davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

critics have. SO has Teddy. Press
Post.
MISSIONARY WORK FOR HUGHES.
Friends Of Governor Hughes are said
TO be senSlng missionaries to the
West and North west to advance MS
Interests as candidate for the ne
publican nomination for President.
The claim is that the Governor is not
SO we'll known as he ought to be IN
sections remote from the state OF
New York, or as the general interest
of the country demand that he should
he. The Governor is not what is
usually meant when a politician is
spoken of. He Is a strong man, ana
has done much to promote the cause
of real REFORM but in the peculiar
situation he has had to face ne mas
made but few friends among those
who manage politics. There are oc-
casions when the abuse OF govern
ment is so rank that stubborn leader
is necessary to rescue the people, but
the men who can depend on rugged
attack in such proceedings, without
diplomacy, generally fall in the fight.
The policy of Governor Hughes. since
he took the Executive chair, has been
one of attack rather than compro-
mise or conservative treatment. The
general conviction that Governor
Hughes is an honest and able man is
justified. His Willingness to take
chances on a factional fight is strong
levidence of the purity of his pur-
poses; but It is not a stimulation to
harmony. There is much TO do TO
compose the situation in New YORK
that possibly ought to be attended
3 to before agents are sent to the Wes'
r and Northwest. 1t is strongly inti'
I mated that missionary work In the
South would be useless. With thu
4 exception of two or three states
:, that is not ground for Republican
Q NATURALIZATION The West ant
: Northwest have live candidates o
a their own, and while there is no
q going to be a quarrel with the EN-
c pire State there is no warmth 10
o the proposition that New York mus
IS have the major favors simply becaus
e she is New York with a very larg
% electoral vote.
/ There is only one real monppolis
n of popularity in the Republican par
"a lty His name is Theodore Roosevelt
. His strength with the people is large
ly emotional. He hGs been a move
'o executive and has dashed at policie
e which more thoughtful and conserva
Vi tive Presidents have hesitated at o
IS avoided. He has gained the reputa
% ton of being man of courage an
= even reckless readiness, and makes tn
deepest impression on that elemer
of community which is eager for dc
!. partures and new things, and alway
rs alert for fight.
he The surface indications still ar
ie though there have been some serior
te notifications, that President Roos'
OF welt is to have his own way about WI
Id shall be nominated. Should there
f. an arrest of that tendency there al
II several eligibles whow stand forth
re advance of Hughes. Knox is pc
er sonally and abstractly very stront
in He is lawyer far above the lir
IS of mediocrity which passes for hig
lg legal attainment, and has charact,
re that Is unassailable. He Is not b.
DIS holden to faction, or corporate infll
ce ence, and has but few antagonismi
of Mr.. Knox, with help from astu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Archaeologists say that King Ra-
meses II took the credit for every
thing that was done in his time. If
old Ram. carried big stick and
wore glasses, he might be down to
date right now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

A Chicogo woman thrashed her
husband when she learned that he
had filed an application for divorce.
That will teach him never to take
such a step again without first OBJ
tanning permission
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Senator Foraker stands pat and
calls upon the trust ridden Republi-
can voters Of Ohio to continue to
let the tariff protected corporation
plumber them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

The st Loui baggage cmasher
who dropped trunk containing dy-
namitemay recover, but if he does
he will hereafter handle trunks as
if they contained sggs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

The Kentuckan who was arrested
and fined in Texas for taking a
drink of whiskey On board a rail
way train will probably want to
amend Qbl. Waterson judgment
that, "Kentuczy is now the worst
governed state in the Union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss,.,. ssess ss: :e GhM1za<

ant ......A............... 1855
Miss Edna Miller, Bennett ..... 1,270
Miss Berdine Millisor, 451 s..
MAIN ................,. l,zlo
Miss Mayme Ryan, 642 w. Co
lumbla ...................... zoos
Miss jeanette hammers, 314
orchard .......,.......... S2O
Miss Margaret Wixstead. 214
Pearl .........,......... ofJ
Miss Sadie Hume, 320 s. Pearl. 42O
Miss Lena Warner .....,...... 42J
Miss Flossle Shurz, 264 w.
Church Observation-Disclosures. 29O
Mrs. Ida Hanly, 9O9 Wood 80. los
Miss Gertrude Converse. w.
Church 70
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Commissioner II. Knox Smith
knocks the oil trust right in the
spot where it had just been kicked
by X. Mountain Lands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Ohio farmers are offering beer
in addition to wages to their farm
hands, and once more Kansas real
ICES what handicap she is unda
when it comes to harvesting her
HINnI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
DISTRICT 7

