davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
INSANITY INCREASING;
FUTURE ENCOURAGING.

Alienists and the supeiintendents
of the state insane asyiums have
hopes OF curing more tnan two
thirds of the patients sent to the
hospitals.
Every year they report progress
in repairing the shattered minds OF
men ana women. An annual report
of an asylum superintendent shows
that the insane are being treated
the same as persons who are at
fncted with other ills.
Inc latest report of the census
department shows there was an III
crease of more than 100 per cent in
the number of insane in the hospi-
tails in q very few years. The
statistics are not accurate, the weak
minded, degenerates and the i'm
beetles being included in some
states.
An expert who has studied and
investigated the subject makes
some instructive deductions:
Con Dec. 81, 1908, there were
150,151 insane persons in 32S hospi-
tails, of which 226 were public and
1O2 private institutions. This
showed an immense growth over
June ], 1890, when there were a.
OPS insane in 1G2 hospitals, OF
which 119 were public and 43 pri'
waite.
"At the rate TO which this rc.
port relates, the population of the
country was estimated q S0,G5l,057
50 that in the whole country the
number OF insane to 100000 OF
population was 1862. II is curiJ,,s
to note how this proportion varied
, In the North Atlantic division i,
was 256.9 in the South Atlant:
$50; in he North central 1868; n
the south central 0l.5 or less thad
half as much in the whole United
States; in the wesern division 245 s
1t is significant to note ina. in
the North Atlantic and western
divisions where living is either an
duly congested or unnatarally lone
some the highest per cent of in
sane is found. In the South Contra
where business j. less brisk ant
where nature is kinder the tension
of living seems lower and nrnta
balances better. In the south, how
ever. there is undoubtedly u irgn
er per cent Of the defective al
large and uncared fer by public
aid than in the north.
"The exhibit encourages wher
il, IS seen that not only the state:
but the people are giving close;
attention to the care and cure aa(
causes of insanity and other men
tai defects. The problem, though
complex and difficult one has
in it a few aspects of impossible
ity. y Mansfield Shield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Their condition there today Is less
desirable than at the South. They
have just Us little social reccgni-
tion and far less opportunity in oth-
er ways. While in the South. due
to the fact that there has been no
emigration, they find employment
and occupation in many directions,
in the North they are pretty much
excluded from all but menlal call
ings. As the South fills up with
white population .frVpl natural in-
crease and from Immigration tand
the negro, no matter how well edu-
Gated and all the more because he
is educated-comcs into rivalry with
the whites, he Is bound to 20 10
the wall there, as he already has at
the North.
Such is the present situation, and
such the outlook We have de-
termined not to share this country
with the yellow races. What shall
we do with the black, which Is here
and between which and us the bar
rier is much greater? As Mr.. Till
man says. the question cannot be
longer ignored Washington Post !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

of the republic is the. supreme law,
and harsh and cruel as 1t might
seem, and 50 colossal an undertake
ing as 1t would be, to remove the
entire negro population to Africa or
Santo. Domingo, 1t would involve
less Suffering and expense than a
race war will produce, and the after
effects would be less deplorablc. 1t
was proposed before the civil war
to emancipate the slaves by pur
chase, but this was pooh-poohed as
impracticable and loo expensive. II
would have cost vastly less than
the war did, and there would have
been no bloodshed. Wholesale emf
grafton is advocated by influential
negroes
Another remedy proposed is the
repeal OF the suffrage amendment.
This is advocated by some South
ern statesmen. and is probably Mr..
|Tillman's plan. 1t would leave
permanently DISTINGUISHED and in
ferior race among us. condition.
-" i''S" "pO'V' 'ohtihis w iH'
spirit and purpose of our institu-
tions, with results detrimental to
both races and with the certainty
|of discomfort and constantly recur-
ring collision.
still another remedy which Is be-
ing tried is education of the ne
groes. and no one will deny that no
community weighed down by mass
of ignorant population can expect to
keep up. intellectually, morally, or
economically. with others from
which ignorance is banished. 1t u.s.
however. alread apparent In the
North that 1t will be OF but little,
IL any, advantage to the negroes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
AND THE RACE QUES-
TION.

