davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
GOVERNOR GLENN WILL
HAVE BLACKBURN Indicted

RALEIGH, N. c., January 2.--GoVer-
nor Glenn announced to-day that ne
would leave for Greensboro tonight to
appear before the grand jury which Will
be asked to indiot Congressman E spen-
Ger Blackburn of the Eighth District,
on a charge Of criminal libel. II have
not ben able to hear from the solicitor
of the district" said the Governor.
This action follows charges made In
letter from Blackburn sent out from
Washington on Saturday last, In which
he stated to Congressman-elect r. n.
sHackett the Democrat elected In the
Eighth District. his grounds for contest
ing the election. alleging, among other
things, that there has been conspiracy.
In which Governor Glenn used his IN
fluence to secure Hackett's election, ana
as a member of the State Textbook
Commission. voted to put books. OF the
American Book Company on the State
list Of public schools of books, in return
for which the American Book Company
contributed large sums of money to cor
rupt the voters Of the Eighth Congress
sonal District, while in return Hackett
vas to use his influence to have Cover
nor Glenn elected United States Senator
| IL succeed the present Senator from
North Carolina, Lee S. Overman.
In a card published to-day Hackett
| denies Blackburn's charges.
81 shall prosecute Blackburn to the
| full extent of the law" Governor Glenn
| said to the Associated Press. "One O
| two things must be done. must be
i impeached or Blackburn must be sent t
4 Jail"
4 This afternoon Congressman Black
burn sent the following statement to So
lictor Brooks:
''The statement in last Sunday morn
/. ing's papers concerning. the notice Q
my contest upon Mr.. Hackett and TIL
reflections upon Governor Glenn Is with
out my authorization. My notice to hin
signed by myself will be sufficient 70
public scrutiny. Thus far any signatur
appearing in the papers purporting t
be mine is a forgery. In the notice 9
my contest which ! have issued, Their
will be found no suggestion OF corrup
ton on the part of Governor Glenn, Tn
notice will speak for itself.
(Signed)
"E. SPENCER #BLACKBURN."a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
BELLE Billion
COUNTESS, DIES.
Lord Clancarty Loses Beautiful
Vile, Who Danced Herself
Into Peerage.
WAS BELOVED BY TENANTS.
Tossed Up for Her and Won,
WAS Exemplary as a Wife
and Mother.

IoEpoN. January THE Countess OF
r,,,ncar+v who. as Belle Billion, was
very sprightly vaudeville artist d'ed yes
to-day at her husbands residence s'a'
7,a3tv park. county Galway, lrelanu. s .,'s
Wis one OF the first to dance ny VI, ~
4 ,,sss rat,e out of the modern lius'e 49,.
she was Miss Isabel Mauae
daughter of John George 3il, .o'., a.'t, -
1 developed q force OF chartio .1., ~. an,,rt
& it,n,Sfsh She was never received Ut eo ui '
,,asnsd her firm position among the
..a3,,ty families of Galway, with "hoil'
& ~, became as popular as with her nus
& s,s,,,Iss tenants, In fact, Glahcarts
s...,iId marriage turned out very Wen.
,rhree sons and q daughter survive . nei.
MS daughters name mas a celthii eor
i;,,.sy attractiveness-"Be ryl franZisca
k,tfline Blanca. 4,..
+ gsItho,lrh the dispatches do not state
an. cause of her death, it is not unlikely
TINT the countess died OF ca'iee'.
4 15it,i,teen months ago she underwent
several severe operations ior cancer anu
the hest Irish surgeons gave her Wy.
Then she was put under tha c ga, =. -,
maven of paris. whose tinancial co.atro.
,,ith George Croker, OF New 1orR
In san francisco, is well remempereu
+ ~. y,oyon pronounced the countess curei,
Z YIancarthy. then Lord Dun!o. marl .asa
M brilliant Belle Billion, in May. les'
Iy vas common rumor that he and an,
,trer OF her numerous admirers .osseo
s,nfto see which should have the prlvilese
,f,,roposinE marriage to her. Lord Dunio
yS9ss,. and. as Improved, won much.
sIIis father was Infatuated and sent M.
II Australia. In his absence dlyorc'
ss;t vas begun In which figured Mer
tseiner. the dealer in paintings and on
iSots Of art, who, in truth, had bee.s Dun
IDS friend. ,5 IRON
australia and left the courtroom VIZ
Iis wife and Wertheimer. The wire wen
hack to the stage and easily earne'
enough money to support her husband an
herself. ,a,t o,.r,,
thing he possibly could away from M
eIliest son and heir. But the entailed es
fhte was not inconsiderable The earl
i.Iwyers effected a compromise on the WI
and of recent years the wild Dunlo
mas been staid and happy, and has ha
Itod reason to bless his choice OF
Wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
NOTORIOUS CRIMINALS
KILLED HIS WIFE

