davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

ASSAILED
Arch Bishop Ireland Con-
demns Jumping at Conclu-
sions and Passing Laws.

st. Paul, Feb 20 Encroachment
Iof lawmakers en- civil liberty by the
passing of too many laws and the
enactment Of hdsty legislation
against corporations was condemned
yesterday By Archbishop John Ire
land in Washington's birthday
speech before the Sons of the Amer.
lean Revolution. He said:
I'm the Intentions of the fathers o.
the republic political liberty was to
be the guardian and protector OF
civil liberty. 1t was thought that
citizens being the lawmakers, no
laws would be enacted that would 70
beyond what was necessary In do
manding restrictions Of civil free
dom.
And yet, is thoio not some peril
TO civil liberty from political lib
erty, at least from what NAV he
allowed to call the cxuberancc, the
riotousness OF political liberty? AS
a matter of fact we have too many
laws; our legislatures are too
anxious to Increase bulk Of statute
book. AS things nre tending we
shall soon have SO many laws that.
WraDt around. as II were. by scrried
MAIL we shall become prisoners
forbiddcn to stir or to walk"
Ihe archbishop then pointed out
mat many laws were passed to sat.
MY the vanity, fancy or political
ends OF the legislators, many more
as result OF mania for moral re-
FORMS. aud still Others to satisfy a
Wild desire TO curb successful bust
ness enterprises and legislate wealth
" unsuccessful mon. In most of
these cases the laws were an Incubus
on ciyil liberty because they were
not inspired by deep sense Of pat
riotlc Justice to all casses,
f1That accumulation Of capital.
corporations, trusts, may have had
their faults, and may need to bo
watched over by the state with dill.
Sencc and care, | shall not depy.'
srid the archbishop. But this much
90 deny: That accumulations of
capital and corporations are to be
prejudged as guilty, that men hay.
ing part In thom are to be deemed
almost as without right to work,
without right to fair play, which IS
the native heritage of ull Amer.
leans"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
PITTsBURc.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 23 Cattle
Supply fair; market steady. Choice,
$40 q G. prime $50 a 5.G5; good
8 30 a $40; tidy butchers AGO a
5 .15; fair i.10 m $50; choice helf-
ers, i.50 Gp 8; common to fair
hcifers. $50 @ !; bulls $50 %
80; fat cows, ~ a.25; good fresh
ows and sprlugers, s25 % $50; COM
mon to fair, SIG q $40.
Sheep and lambs Supply fair; mar
kct slow. Prime wetbers. $50 @
5.15; good mixed 5.25 a. $50; fair
mixed, 4.50 m 8; culls aud COM
mon, a. 3; lambs 5 a. no; veal
calves, $50 a. 8; heavy and thin,
4 so a. 8.
Ilogs-tecclpts 10 doublcdecks;
market active. Prime heavy, 7.40;
medium 7.5j; yorkcrs 7.G0: pigs z
G9 7.lO; roughs g q ESQ; stays 8 %
3 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
"Whisky boat" No More.

The famous whisky boat is out OF
business, 1t piled on the river be
tween Tunica and Coahoma counties
aud did fiourishing business with tic
levee negroes. For years it was O
subject of contention between Missis.
sippi and Arkansas. and the enactment
OF law by the latter state prohibit.
ing issue of liquor license in towns OF
less than 500 is responsible for its de.
mise. The boat was licensed at West.
over, Ark, and this town came under
this law. The history Of the whisky
beat" is filed with grewsome accounts
of killings and outrages, and all rive.
men will recall memories of ita
halcynn days.'~Mobilc Register.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Relief In Six hours

Distressing Kidney and Bladuer
Disease relieved III six hours by
New Great South American kidney
Cure."lt Is a great surprise ON &C.
count of its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and
back, In male or female. Relieves
retention OF water almost Immediate
'y. Ii you want quick relief and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by Flocken
Drug Co. F't'itr't
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Daily Market Report
UNION sToC-I YARDS.