While there can be found much
to criticise in Mr.. Tillman's speech
es from different points Of view, he
has performed an important service
lin bringing clearly and squarely b..
fore the public the fact that the race
question, which we have all been
shrinking from and trying as much
as possible to push out Of sight.
must be met and dealt with. The
longer 1t is ignored the more diff
cult it will become.
Consider briefly the conditions
which. exist and the remedies which
have ben suggested to remove them.
theoretically, under our system Of
government and society, there should
be absolute equality and security of
rights and opportunities, political
and social, for every citizen; giving
less than this, we fail to live up to
the spirit, II not the letter, of our
CONSTITUTION and laws, and cannot
expect full and harmonious de-
Iyelopment OF our institutions. Due
to the presence of the negro race
among us. II has been found ncces-
sary In one section to curlail, by
methods frequently In themselves
unfair and not undesirable, the right
of suffrage and to withhold wholly
all opportunity for social advance
ment If the suffrage was free and
untrammeled, the ignorant blacks.
always clannish, would in some
States outvote the whites, and, as in
|carpet-bag days, assume control.
II social equality were accorded, IL
must carry with 1t the possibility
|of intermarriage, and race integrity
would be endangered. 1t Is for The
preservation of race integrity thai
nature has implanted race antip-
athy. Under these conditions fric.
ton and hostility exist, and must
naturally Increase. 1t Is impossible
that two races necessarily antag.
,onistic sould develop fully and har-
moniously together. One or tn.
other must dominate, state of
things bad for both the dominant
race VIII become overbearing. super
cilious, and too little regardful of
the rights OF the inferior. The in
ferior will either reach a stage
OF arrested development, stopping
far short OF what 1t might attain,
and become cringing and subservi-
ent, or 1t will assert itself by vi
olence and revolution.
Such Is the situation which con-
fronts us, and there Is no use to
blink It, The most sweeping and
drastic remedy that has been pro-
posed is deportation. OF this 1t Is
to be said that. II practicable. 1t is
plainly the most complete and ef-
fective. The removal Of the ne
groes would leave no obstacle In
the way OF our development. and
would put them where. there woald
be none In their way. The safety
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
Drift OF Comment
THE TREND OF EVENTS.

The past year or more has
brought much in the way of events
to make Democrats hopeful of their
party and principles, for there has
been tendency to take Up with
principles, soem of them long adyo-
Gated by the minority party.
A beginning has been made toward
great corporations and cor
recting abuses SO long complained Of
yet endured.
1t Is no longer quite the thing for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

mon laboring men who apply the
inventions, of what account would
the steam boat, the locomotive or
the cotton gin have been had there
not been laborng men. those de-
spised laboring men in the eyes of
the chancellor, to operate them? He
forgets that the true bass of all
progress is the laboring man. So
long sas he is employed. every
thing moves along smoothly, the
railroads are busy carrying away
the products of his labor, the mer-
chants are disposing of their wares
and receiving their ply and the
wheels of all commerce hum, but
let him be unemployed and the
conditions change. OF course capt.
tail furnishes this employment, aud
in that fact lies the secret which
Mr.. Day has overlooked. Labor
without the employmet which is
furnished by capital is useless ani
capital without the labor necessary
TO an industry is inst rs worthless
Co,,;tol ood rohor r,r, uo ho,l :,
hand .ra tbo ono oono, oros,,o.
without ,ho otho, M. o,,o,. a..
wo,.L ;,un,on orl u,o o,.i,,I;..
oo,o a. rooliyo ui, ,.i,o;,io d.
sooror sbou tho ,oi,.n 90 ,,,
,,.;ol noooo ho os,o,hI;sho1
Choroollor no,.,. Jol,,ii,n not
t,rs,s o.o osso,,,;,I -. ;,r...,.;,,
uolforo or tho ,ot;,, ,,J r,, r.a
1oroor ,ho ird;,id,,,J ro,,,,o,. -
leaders IN thc Financial ,,,,l4 ho
ao ,,o oo,o. in l.. it, -
nor;,, NJ ,ho nation anil ;,s ,oo
nlo ,,,,oro I, i a;o,oo, ,r;aaI,,.
a. ,ho l:,,o.. ~ ,ot;o,,
Rome bocomc so wealthy th,t
,o,tenro.s foIIowod and tho no,;o,
fou Grcoco had simil,r .v,or-
encc, Eovnt suffered ike ra,o
and so,nc Of tho nations or todov
oro tottor;ng hooor.o ~ o,l.;,Io ola
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Andrew Carnegie has surely
been taking lessons from John ID.
Rockefeller. He now proposes TO
have a Chicago university named
for him. Carnegie university viii
be devoted to teaching medicine
and science. Wouldn't it be strange
now if a remedy for Rockefellcr's
bad stomach would be discovered
in Carnegie's university?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
THE FLOOD.