Mrs. Mae Mitchell, Marion r. r.
d. No. s ................. 52,761
Miss Maud Decker, Caledonia 34,119
Miss Anna Pittman, Caledonia 16,635
Miss Edith Albright, Caledonia 1856
Miss Florence Ault, Caledonia. $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

body polite.
II is all right to spread the quail
ties OF Hughes before the whole in
telligent public of the United States
Nobody has a richer right to his
chance. But there are others En-
quirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

In Richmond Mr.. Angel has
just been sent to the penitentiary i.
He evidently has not been living up
10 his name.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

working girl-who most needs the
advice gwen above. The working
Girl is more likely to correctly es-
innate men than is the girl who
sees men only in the drawing room
or while ont riding or driving III
an automobile. The working girl
frequently, nay, generally, learns
early in the game that she Is res
pected only in proportion as she
is modest, and she is altogether
better capable of taking care OF
herself than is the girl Is society.
If the cards were changed-if all
of the women who are in the homes
were put into the places of all OF
the women who are working for a
liying-there would be hundred
times more fallen women than there
are. So THAT girl need not to
think that because she seldom comes
in contact With men, that because
she meets only gentlemen who
are calling upon her as an equal
that she is safe from harm and can
conduct herself in any manner she
sees fit and still escape. 1t was to
thcm, probably more than to the
working girl, that the editor wrote
his paragraph about the "good
fellow" girl and they as well as
the working girl, will do well tc
read the sermon and to heed it,
/ Springfield News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
DISTRICT 6

Mrs. Walter Bibler, Moral 1854
Mrs. Floyd Terry, LaRue. 1904
Miss Ethel Johnson, LaRue. 80. $3.50
Miss Ola Scranton, LaRue ...... 5.453
Miss Gladys Rusler. Agosta -. $3.50
Mrs. Bell Thomasson, LaRue 49,. 1870
Mrs Thomas Cromly, LaRue -. $40
Miss Dale Horton, Agosta ..... SO
Miss Carthy Bell, LaRue ....... $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
DISTRICT 5

Miss Stella Kenyon, Waldo -. :. 26,S73
Mrs. Ed. Hess, Prospect T.. 24s6s
Miss Louise Kyle, Prospect. 23,23s
Miss Lucy Wasserbeck, mail
Green Camp ............. $500
Miss Theo Cast, Prospect ...... $50
Miss Wixstead, Green Camp
pike .......,............ 61o
Miss Hortense Van Osten, Pros
pect !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16