Union Stock Yards. Ills. Feb. 20.
Cattle Receipts 200; estimated for
Monday $4,000, steady. unchanged.
Hogs Receipts 10000; estimated
for Monday. $4,000; market steady;
light, 6.S5 q 7.10; rough ESQ q
Cos; mixed 7.05 a. 7.15: heavy,
Z ,05 q 7.15; pigs G.2O 90 6.s5.
Sheep 1900: estimated
for Monday 27,OOO; market steady,
unchanged. R "'t''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Good Substitute for Liquor.

lis your husband keeping his prom.
ise to abstain from drinking?" asked
Mrs. Wise.
"Oh, yes, faithfully" answered Mrs.
Newliwed. f
"Arc you sure? It's pretty hard for
c man to resist the temptation"
Yes, but he tells me he's found a
substitute which he oats whenever
he feels tempted TO take drink:
and what do you suspect it is?
Cloves"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
c 1AR1Rk LIST
Being Secured by waldow Farmers
I Interested In the Grange.

An Important meeting Of the pro-
nsoters OF the Waldo Grange Associ-
lslion was held in the Waldo town
xhip hall Friday night. Miss Mary
~ Lee. state organizer, was present
and conducted the proceedings. The
pfciiminary work OF organization
WIS taken up and charter list of
members was opened up. 1t was
decided not to effect permanent or
,8snization until the charter list Is
sufficiently large to warrant sue
ccssfui grunge. A committee was
uppolnted TO solicit charter mem
bcrs and rcrcrt the results OF the
work at a special meeting TO bc
heid next Thursday night. The at.
'endallcc at this meeting was large
ahd tue prospects for a successful Or
saHi1ation are very promising.
Dance stonigh. In schwiagcrs hall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. % --Eggs---Rc-
ceipts = 1885 packages; higher
nearby white fancy IS; extra mix
cd 80 and 81; western finest 20 IL
firsts %; southern q and 20.
/, Chicago, Feb. 23. ---Eggs---Extras
30.
Buttcr---Extras in creamery 32la.
Cbeesc--Jwins l3 IL.
Live poultiy---GWkeys II. chick
ems II; ducks II; geese, per dozen
50 and s. 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Feb. %. Wheat---Casll
II IL; May ~ II. July SO IL;
September 80 is.
Com---Cash I6; May 1S ii
July 1S 3-S; September Is rs.
Oats---Cash 10; May II 81; July
50 1-S; September 81 II.
Rye---No. ], ~; No. ., SO; No.
3, 81.
Clovcrsccd---Casll $40; February
$40. March $40; April 40;
prime alslkc 7.6j.
Prime timothy---2 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Hon. JOHN p. Bower, Attorney at Law,
Rushsylvania, o.
Ex-Representative OF Logan County,
the friend of good governm :nt, whose
public spirit prompts him 10 take part in
questions of general interest. Five
years ago was cured of catarrh by The
Common Sense Catarrh Cure. No symp-
toms of his former trouble" Read his
letter: RusnsYLvANfA, o., Nov, 1.
The Common Sense Drug Mfg. Co.,
Dear Sirs: Il was great sufferer
with catarrhal troubles for number of
years, the burden falling in my throat
and nose, which affected my voice that
public speaking became painful. Had
tried many so-called catarrh cures with.
out relief. About five years ago used
n number of bottles OF The Common
Sense Catarrh Cure with the result thas
have since had no symptoms of nv
former trouble, nor do ! take cold easily,
while before / took cold at the slightest
exposure. therefore recommend your
remedy Sincerely yours,
JOHN =. BOWER.
Many public speakers and singers suf-
fer with catarrh. Address The Common
Sense Drug Mfg. Co., Springfield, o.
Sole manufacturers of the following
special remedies:
The Common Sense catarrh Cure.
The Common Sense Pile Cure.
The Common Sense Special Liver Pills.
The Common Sense Spsclal Nerylns.
The Common Ssnse Headache 3 Neuralgia Cure
The Common Sonss Powerful Specific quickly
cures the worst blood diseases.
we will sell and recommend the
above.
Slrayer Bros, Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. 20 3.---Hogs-15
cars. Shipments light. strong;
Workers and mediums 1896; beavles,
7 As. Stays and roughs % GEO.
Calves Light. Steady.
Sheep and lambs cars. Steady.
= Cattle-Light, steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

"rhey say size itah rheumatism Of
the nerves remarked tho friend.
what Is that now, rheumatism u
the nerves? ] never heard OF it, tss
\ .! SUPPOSE" explained the other,
that she had so much nerve she
caught cold in r."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Dance stonish: IN schwiagcr,s han.
HS ~ II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
uneIe Eben.