II Is easy to sit upon a pleasant
hill In Ohio and ask how anyone
wants to live in the lowlands bord-
ering the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers We ask the question every few
years-every time there is flood in
those sections. And yet after these
floods have subsidized the same peo
pie who were driven to the hills take
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Fred Bartl is said TO be consid-
ering presenting petition TO the
city council to pave the Marion
Bucyrus pike as far north as the
Marion county line, so that he may
have a good running course for
training in the winter time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Attorneys for the Standard Oh
company do not seem to fear
greatly the conviction of John
D. Rockefeller by the Hancock
County courts, but they are lit
tie shdky about II. IL. Rogers,
John D. Archbold and the others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Eyes tested and fitted with glasses.
Electropodes positively creates
good circulation of the blood, and
makes cold feet warm. Ask druggist.
1-5-s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
Both Phones .............. No. 0

wEATHER-Fair, continued cold
tonight, except snow i'll the north
east portion. Sunday fair. not so
cold in western portion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Governor General Swettenham
crawling into his shell was the
best act he has done since the
earthquake at Kingston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
SENATOR ELECT WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH.

William Alden
States by the Michigan
boy he
career as the legislature of his state Mr. smith pacced
He
majority
Sxtlcth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

The mild flow of electricity FUR
nished by Electropodes positively
cures rheumatism Ask your drug
gist. :. IS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Big cuts in prices-'Smart & wad-
dell's.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07
How Arizona was Named

There was battle of names for our territory, and Arizuma, Ari- zona, Gadsonia and Pimeria con- tended with Arizona. "Personal- ly," says writer in the Arizona Magazine, "I wish the choice might have fallen upon Pimerio, with its rich human and historical associations, but Charles D. Pos ton decided upon Arizona, taking the name from the Arizonac noun tains, near the great Planchas de Platte, it being considered suit able that the state which was to be built on silver should bear a name taken from the most wonder ful silver region in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07
V Convent School for Bisbee

Bids are being received by the parochial society of the Catholic church of Bisbee for the erection ol the convent building, which is intended to be ready fer occupan- cy before September.
 Some time ago Thomas Hig- gins, formerly of This city, but now of Los Angeles, donated to the Catholic church here on Hig- gins grounds, a tract of land on which to erect convent school.
 The parochial society IS now at work on the proposition, and bids are now being received.
 The cost of the building will be about SI5,ooo and the value of the land is about SS, ,ooo. The archi- lecture and equipment will be modern and up to date in every particular.
 It will be d convent and day school and able to take care of 25o pupils and 40 boarders.
 Protestants as well as Catholics will be received into the institu- ton. Review.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07

Daniel Leonard has been allow ed a pension by the government. But since he made application for 1t he has died. He leaves a wife by contract marriage and 1t has not been decided by the govern ment authorities whether she is entitled to the benefits of the ac- cumulated pension, which is al- lowed from the first of September. Republican.
 Billy Stiles and Burt Alvord turn up somewhere on an average of twice a year. The last time was in small Mexican town. The Globe Silver Belt says that there is no doubt that Billy and Burt were the two Americans who headed the war party of Yaquis who raided the town of Lencho. The fact that seventy gallons of mescal were stolen prove it.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07
SNin Disease of TweEty Years
 Standing cured

l want you to know how much Chamberlain's Salve has done for me. It has cured my face of a skin disease of almost twenty years standing. l have been treated by several as smart physicians as we have in this country and they did me no good, but two boxes of this salve has cured me. Mrs. Fannie Griffen, Troy, Ala. Chamberlain s salve is for sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07
What to Do When Bilious

The right thing to do when you feel bilious is to take a dose of Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets. They will cleanse the stom- ach and regulate the liver and bow els. Try it. Price, g cents. Sam pies free at all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07