Springfield News.
WOULD NOT HEFD WARNINGS.
Political friends and political foes
of Secretary Taft tried to warn the
Taft boomers OF Ohio to avoid the
Ipitfall of an Endorsement, by the state
central committee, which could not
be secured unanimously, and could
only be irregular even If unani-
nous. Even us Democrats, who didn't
care a continental whether Taft were
Endorsed or not, or whether Foraker
were indorsed or rebuked, tried In
a friendly way to give Mr.. Tafts
friends a hint that they were riding
for fall but they paid no more
attention TO such dlsinterested tips
than they did to the interested advice
they received from friends and foes of
Mr.. Taft within his own party.
Since some of the Taft boomers got
their senses restored by the shock of
the committees split, they have begun
to wonder who is to blame for lead
ing them into the ambuscade.
Those who have tried to fathom
why all the Republican members of
congress from Ohio should be the
very first to start the Taft boom in
lOhio, and that the two senators
should oppose it. probably never
paused to consider the power of
pull members of the lower house Of
congress are given to understand
lthey MUST have at the White House
IThis may account for some of the
surprises occasioued by certain Ohio
Republican congressman coming out
for Taft regardless of former political
alliances-they probably knew what
they were doing" whether or not they
knew all the strings the president
was preparing to pull to win out on
a nomination for third term.
However, when the Taft boomers
were convinced that they must have
an irregular Endorsement by com
mittee without authority to give such
Endorsement. nothing could stop
The senators let II become known
that they were not in favor of such
irregular procedure which made the
Taft boomers the more determined to
have it.
Charles l.. Kurtz, a political tao
tician of acknowledged ability, tried
r TO warn the committee. In exchange
he received slurs and insults. and the
/ desire for the Endorsement in
| creased
AS last resort Senator Foraker
, pointed out the unwisdom of such a
course, and that settled it. the Taft
boomers were going to have that in
dorsement If it cost them the nom
nation of Taft just to "rebuke For
7 aker."
= NOBODY among the Taft logicians
seemed TO remember about the re-
{ coil to heavy artillery. They fired
{ their gun and the recoil clicked" a
, hole In the Taft boom nearly one
3 third the size of Ohio, and the Taft
candidacy is in more crippled con
,dition than ever before. II Is In
just the right condition for Teddy to
/. beat the rest of the vitality out OF
/. II with his big stick" whenever he
gets ready to do Il.
: The Press-Post told MIR. Taftf
I boomers all along that their plan was
I farcical and that their antics were
2 only. fun for us Democrats. They
: laughed and went ahead, so we told
the Democrats to put on big sleeves to
snicker in while enjoying the farce.
q And us Democrats have almost as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
DISTRICT 4
Miss Rosette Knapp. 1853 Mt.

Miss Rosette Knapp. 263 Mt.
Vernon Ave. ........,... 1
Mrs. J. Rowe. SSS e. Church.
Mrs. Ella Williams. SIC Della
ware Ave. ............... .
Mrs. Howard Shaw, 304 70.
Ohurcn ............. ..........
ilss Anna SchoeDlaub. 234 8.
Greenwood .....s.s......
Mrs. +. NJ Tavener, 730 e.
Church ....................
Mrs. II. e. Peters. s. Grand st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
THURSDAY AUGUST 10 1907.
Political Announcements
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democrats of Marion County;
II you think my efforts on behali
OF Democracy and W. J. Bryan In the
campaign of 1896 and 1900 entitle me
10 the nomination for Representative
10 the Seventy-seventh general as
sembly of the State of Ohio, VIII
certainly appreciate any effort on
vour part for any support given.
NJ. B. CHASE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Editor Mirror
Please announce the name OF
John e. Dutton as candidate tor tue
for Representative.
MANY VOTERS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

See Beatty @l.ong's light or heavy
$3.50 shoes for men. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
Democratic City Convention.

In pursuance of the call OF the
Committee of the City OF Marion,
Ohio. the democracy of said city VIII
assemble in convention at the Com
mon Pleas Court Room in said city
on the 4th day of September, 1907, at
O'Clock p. m for the purpose oil
nominating candidates for the various
city offices and to transact such bus
mess as may come before said conyen-
tion.
Candidates will be nominated Tor
the following offices.
Mayor, 4.
Solicitor.
Treasurer,
Auditor,
Three members OF the Board Of
Public Service,
President of City Council,
Three Councilmen at Large,
Two Members of the Board Of Ed
ucation.
The apportionment Of delegates will
be one for every twenty votes cast for
the head of the ticket in 1906 and
each precinct will be entitled to the
following number of delegates In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

good reason to snicker as the Forak-
critics have. SO has Teddy. Press
Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
nlCIRIcT 2

DISTRICT 3
Mrs. J. Reldenbaugh, 377 Wind
SUI ''.'''''''.'.''''. .'':''''. lOU,iJJ
Mrs. c. w. Myers 81 Pearl 1903
Miss Gertrude Gibson, 245 Pleas
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
FRENCH PAID INDEMNITY.