"Mcbbe ono reason said Uncle
Ebcn, dat MS folks hap 10 much ar.
ficulty is dat we inclines 10 dc game
of craps an blackberry an gin std y
bridge whist an champagne
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
A Great Opportunity.

The Twice-a.W Week Republic, of
st. Louis, has reduced it's sub.
scription price from 81 per year
to so cents. This is one Of the
oldest and best semiweekly
newspapers published in the
United States, and at the price
of so cents per year no one can
afford to be without it. For 80
cents you receive two big eight
page papers every week, l04 cop.
les a year, at less than one-half
cent per copy. Your friends
and neighbors viii surely take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Don't fail TO tell them all about 1t.
Send all orders to The Repub.
lie, st. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

The recent trial OF VIM. D.
Haywood, Secretary Treasurer
OF the Western Federation OF
Miners, who was charged with
conspiracy in connection with
the murder Of ex.G Governor
Frank Steunenburg, Of Idaho,
contains much to be condemned.
The verdict, although given for
acquittal by the 12iurymen, does
not satisfy the American people
by any means. From the very
face Of the evidence, it appears
as If something must have preju-
diced the jurors or the verdict
would have been far different.
The courts instructions were
decidedly in favor of the defend
ant and perhaps on the strength
of it alone rested the fate Of VIM.
Haywood. When we takein con-
sideration the fact that the trial
was conducted in a mining com
munity amid sympathizers for
the defense, and the confession
OF Orchard, which, taken as a.
whole, must contain some truth
for falsehood could not weave so
complicated a tale without detec,
tion and the perilous position in
which the Western Federation of
Miners would be placed, then it
appears that fear might have
played an active part in the iur-
or's minds.
So it goes in so many Of our
criminal cases, even though the
jurors may be honest, law abid-
ing citizens. Law and order
should be the defense of a ma
ton, yet our many acquittals
throughout the land, especially
on the appeal to the 'unwritten"
law or in such cases as this,
should not cause people to won
der at public spirited citizens
desiring to take the law in their
own hands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
How About Your Face?

A great deal can be learned of
a persons disposition and tenn
permanent by their facial express.
sion is the index to the heart and
it is true that our thoughts, ac-
tionsand lives leave a stamp on
the face that bears evidence of
our character.
1t has been said that as we
think, so we are, and il seems to
be substantiated when we look at
humanity in it's various phases.
We see in some, the degeneration
of man and in others, the high
est type of manhood. The Grim
inal has characteristics which
are uncomfortable. His shifty
eye, low forehead and stealthy
gait indicate his past. Then the
other man, in business, the home
or the church, whose features
show nobleness of character,
whose eye is honest and frank
and whose air cannot fail to i'm.
press one. Such a standard is
the wish Of our Maker, to ap.
proach Christ in thought and
deed as near as possible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
The Poor Boy and College.

There Is scarcely an educa.
'tional institution in the United
States, be IL q small college or =
great university. where the poor
boy Of the lighting type cannot
make good. Everywhere this
boy can find opportunities for
self support, and can find time
20 excel in the class room and ia
the activities Of the school world.
He is the kind Of man who de.
serves encouragement and most
Missouri Colleges are putting
opportunities in his way. Per-
haps more is done in this way at
the State University than at any
institution evually large. The
last General assembly appropri.
sted $1,000, to be expended for
student labor in the next two
years. This money win be used
in various ways. In the various
offices are employed for a few
hours each day a little army Of
stenographers and clerks In
the library alone last year about
$500 were expended for student
labor. About 8 student are EN-.
ployed there during their spare
time to act as assistants, and to
keep track of books. In the car
penter shop, the machine shop,
the boiler room, as well as in the
class room as assistants, are en-
ployed students. The Publish
er's Office employs four or five
continually, and in rush seasons
a dozen or fifteen. Perhaps the
largest of all is the opportunity
for student labor in the Agricul.
tural and Horticultural Depart
ments. The great State Farm
requires much attention, and the
grounds and building there, as
well as on the Horticultural
grounds, must be kept in order.
Probably there is not an Agri-
cultural student who has not
worked for money on the
State Farm, while many Of those
Departments spend their spare
time in work there. Quite a
force is at present employed in
the harvest field. BY these
means and in various other ways
about half the students of the
State University earn the whole
or a part Of their expenses.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