SALISBURY, N. G., January 2'.Vlola
Fuller, who was shot three time 's.tu1--
day night in a restaurant mere 10y .ns :
], ,or wounds. She was shot in tho head,
asch of the three balls fired taking dam
,rernns effect, and the womfsl lived until
esterday at a hospital here. Fuller,
who IS also known by the name Of Byrd,
3, n notorious South Carolina criminal,
ana has done duty on the, chaingang
~ i,,I tbnt state. He fled Immediately AFTER
shooting his wife, which was apparently
without nroyOcatiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
SENATOR OVERMAN.
Leaves for Opening Of Congress
To MorrOu

SALISBURY. N. c., January 2-sena-
tor Lee S. overman. of this city, left
Yesterday for washington to be present
Mt the opening OF tho United States
Senate. Mrs. Overman, who has become
a favorte in the capital city. leaves
Thursday to join the Senator
State Senator Whitehead kluttz and
Representatives Walter Murphy and
John NJ Julian together with number
of other leading politicians, leave next
Monday for Raleigh for the opening OF
the Legislature. Mr.. Murphy Is an avow-
ed candidate for the Speakership OF me
House, and may go earlier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Back Paw Checks.

SPENCER. n. c.. January 2.-On jan
nary Goth the machinists in the employ
of the Southern Railway Company ut all
points on the system will receive checks
for back pay dating from September
lst on account of the increase in wages
as determined by the arbitration board
appointed at the time of the settlement
of the strike in October. The increase,
effective September 1st. amount to ~
cents per day per capita, and IN the
aggregate reaches many thousand dol
lars. The boler-makers in the employ
of the southern were recently granted an
increase of wages, as were also the
blacksmiths, the latter now having a
rate of s34o per day, being the highest
wages in this class paid by the South
nrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
TROUBLE OVER SCHEDULE
Ban Johnson Takes Exception
~ Roldness of Charlie Murphy.

"a Boldness Of Charlie Murphy.
srHICAGo, January 2,-Eriction which
Hsisay have Il serious effect on the future
i,,lations of the sAmerican and Nauonal
baseball Leagues has arisen over IN, me
question OF playing schedules for 1907.
Resenting what he terms a"unwarranted
effrontery'' on the part of the National
league schedule committee. President
Johnson, of the American League. to-
night notified president Pulliam. OF the
National league, that he could have no
dealings With the National schedule COM
1iittse until the meeting of the National
Gbmmission next week could interpret the
ttlrms Of the national agreement regard
ftis the duties of the joint schedule COM
rnfttee.
,rhe direct cause of the threatened
l,reacll was the receipt by the American
league executive of a complete draft of a
National League schedule for 1907 from
President Murphy, of the Chicago Nation
IA League Club with the implied request
Z that the American League draft a sched-
Tile to conform to 1t.
;is.Mr. Murphy is not chairman of this
cpmmittee," said Mr.. Johnson, "and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Ten Per Cent. Dividend.

SALISBURY, N. c., January 1.-The
Dixie Novelty Works, toy manufacture
ing establishment. which began opera
tons here last year, held Its first semi
annual meeting yesterday. at which div
idend of ten per cent. was declared me
establishment is the only one of the kind
in the South, and the stockholders, who
are among Snisbury's most successful
business men, are well pleased with their
efforts. T. II. Yanderford, Sr., was re-
elected president, and p. II. Meroney, sec
rotary and treasurer of the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
ENGLAND WILL SEND
HER SIX BEST MARSHES

LONDON, January 1.-The adml 7, !; Y,
decision to send the first cruiser sdlV1s'o.
- IJampton Roads for the opening g! OF
the jamestown Exposition viii give e'r ST
Britain an exceptionally strong n .,sa1,.
representation, as the diyislon - aanaa
~ ~, ea including the Good Hope, Ans
r. in Argyle, 5revonshire. Halnpshire and
Rnxbnrrl,. Later the division will visit
other American ports, and Will excha aas
amenities in American waters With heels
of other nations. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Found dead in Room.