het. TO the amazement Of every one. and Of
Bismarck in particular the indemnity was paid
off without delav and without difficulty The
French peasantry anxious above everv-
thing else to get rid Of the presence of the
invader on their soil and consequently they
brought forth their hidden boards of gold.
not for the purpose of placing them in banks
but in order to patrioticalIy place them AZ
the disposal of the government in return
Tor state bonds In fact. il is a popular vet
perfectly true saying that the war indemnity
~ NeiIidny was paid by means Of the saw
lheS which the French peasantrv had hidden
away IN their stockings, and Bismarck az,
learning that the indemnity loan of The French
government had been covered several ti,re,t
over in this fashion, expressed bitter regrcr
mat he had not insisted upon the payment of
an indemnity at least five times as large as
the sum which he had exacted.
Ihele Is every reason to believe that the
t,,if Figltcn & peasantry, who are among the most
,IIIIy IIIIIIy ana prosperous in the world, are again
noardIng to-day. they We're in the ha hit or
cong prior to the war of 1870 The Panama
.idSiI Inc wing unpopularity Of RUSSIA;
bonds as a means OF French investment and
me lack of financial confidence In the nres-
ent government institutions that has heor to =
great extent inspired by the clergy ever since
the beginning of the between Church and
state also the attacks of socialism and anarchy
upon every form Of capital. have rendered m.
petit cuItlVateur and the petit bourgeois
unwilling TO part with their savings They pre-
Ter TO hoard them. just as they did fifty wears
ago ana IL IS probable that there is to-day Il
Iar larger amount Of money withdrawn from
circulation in France and hidden away in the
historic french stocking than at any other time
in the history of the nation
OF course. there is only one civilized
method of combating this evil of boarding
winch. while fostering thrift, on the other hand
Is so Injurious to the welfare of the nation as
TO almost constitute the crime of treason II Is
ny means OF education. The more people learn
of the principles of political economy tbe les
they VIII be inclined to expose to grave injury
by Withdrawing their money from circulation
units " any
In many countries of Europe, especially in
England the defacing or mutilation of coin is
severely punished a crime as being caIcu-
lated 10 interfere with its circulation Curl
ously enough, no punishment has as vet been
ueTiSed pN any civilized government for the
still greater crime against the state and tho
fatherland which is committed by entirely with
drawing currency from circulation in order TO
add it to a selfish and hidden hoard
FX-ATTACHF
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
WHY BE THANKFUL?
Some Of The Things U'hich ETery
one Can Find to Rejoice In.
By VI. ". Mount.

The person does not oNist who is without
something To he thankful for. one who is ap-
prcciativc in a small way for the bestowal Of
favors has at least. augmentation to his
thankflIness i'm the fact that he is not under
obligation to return as Well as to he grateful for
large ones
Are you. for instance a pessimist? You could
not continue such If YOU paused to consider the
multitude of things for which YOU have cause
to offer thanks
Are You unhappy BE thankful that there
are plenty To console and more To advise you II
only an opportunity is afforded them; and
that YOU are not half unhappy as the man
who exchanged his wife for an affinity and
then wished that he hadn't
Are you crosS-eyed? BE thankful that you
have that faculty enjoyed by few of being able
10 look in two directions at the same time: of
seeing both sides ofsa situation at "A glance, and
of knowing that your neghbor is unable to
imagine that your eyes express meaning at
variance with your words.
Have you poor eyesight? BE thankful that
you are spared seeing more than Is good for YOU
and that you have an excellent excuse for fail
ing to perform many of the small obligations of
life
Are your eyes perfect? BE thankful that you
need not contribute to the support of oculists
and opticians, and have. therefore, much more
to spend upon matnees and for Thanksgiving
dinners for the poor
Are you thin? BE thankful that you are not
the fat, who ObStruCt the door to progress in
many ways and places; that there is always
room for YOU in the full automobile the over
flowing streetcar and at the festive board, and
that the simple transpostion of one letter con
verts angle into angel
If YOU are fat. be thankful. The stout wom-
an. FOR example always looks comfortable and
is usually good tempered. no matter what her
feelings and disposition may be. She cannot he
forced from any position which she chooses to
maintain. for she possesses a quality which
makes her the envy of politicians-that of
9 NO nat
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
GOOD LOOKS OR THEIR LACK.

