davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

03 3AO4GAO
Pohre % o. vsrdad 10 m's'6n que
ds. .empe nan los pusblos psQutiiss 8 ep
sI eonCierto International dc los & an
dss pushlos.
No t!Snsn mas que dos ssndss que
reeorrer. L. del sutrimiento con SUI
mA paeisncia 8 10 do IL pEoteats, vi
I'll, sr6rgics, easi ravoluc!onAria.
Il primsra 10 smpszsmos 6 reso,
rrsr On tismpos do 10 as t'gus domina
sl6n y 10 hsmos 0ontinuado baio IL
nVsva.
La seganda. no hsmoa hseho rads
mas Qus insinuArla. Hs Sido alRo of
como sl bosQusio dc IN susdro sn Qus
tlsne que ssmsrarss sl natlv0 puerto
riQutSo para dAr an fondo do color
muy vlvo On que pusds rsIalIar bien
81 negro problsmA que on 81 60 he do
desarrollAr.
La protssta % sl medic que tiensn
los pequeiios para aer oidos do los
grandss.
Pedid yss % dard diio JsadV. 81
vemos en- 10 prkstieA del ltAtus puar
tc.riQueiio ESQ Ssntsncis, tendrsmos
que convenir On que hasta ahOra. el
pueblo do Pusrto Rico no psdido no
hAbiOudo resihido sico el despFesio
do los grandea atnorss dol Ca2it lilo
que Nsnsn On sus manos lA fslisidad 8
10 deSvaLturA do la tan intorlunAda
So del eoEdsro.
NueAlro emblsma % mAnnsdumh1e
, para mayor desgraciG Sl eordaro do
uusstro aScudo NO eslA 6rmS, 90 On,
susntrA On pie tan solo On tres pAsas,
sono s'gOiaSkndOnos gas q pals no
sAIA bisn parade ante o. pueblo y Con
gieso AmsE Ano que al msnor movi-
misnt0 pusds snvlArlo Al abiamo, Al
mar inmsnao Do lA dOGgrasiA.
Y Puerto Rico suffa paelente ,
mira hAslA con eisrIH inditsrG n siA los
asult tIs que do Ian gran mARsrs 10
AlGnHn,
jNo % hora A6n, do q9otl sord0
70 90 pare bisn. lsvAnls u psSsussO J
ssmsia nm IOro dIspRsAtO & smbesIir
Al srApo II 10 do dssP0llAmo que 90 10
presnIs d0lAnIaP
No podtmos, no tensmos, no dsbS'
mos ssp0rAr NADIA pCr Ih1rA. si %
que hsmOl do dAr sr6dil0 4 les noti-
cIss que del noIts MsgAn. Lusgo nos
QusdA al un rtcurIO Np emo.
Cuando nm pueblo tlsns patriotic
mo hACs sl G,limo eGtosrxo, AlssvidC.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03
LUIS R. MIRANDA
Graduado deColegio de Michigan e. r. yactual Director
dela Banda del Regimiento de Puerto.Rico,

Ts guso dc cfrscer asrvios p6beo
snnadr Dc pisDo todo
do San jose ndmsro 3, altos, T-0-eN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

--PArtes Que en- Arec bo osurr0
AIgo satrs sl gremio dc PanAdoroS =
10 Federation Lihra,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

oil iu.eio contra un indiYidu0 aeutAdo
do hsber ultEsia 6 ma IL tsIix muisr
que anda abaudonada por sQus!:a
10 olaci6n.
-Ha tAllaOid0 su PoUes 10 eGt'mA.
BILE senorA dc1a LnisA Alvarez DfsS,
0sposA do don Antonio Idrach.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03
EL CONGRESO
SOluciOnes que 50 pFssIentlan = l
pars obyiar eI aslntO
De Ia raza do color,
UNA REPUBLICA
Como Sc bate el cobre 8 el pe !.
gro en- la gran Repdblica
Norteamerlcana.

Entire lee -variss solusiones que sa
prassntan d problsma negro On Loo
Kstados Unidos, hay una pstisi6n 20
10 msyoriA do log Estados 81 CoDgfeso
para coastituir On el Africa sna rsSd.
bliaa bsio IL protection do sats psis,
con los antiques ssolGvos J eQus!los
do sus descend 'entsa que eonvs-gsn
On emigrsr. HastA donde eco pTse l.
sabls ssts plan , cuani Oh dssesndis. ies
do eselavos e0nvsndrian sn 81, eatG per
avsr'guarss. Todos los otFos plsnss
son, sin embargo. variants Do els
mismo. s.f
Un psriodiata nortS.amOrie $40 cree
que sl Brasil ssffa 10 tisrrs dc prcmi
sion del negro del morris, peg 10 IGpido
que 90 elf sl pfoeea0 do cruss m 'erto
do Leo varias Fsxas pohlacoras oos el
slemento Atrisano. A6sms ests essri'
Hor que un notabls eatadista hrasiiero
10 d,io: sDsntro dc dos ajglos no b..
hrG an solo negro On el BFasi' los
habremos sbaorvido todOs.e
Opinan olros que serfa mas tieil
nsgoeiAr con Haiti IN plan do soloni-
xaei6n en- grands ' dsisrla inla sniera
& los afeo- amsrisanos Qua llevarfAn &
ella brszos y espitslss sansisusss &
dstsrminar an grsn progYsso in. uS'
trial y agrisola On 10 isla.
Entire tanto sl sur no ha resi- e'to
81 problsma SuyO do atrasr inmigra
ci6n que alimsnte % nusvs aeaividad
industrial y Gus auiiItuya 81 negro. On
les plAntaeiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