The work of excavating for the foundations of the new Harvey hotel and Santa Fe depot and office building was commenced this week with a large force of men. A building is being erected for the architects office. This will be occupied by MT. Bryan, the supervising architect, during the erection of the new structure. Needles Eye.
 A bill providing for a division of Graham county will be introduced in the legislature. It is proposed to create anew county of the east ern part of Graham county, with Clifton as the county seat. It is proposed to call the new county Fremont county" and to submit the measure to all of the residents of Graham county for a referen- dunn vote on the matter before it is made law.
 Superintendent Vernon l.. Clark, of the fair association, is at last to become benedict. He has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where he will claim Mrs. C. N. Call than as his bride. Mrs. Callahan spent the winter of Ioo4 in Phoan and is we'll known here. She is a woman of social prominence and wealth and is great favorite in Dayton. MT. and Mrs. Clark will return to Phoenix about February 10th. Gazette.
 The executive committee of the National Cattle Growers associa- ton, which has just completed its session at Denver, include the fol- lowing Arizona cattlemen; ]. V. Vickers, Tombstone; E. $. Cos ney, Flagstaff; NJ. M, Sherman (formerly of 1ombstone), Craw- ford, Kansas; J. J. Riggs, Dos Cabezas, and w. II. McKittrick, Wilcox. Los Angeles was select ed as the place for holding the convention.
 William Crowell died at his ranch, near Peach Springs, the last of January. He was an old timer of that section and loved and honored by all who knew him. The body was embalmed and left for few days with the expectation that it would be shipped cast for burial, but it was finally decided to bury him at Peach Springs. The funeral was held. Friday, Feb ruary I, the Rev. F. C. Farr, of Kingman, officiating. MT. Gro well was born at Wilkesville, O., 5S years ago. Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07

Lack of push and self-conh- dence keeps many a mans nose to the grindstone. Chicago News.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07

Money talks, and it usually gets the best of the argument. -Chica- go News.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07
TERRITORIAL ITEMS

C.. Q. Mullin, of Tempe, has been nominated postmaster by the president.
 The territorial meet of county supervisors will take place in Phoe- nix on the nth of February.
 Arbor Day for southern Arizona country has been set by Governor Kibbey for Friday, February 8.
 C. F. Finney, vice president and general manager of the Arizona Smelling company, at Humbolt, has resigned.
 Elder T. w. Bodwell, minis ter of the Seventh Day Adventist faith, was drowned last Wedncs- day at Solomonville.
 The Phoenix city ordinance abolishing gambling went into effect at midnight Wednesday, so the whole town was celebrating the passing of gambling in the capital city.
 Al Drake yesterday three cars in the outfit train of the Coleman gang were destroyed by fire, part of the commissary and cooking car being among the loss. Over one hundred Mexicans are being worked in this gang. kingman Miner.
 John J. Jackson, brakeman and extra conductor, was instantly killed Monday night while coup ling cars on his train near San Carlos. The accident is said to have been caused by the engineer mistaking the signals. The dead man leaves a wife.
 The Globe-Arizona Telephone company has been incorporated, with a capital stock of ST 1000, 900, and fhe object of the company is to construct telephone system which will reach all of the mining companies doing business in the upper and lower Pinto Creek sec tions.
 C. F. Schrader, of the geolog- ical survey. has been making an examination of the geology and mineralological conditions of the San Francisco mining district. He is much pleased with that sec ton and believes that 1t has ideal conditions for mining. Mohave News.
 Thirty four Chinamen went through Benson last week from New Mexico on their return to the land of their fathers. They were found in New Mexico by United States immigration inspectors without their necessary passports and are being deported at the ex- pense of Uncle Sam.
 While attempting to cross the Salt Slew Friday morning, Charles Quale, an employe of the Aztec Land and Cattle company, of St. Joseph, had the misfortune to lose his team and wagon. The water had been very high the evening before, so he waited until morning before attempting to cross, and not being thoroughly acquainted with the crossing, he thought 1t safe and did not anticipate trouble. He barely got out alive.
 Bank reports show total de- posit in the banks of Arizona of more than SI4, 4,ooo, 1000. Private money lenders have more half this amount out at interest, and yet not one cent of it is taxed. An effort was made in Graham county to reach this class of wealth, which should bear it's proportion of the burden of nnNnrn lnnnt. hnt was
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07
Get acquainted WitIl ,~~~~SM|TH'S~,