& SPENCER, NJ \, january 2,--Mrs Biz
abethS Eagle, n widow, residing alone near
spencer, was found dead IN her room
early this morning. Death Is sllpposed 70
have resulted from heart failure. though
there is a rumor Of foul play, when
lacks confirmation, Mrs Iagle5W was fifty
years old and leaves one daughter. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Mad Dog Attacks Family.
%. SPENCER BLACKBURN,

& SPENCER, n. c., January 2,--A rabid
dog attacked three children In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Feeperman In,
Spencer last night. and It was by tho
most heroic efforts of Mrs, Feeper.san
that the dog was beaten Off and locked
in a room. Later it broke out Mt IL
window, and was killed by Mr. Feeper-
man, who was attracted to Ills homo by
the cries Of his wife. The encounter with
tho dog was a desperate one. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

action in the matter is q piece of unwar-
ranted effrontery i have written Mr..
Hermann and Mr.. Puiliam that l consid-
er II inethat light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
With the Frafernifies

elected officers After the business OF the
evening Is concluded. refreshments wiil
be served. and short talks will be MADE
by prominent Odd Fellows. All Odd Eel
lows are cordially invited.
Dixie Aeric.
Dixie Aerie, No. s3s. F. o. Eagles. will
have a Christmas tree for itss members
this evening after the general meeting
for the installation of officers LOT inc
ensuing year. Arrangements nave oeeh
made for an enjoyable evening and eN-
pensive gifts from Santa Claus VIII DC
distributed among the members. AT TINS
meeting final arrangements for the ball
TO be held January 18th at Masonic TEN
ple and the anniversary celebration, March
22d, will be made.
Mccarthy Council.
One OF the largest, and usually the best
attended. meetings of the year Will take
place at Lee Camp Hall tonight at SID
o'clock, when Mccarthy Council, No. 4es.
Royal Arcanum will install the newly
elected officers for 1907. Grand Secretary
| Harry Kemp Will be the installing OIL
Ger. and every member Is urged TO pc
| present. A splendid e, .lrtainment mas
! been provided by the committee in charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
Comparison of Beef Ste ers and Cuts of Meat.

orally at leading stock shows and ex-
pertinent stations.
A comparison OF the live animal
with cuts OF meat subsequently taken
from 1t, and shown as finished ready
for the retail trade, gives in strik.
ing fashion, the relative success of
the feeding. In the Illustrations shown
herewith. the difference between the
two animals before and after killing
is easily seen.
The first steer Of common breeding
is lacking in the development Of the
parts which make up the highest
priced cuts. The loin Is not we'll filled
out and the rio Is poorly fattened.
neither Is The shank we'll covered.
This animal also has poor form for
feeding and Is much under fattened.
He represents class. many of which
are being produced, yet net their feed
ers no profit.
The comparison of the form of the
grade Angus steer with the common
steer shows at once the superiority OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
Giur tllr Drltltkarh
s s:,s Il Gl!a1trr
By LEROY b. CRANE,
New York judge.

Louis Judge Pollard given hearing the subject before
commons and his method receiving trial in the London
police courts.
used the method indicated by Judge Pollard and believe in it
thoroughly.
When before charged with drunkenness try @
first whether he confirmed dmnkard and then
whether he has family at home needing his
If find that he hopeless suspend sentence and
probation for certain length of time during which he
officer, and if he keeps his promise
all intoxicating liquors during the probation period dis
charge him wholly
find that the before has family, put him poa.
when know him be haiua drlnkc Why lock
family home needs the earnings of days work
n And why fine him when it is taking bread out Of the
mouths OF his wife and children?
believe, however that when it down to solving
nroLIcp Of ntcmpernncc we eff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
foh nRokeN.rowN Aonsss.
Red Acre Farm a Home Founded BY
Young Woman.