Arc you beautiful? BE thankful that YOU
able to fulfil every earthly desire with no
moro effort than is required to summon a smile
of reward for those who flock to serve You.
Do YOU lack beauty? BE thankful that Won
not harassed by the fear of losing your
good looks until worry has written it's unsightIv
lines all your face BE grateful that the
temptations tn frivOlity and selfshness which be-
set the path of pretty woman do not invest
you. Remember that superlative goodness is
always expected of and attributed to the woman
who has no perCeptible charms. and that If the
race for life lasts long enough the latter will he
found to possess greater endurance
IL You enjoy the reputation of a wit be thank
full; for all persons who have wits are not
Witty, and one who is never lacks companion
ship admirers.
Do your friends tell you that So-and-so said
you were dull and stupid? BE thankful. even
should you doubt the impUtatiOn Your con-
science can never reprOach you with having
spitted another upon the point of your repartee.
of having monOpOlized undue share of gen
eral conversation, or. worse still. absorbed lis
teners to it; nor of having inspired envy in tho
breast of others not gifted with the art of per
Sihage.
Have you home? Re thankful thar wberavcr
You go there accompanies you the knowledpe
that your own door is always open To Won To
matter what the position of other doors may b,
Do you live i'm hotel? Offer thanks maj
you need not sleep upon the problems of Nrboth.'r
the morning or whether your matutinaI Cun nf
tea will be served by your own dependents or
those deputed FOR emergency service from the
nearest 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
HORSE SHOW WEEK.

"Of the greatest local interest. naturally, has
been the twenty fourth display of trained mem
hers of the equine family. under the auspices of
the National Horse Show Association of Amer
lea, in the spacious Madison Square Garden.
Despite the growth of the use of automobiles
the horse has lost nine of its oldtime popular
ity, and the interest shown in the display at the.
Garden has seemed To be i'm no degree lessened
by the fact that many of the visitors made their
way thereto in the self moving vehicles. Horse
show week has always served to bring back to
town those who had fingered until the latest
possible moment in their rural retreats unwill-
ing to again take up the round of town life until
IT became absolutely necessary. The occur
renee of Thanksgiving week will take many
away "a country scenes. affecting I'm a greater
degree those who spend most of their time i'm
city homes, for this is the season when family
reunions are the rule, and gatherings at ia
miliar firesides of long ago and renewal of
oldtimc associations take place With the
throngS at the horse show and at the Oper7,
I'm the rival houses. the social season of this
capital may he regarded as again i'm fuU
swing. and there will he little cessation i'm
the round of Sayety until the Lenten season be
gins with Ash Wednesday in February A cvn-
ical observer at the. fashionable display seen an
Madison Square Garden. the Metropolitan Opera
House and AT Hammerstein's remarked: I have
no doubt that more of the Jewels so laVishI,.
displayed are paste this year than ever before
as the real gems have had TO he hypothecated
for bonds or To make good the collateral which
must he pledged until the financial crisis is
ended N''''''' -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

smiths. tinsmiths steamftters wheeiWrlenIS'
masons. bricklayers, PAYERS. gralnerS' ma !,
makers stonecutters and rustic workers IN az a.,
there are some eight hundred Worklnei oi o.,
kinds employed i'm the Manhattan parks anu anu
paid for their services the year round AT q 9 SO1l
to the taxpayers of something over $''Uts,u d
wear With the salary list added labor chiir StS
i'm this one borough alone run to somethI"b
around the million dollar mark
But even this list does not complete the ilil,l--
ing story of reckless extravaganza. Up IN Cen
tral Park there is maintained the year round q
large stable in which there are huhdreI
horses The wages payroll for drivers alon
amounts To SI5.Om year, and they are pdlu
whether they work or not. In addition to the
drivers there are attached to this institution
nine hoStIers. a dozen stablemen and a hummer
of wheelvrights, harnessmakers and hlacK-
smiths still. even with this establishment the
payrolIs show that some $1,000 Is paid every
year for the hire of private carts and wagons
In connection with this permanent stable the
report suggests that a special examination
should be made to determine whether the mr.
ing Of private carts and teams. as Is done IN
the other boroughs, would not be cheaper. And
the language OF the report is not sarcastic.
either. \ rigid investigation seems 10 h" IN
order