / am happy now, re-
| lieved and joyful, and this miserable
being would you like to hear his story !
| Are you strong enough for anything so
tragic? He is a thief and a murderer,
but he has feelings, and his life has
| been a curious one and strangely inter
| woven with ours. Do you care to hear
about it? He is the man who stole
our diamond"
My patient uttered little cry.
"Oh, tell me-" she entreated, excited
but not unhealthfully, while | was In
an anguish of curiosity | could with
difficulty conceal.
Mr.. Grey turned with courtesy to me
and asked if few family detail;
would bore me. l smiled and assured
him to the contrary, at which he set
tied himself in the chair he liked bes
and began a tale which | well permi
myself to present TO you complete ant
from other points of view than his own
] Some five years before one Of th'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-13

thing, and often 1 could hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and
was always lame in the morning. 1 was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and so free that often
had to rise at night. 1 felt tired all
day. Half box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price. fifty cents per box
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-13

Shake off the grip of your old enc
my, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream
Balm. Then with all the swelling and
soreness be driven out of the tender in
famed membranes. The fits of sneezing
will cease and the discharge, as offensive
to others as to yourself, will be stopped
when the causes that produce it are re-
moved. Cleanliness, comfort and re-
newed health by the use of Cream Balm.
Sold by all druggists for 80 cents, or
mailed by Ely Bros. So Warren Street,
New York.