One OF the most notable Of the semi
private humane establishments for the
rescue of broken-down horses Is known
as Red Acre Farm, charitable home
for horses opened on May s, 1903, at
Stow, Mass, says Home Magazine.
The farm Is situated 23 miles from
Boston, and consists of 81 acres of
land, divided up into pasture land and
paddocks. with portion of It devoted
TO stables, office and hospital. Red
Acre Farm was founded by young
woman. Miss H. c. Bird, who gave up
to the use of the horse the home and
grounds which she inherited from her
father, and who devotes all her time
and strength to succoring the horse.
She daily oversees the conditions at
the home and has the advice and sup
port of well known humanitarians.
The farm Is kept up by contribu-
tions and the board of pensioners or
horses put out to pasture during the
summer by owners who want good
care taken OF them while out of town.
Members of Red Acre Farm also pay
small annual fee of $5, and philan.
thropists can endow stall in the sta
bles of Red Acre Farm for 500, which
the donor can keep filled by horses of
his own choosing all the time. Mono
of the active officers accept salaries,
and all money coming into the farm is
expended for the object of its incep'
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
ONE POINT HE MISSED.
Lawyer Wiling to Admit Error Point
ed Out BY Judge.

The following amusing incident oc-
CURED at the Suffolk probate court at
Boston, over which the venerable
Judge McKim still presidos.
The Judge enjoys the reputation of
being most careful. precise and exact.
ing, and II Is doubtful II ever an cr-
ror, clerical. or otherwise, escapes
his watchful eye.
In u recent matter brought 10 mis-
attention, the Judge perceived that In
signing an informal and unimportant
paper, the attorney had failed to dot
an "i' in signing his name, and adj
dressed him as follows:
Il see, Mr.. Wright, that you have
not dotted the T. in your name, and
consequently you have not signed
your name right and the Judge gen.
tally smiled.
Your honor" replied the attorney,
he, too, smiling, this is evidently a
point which escaped me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
The Nerves of
SChOO! Children

DR.. Weir Mitchell, the great Afinefi-
can authority on diseases Of the nerves.
makes the following observations on
school chi1dren's nerves. fsf
AS examination time approaches
headaches become frequent as the re-
suit of eye strain and exhausted nerves.
st. Vitus' Dance is preceded by inceB-
SAINT winking, struggling OF the shoui-
ders and twitching Of the foce mus
cles. s. tse tsh
Girls be<ome hysterical nervous, cry
easily. get fidgety, etc.
U..deg these circumstances the sys-
TEN demands such assistance as Ia at
forded by DR.. A. w. Chases Nerve
Pills. tei aH Ydf
Failure to restore the depleted nerves
makes complete failure OF health al.
most certain, for nervous diseases do
not get well OF their own accord.
Becausei OF their mild and gentle ac-
ton and extraordinary restorative In
fiuence DIR. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills
are especially suited as n treatment for
pale. weak and sickly children.
They instil new vigor into brain and
nerves, add new. firm flesh and tissue
and build up the system generally; 90
cents box, at all Dealers or DIR. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale in Marion, Ohio, by Flock
g Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

same animal is known by the name
of "the Rooara rogue" and the
number of victims alone mounts
high, though am certain that he
is not the only offender.
Last September an old woman aud
her two young children were Sleep
ing in their hut. Hearing movements
about their granary in the night one
Iof the children woke up their moth
er, saying there were thieves at their
dhan. The sound of human voices
was enough An elephant which had
just torn of the grain house, charged
the house and killed the woman and
child, one child escaping by hiding.
Next morning showed this to have
been female, for she had calf
with her. Though retreating to the
government reserved forest at night.
Terai elephants are getting bolder
and bolder advancing well into the
cultivated houses and gardens ev-
lerywhere, tin the dread and loss
| caused by them are so great that
tenants are throwing up their lands
on all sides. From the Trcai IN
dian Field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
RAIDED by ELEPHANTS
In Bengal the Brutes Destroy
Lives and Property 0

NJ Lloyd and Mr.. James were
camping in the vicinity of Mohergong
Garden when one OF their elephants,
breaking his chains, made for free
DOM and to this day roams the Teral
Dooars and the Mooroong with his
Jungle mates.
For 30 years that and other ele-
plants have been allowed TO work
their wicked will on human life and
property unrestrained, and the tale
OF mortality has grown year by year
till 1t is past bearing. About two
years ago the government offered a
reward of 300 rupees for the destruc-
tion of Mr.. Lloyd's runaway, which
lis now known as the club-footed
rogue. by reason OF some malfor-
nation caused by the chain round his
foot, which made it swell out He Is
said to have but a single tusk. 1
am under the impression that the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

therefore, considerably below what II
might be, had the animal been fed
longer. The shape of the rib shows
that II was not well sprung as com.
pared with that of the Angus steer.
On the other hand the rib from the
Angus steer Is of prime quality,
choicely finished. There Is large
amount of lean meat and at the same
time, sufficient quantity of fat, well
distributed SO as to give cuts the high
quality. The flesh is well marbled and
the well sprung rib gives deep flesh
near the central body line.
In the opinion of Farm and Home
the dressing-ont Of these carcasses
should b. more carefully studied by
feeders. Far more of the success in
the profitable feeding of steers de.
pends upon the selection Of the proper.
ly formed animal and the finishing
than have ever been supposed. How.
ever careful the stockman is to use
the proper feeds, deficiencies In these
two points cannot be made mp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
COMPLEXION SECRETS
Only One Way to Secure a Clear
Skin.