The Secretary Of the Treasury
has been working for some time
on a plan to reduce the trouble
always attending the customs in.
spection in New York and other
American ports. This will be
good news to all American toar-
lists and all others who have 10
brave the terrors Of the New
York customs. The Treasury
hereafter viii take the declare.
tions Of trans Atlantic passen.
gers during the voyage instead
OF herding them like sheep in the
saloon after the steamer reaches
her dock. Then there will be an
entire Encouragement Of the in
spection service on the dock in
New York and the result will be
that the whole inquisition will be
finished in half the time and with
a quarter Of the profanity that
has always marked the incoming
Of the transatlantic liners.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

A harp may be richly carved
and bright with gliding but be
i'll turned, making discord that
ofends the ear. Another harp
may be plain, old and worn, but
its string are in tune and give
forth melodies that delight. So
with homes. One home may be
wealthy, luxurious but full Of
discordant sounds while another
may be poor and plain but JOY
and harmony ill il with sweetest
music.-Ex.'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
MM news.
Weekly Letter Telling Of the Do
ings in the White City.

The strike Of the miners in the
miners in the Lake Superior re.
.gion is more likely to attract the
attention from the federal gov
eminent than any other labor
disturbance since the coal strike.
1t is important in whole of the
iron and steel industry and thru
that the prosperity Of the whole
country. But more than that, it
is important as it shows a move
of the Western Federation of
Miners toward the East. The
men who have organized the
strike in the Mesaba country are
very undesirable citizens from
the start by driving from work
men who were perfectly satisfied
and who did not want to strike.
The most of the miners in this
region are Slavs and Hungarians
with a good many Italian and
some Spaniards. They are more
easily terrorized than native.born
Americans and thousands of
them have already quit the ore
fields and have either gone to
New York or Chicago or in many
cases back to their own country.
The strike organizers are en-
ploying the usual tactacs of the
Western Federation in "slugg
and other forms of violence
and it will not be at all surprising
if troops have TO be called out.
An appeal has already been sent
to Washington for the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to
to use its good Offices in settling
the strike, but with a situation
like that in Minnesota, created
especially for the purpose of
setting labor and capital at each
others Threats, there is not much
prospect of settlement without
first some blood letting, either
actual or metaphorical.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

There is considerable interest
in the State Department at the
success of the japanese govern.
ment from the United States to
Korea. There has never been a
situation" approaching a casus
belli between the japanese and
American government. They
understand each other perfectly,
but the japanese government
was not strong enough to brave
popular anger, and the efforts of
the lingo party in Japan was a
continuous irritant to an already
sore spot. Therefore it was that
the row in Korea happened at
such an opportune moment. And
if some American officials are 10
be believed, it was stirred up
more by the japanese govern.
ment than by the Koreans. II is
even said that the alleged Korean
delegation sent TO protest at the
Hague was really composed of
Japanese and was intended mere
.ly TO give the color Of an excuse
for Japan TO take over Korea. or
course the japanese wanted the
country. They always have
wanted it and they intended al.
timately TO have II. But the pre-
sent moment was very opportune
for making the grab, and it has
worked so beautifully that dis.
patches from Toxic say one hears
nothing now Of the American
situation" and the attention Of
the whole country is centred on
Korea. OF course IL is a little
hard on the Koreans, but still the
State Department officials are
watching the situation with com
sure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