} q If SMITHS MAGAZINE } and you are strangers we will send { you the magazine three months
 free that you may get acquainted. ! q SMITHS is the biggest illr:- { trated magazine in the world TO plges of reading matter and p;c- lures, the same size page as the big { siandard magazines Ike Harper s { and Century.
 { q SMITHS is made up of Lac best of eyerything-best storic, that can be obtained. best ilus,ra- tons that clever artists Can draw, 1nd the best special articles, written y writers who know their subject thoroughly and write as entertain ilgy as they are instructive. ] I SMITHS also prints every month score or more pretty portraits. in colcrs, cf { bsautiful women. Taken all in all, [, .rc , $ no better magazine than SMITHS ia fact, none nearly as good. no matter what the cost.
 ] Write to-day. A postal will do. A11ress Dept. F, Smiths Magazine, 95Seventh Avenue, New York City
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04
-
It Costs
Nothing

To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart; it may be
you. # SO, you should know
it now, and save serious con-
sequences. If you have short
breath, futtering, palpitation,
hungry spells, hot fushes; If
you cannot lie on left side; if
you have fainting or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms, your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure will re-
lieve you. Try a bottle, and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
about year ago I wrote to the
Miles Medical Co.. asking advice. as
was suffering with heart trouble, and
nad been for two years. I had pain
had not been able to draw q deep
breath for two years. Any little exer-
ton would cause palpitation, and I
could not lie on my left side without
suffering. They advised me to try DR..
Miles Heart Cure and Nervine. which
I did with the result that / am in
better health than ever was before,
having gained Il pounds since l com.
menced taking it. took about thir-
teen bottles Of the two medicines, and
haven't been bothered with my heart
since. MRS LILLE THOMAS,
Upper SAndusky, Ohio.
Or. Niles Heart Cure Is sold bv
your druggist who will guarantee that
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04
IMMIGRANTS!

Persons able to offer employ
mont after arrival, on farms, plan
tati0ns, etc to q number Of Euro
pean peasant families to be
brought TO Louisiana by the State
Department Of Immigration within
tho next few months are request
ed to communicates with Reginald
Dykers, Immigrant Distributing
Agent Of this Department, $50
Carondelet S.. New Orleans, La.
LOUISIANA STATE BOARD
Of AGRICULTURE AND I'M
MIGRATION.
Charles Schiller,
Commissioner
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

marvel where they all came from
The mecu.a race was The ives
, End Live Oak school which was
very Hastily decorated for The or
caSSlo.. I'll. assembled ci,iiIrsI
were full of enthusiasm and seen,
cd to enjoy The SpI!' IT The Oc
casiOn TO the fullest degree Aft
er an address 10y ,)uigr l. g.
Hacker the national colors were
unfuriei from lhe top Of tire flag
pole.
The line Of marc!, was then
| formed aud headed down Main st..
| When the head ~ the column
was about A half mile down the
street the High School class was
jjnst fling ont uf the sc Il o. |
grounds The procession. accom-
panied 10y two brass bands, pass
ed on down Main street 10 the
new Magnolia school building il
East End, where a similar ceri
mony was carried ont, and where
Mr.. A Il, hurry addressed the
multitude. After tie !Ilg raising
the children were marched back
up Main street To the Court
House square where a lunch was
served to them
Upon a platform, erected for
the occasion, appropriately decor
ated, were assembled the speakers
Of the day, school directors, DO
lice Jurors, conncilmcn, and mem
bers Of the Mothers Club. The
speakers were Judge 10. Hack
Frs, Hon. WI. Burke, Governor
Blanchard and State Superintepd-
mt Of Education Aswell. All de-
ivered splendid addresses.
The day was a grand one mark
ng a more general awakening Of
he school interest i'll he mind and
learts of The people. 1t will be-
Ong remembered and rcckoned
rom. IL VIII DC new notch,
he desire and effort for greater |
hinys Educational. IL will lead
o. broader view and hope, and ,
esult in greater accomplishments. /;