In most instances bad complexion
Is due to neglect of the little things
in life that are essential TO the pres
arvation of ones own natural beauty.
All manner OF sugge~ tions have been
offered by skin spo cialists. but all
agree that he only sure way to Sc
cure clear, healthy complexion Is
to confrom closely as possible to the
laws Of nature. To preserve your
freshness and beauty, you should live
simply, take plenty of outdoor eXer-
else, drink quantities OF water and be
areful of your diet. Remember. too.
hat beauty is good deal more than
skin deep. II is blood deep, and
depends also upon your liver; your
kidneys and the activity OF your
bowels. For nearly two years now,
they have been telling the ladies Of
the beneficial effects that Laxakola
ronic Tablets have on the skin. The
principal ingredients in them are
,ascarin and dandelion and every
doctor knows that these remedies
start The liver going. drive out i'm
purities. encourage the action of the
bowels and help clear up the COM
plexion.
Flocken's Drug store will gladly
pay your % cents back If these lit
tie tablets fail to thoroughly benefit
you. l2-14- fritf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

There are three essentials to the
production of beef of The best quail
ity an animal of good beef form.
proper early feeding and finally, pro-
per finishing. The block test is the
most accurate in showing just how
the steer should be finished and in
checking up results. More and more
attention is being given by the best
feeders TO the testing out of the car
casses. This Is being done more gen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
THREE ESSENTIALS TO THE
MAKING OF PRIME BEEF
Proper Early Feeding Proper Finishing
Must be Considered.

the latter. lie is well developed at
points where the high priced cuts
grow and is finished just right for
market. He is not excessively fat or
lumpy, and has been produced in a
reasonably short period of fattenlng.
The comparison OF the rib cuts from
these two animals is even more val,i.
able That from the common steer is
too light, rather short and thin and
lacking in quantity and distribution
Of fat. The quality of the meat is,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

forts to the child,cn rather than 10 rhc grown-ups
believe that children should be taught Temperance and
general morality in public schools, just as they are
taught reading, writing and arithmetic. Morality ought
to be drilled into them from the moment they become
old enough to understand If we get to work on the
children today.n another generation or two we won't
have any bother with grown-ups
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

Having been sick for the past two
years with n bad stomach trouble, a
friend gave me q dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They did me so much good that |
used twelve bottles in all. Today
am well Of a bad stomach trouble -
Mrs. John Lowe. Cooper, Maine.
These tbalets are for sale by all
druggists. 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

| see that London is
greatly excited now over
the probation method of
treating drunkards who.
are brought before po-
lice magistrates. This
system was recently in
troduced there through
the efforts of Judge Will
liam /. Pollard, of st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

Glover In the Orchard. The de-
partment of agriculture has been con,
ducting series OF experiments to test
the value OF cover crops In increasing
the hardness of young trees, with re-
suits varying according q climate and
conditions OF weather. In Nebraska
cover crops We're found decidedly ben
eacial while in. North Dakota they
proved very harmful, so It would seem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

Give Hens Room. "A few hens with
space sufficient 10 move about and
flap their wings. will lay more oggs
than viii twice that number with poor
accommodations, be they ever I'd
well fed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
New York Central Lines
[BlG FOUR ROUTE]l
WEST BOUND.

All trans daily except locals ana
Nos. and TO-
l.. Il. NEBERGALL.
Ticket Agent.
Phones-lIome 2iG; Bell III.
Effect Jan. l., 1907.
For further information regarding
trains. call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

that occhard-growers will be left ia
their own devices according to coLdi
tions In their sections
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

Woman, having gain
ed liberty, is now de-
manding license.
Barring woman suf-
frage, | am a believer in
the equality of the sexes I;
but "thc equality of the
sexes" often means in
modern jargon the supc-
riority of the woman.