The story is going the rounds
about a young lady who went in.
to dry goods store the other day
and blushingly asked the head
clerk if he had any of those
elastic bands capable Of being
elongated and adjusted at pleas.
ure, and used by the feminine
portion of mankind for putting
around the lower extremities Of
their locomotive members 10
keep in the proper position and
the required altitued habilia-
ments Of their tibias. The
clerk is now on a sheep rancho.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
All the World

knows that Ballard's Snow Lini
ment has no superior for RheumR-
tism, Stih Joints, Cuts. spFuins,
Lumbago and all pains. Buy it,
try II. and you viii always use It.
Anybody who has used Ballard's
Snow Eminent Is "A living proof OF
what 70 does. All we ask OF you Is
TO get "A trial bottle. Price, CSC, 5Oc
and SlO0 Sold by Opera Drug
store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

One Of the few changes of re-
cent years in the State Depart
ment has been the organization
last week of an Oriental Bureau.
This viii have TO do with all far
eastern problems, Chinese and
Japanese treaties, trade relations
and immigration questions. Il
win be under two heads who
have served in the Far East and
who read and speak Japanese
and Chinese perfectly. 1t will
be the first time the government
has ever had such a bureau, and
it is believed Il win tighten the
work Of the Department mater.
tally.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Rich Hin Tribune and Daily Globe Democrat 5000
The Tribune snds Louis Daily Republic 900
The Tribune and Daily Kansas City Journal 400
The Tribune and Daily X. {. Star aud Times 500
The Tribune and Twiec.a.wssk Globe Democrat $50
The Tribune aud TwIee.a.wssk Republic 10
The Tribune and Weekly K. c. Journal 100
The Tribune and Weekly X. c. Star I'm
The Tribune and Toledo Blade too
The Tribune and Farm & Fireside loo
The Tribune and Rev, III Hicks Word and Works 40
The Tribune and womans Home Companion 80
The Tribune and any SIoo magazine In the u. 3. 10
The TEiHusE and Scientific American oar year for ss.ss.
The TH'HuSE end the Seisn'iae American supplement, Tor $500
Tbs TiVus' and both he shove one year Tor SEQ,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

We have quite a lot Of blank
Amdayits, Oil and Gal leases,
Farm l~eases. Oath Of Office, State
ments OF election expenses tba, We
will sell to those needing same, as
wO as can be gotten any where.
Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer q favor upon Us
by ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
the see for themselves whether the
notices are correct Or not
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

The Republican City Commit
tee Of Paducah, KY, has offered
to permit the Woman's Club and
High School Alumni Association
to name the ten candidates for
School Trustees to be elected
next fall, withoat regard to the
party affiliations Of the candi-
dates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

The anarchists consider the
Haywood case a victory, which is
shown by a telegram sent to the
president, which read: Unde-
sirable citizens victorious. Re
joice, signed by Emma Goldman
and two other reds" Evident
" the difference between labor
unions, socialism and anarchists
must not be very much.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

U. S. Senator Edmund w. Pet
tus, of Alabama, died Saturday
night, Of appoplexy. He win
be succeeded by Ex-Governor
Jos. f.. johnson, of Alabama.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

During the Elk parade in Phil
adelphia, where 10000 Elks had
assembled, the hospitals had to
treat about 5000 heat victims.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

The record for the year ending
June 40 showed 1855, $40 immi.
grants landed in this country in
comparison with 100, 735 for
the previous year. And yet
some people wonder at our well.
filed asylums and prisons, and
the low wages of some kinds Of
labor. America, that should be
for Americans, seems to be a
dumping ground for foreign out.
casts and refugees. In settling
national questions, let Us look to
this one first,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

Gov. Folk is holding himself
up TO ridicule for his hastiness
in removing Police Commissioner
F. f. Rozelle, of Kansas City.
1t is said Chief Hayes viii be the
next in line for removal, which
indicates the governor surely has
political motives for his action.
This move has surprised some OF
Folks best supporters and tends
10 make him unpopular.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

John D. Rockefeller has use
for every cent it is in his power
to grasp, as was shown by his
refusing to contribute his wit
ness fees to charity. This would
not seem so strange il he did not
have money to burn, but perhaps
the opportunity viii come some
time in the future for him TO
burn all he ever possessed. He
is headed in the right direction,
all right.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

Metz is coming to the front
with a subscription for a new
town hall. It win be a good start
in the right direction.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

We win give you the TRIBUNE
and the New Idea magazine one
year Cor sloo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

Entered at che Rich HIN post
Office as second clnss matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

subscription price siOo per year.