V9ase nuestro interesaute fo-
lletfn sLa Reina Marga-
1itas, celebrada obra del
notable novelista Alejan
dcnD Dumas, padre, en- Las
paginas So y 81
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-01

disturb confidence. Indeed, it is es-
sential that every one in the United
States, from the president downward.
should cooperate for the purpose of
creating confidence and raising the
capital which American railways SO
badly need to enable them to deal
with their traffic"
I'VE have presented these views at
length, because they come from an
eminent authority abroad" says the
Times-Dispatch. Grant that it is
written from the investors point of
view, it nevertheless emphasizes the
fact that railroads are an important
factor in progress. that they are in ur-
gent need of new capital to make nee
essary improvements and extensions,
and that they will have difficulty in
borrowing abroad, SO long as the i'm
preston prevails that we propose to
destroy their earning capacity by
wildcat legislation"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-01

The Statist has given us fair warn
ing. 1T will thus be realized. it
says in concluding its article, that
the present moment is singularly in
opportune for raising questions which
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-01

annum for developing the other indus.
tries of the country, land curiously
enough it adds, ''the industry tina,
has brought this wonderful advant.
age to the United States is the one
above all others, that has apparently
been selected for somewhat drastic
legislation, the fear of which is tend
ing to prevent the railways from rails
ing the capital they now urgently
need
But this increase in trade and indus
try which the railroads have helped
to build up has overwhelmed them
with traffic. and hence, says the
Statist, the United States must "curtail
its expenditures on house construction
and the buildings of new works and
plants, and generally upon extending
its industries in order to provide the
capital needed for providing the nee
essary transportation facilities. or it
must again import q very large
amount of capital from Europe
Europe, it says, was willing to lend
literally, but at this juncture Ger.
tain minor features in the administra-
ton of American railways were mag
nltied into matters of the greatest i'm
p%ortance, and the American govern
ment has appeared to give cOuntenance
to charges that American RAILWAYS
have not been honestly and
wisely administered. Hence very
great difficulties have been experienced
in obtaining capital from Europe.
The fact is that some of the railroad
magnates themselves are responsible
for the shaking of confidence in Amer
can railroads, as for example. the
confessions of Mr.. Hartman. But
that is no reason why the government
should pursue such a policy as to
make a bad situation worse and Gre
ate the impression abroad that we are
going to destroy the roads because
some of the railroad managers have
abused their trust. Only a day or two
ago a Western governor called on the
president and expressed the opinion
that railroad stocks we're not safe in
vestments: and the president made no
denial.
The Statist has given us fair warn
ing. 1T will thus be realized. it
says in concluding its article, that
the present moment is s~ingularly in
opportune for raising questions which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
ORPHAN
Provided with q Home by
the Will Of Millionair
Carson.

Philadelphia, Oct. %. 1t was an
nounced that the'gwi OF Robert N.
Carson, millionairer Of, this city,
who died suddenly IN a theatre here
last week, provides for a $4,000, 900 in
stitution for orphan, girls patterned
after Girard college, In this city, which
is exclusively for boys. The bequest
becomes effective after the death
of the widow, Mrs. Francis Carson.
The institution will be located at
Flourtown, just over the city line in
Montgomery county.
The will Is almost Identical with
that OF Stephen Girard's who found
ed the largest college OF its kind In
the world. Like 'Girard's will, Mr..
Carson's bequest provides that the in
stitution shall not be controlled by
any religious denomination. and that
no religious services shall be held in
the institution that are PECULIAR or
exclusive to any church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE THE GEAR

st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-'Consid-
cradle apprehension has been aroused
in this city by an omnibus discovery
MADE yesterday which points to the
possibility OF another plot against the
life of the Emperor OF Russia.
Gen. Kristi. governor Of Moscow,
went hunting Sunday In the Ochocichv
forest near Tsarksoe Selo. His dogs
discovered the entrance to an UNDER
ground tunnel which has been con-
cealed from view by a number Of
lhedyy pll,nks covered with earth.
The entrance is 400 yards from the
Paylovsk railroad, which runs direct
from st. Petersburg to Tsarksoe Selo.
An examination of the tunnel LED, to
the arrest Of two men who wpre
found In the act Of digging with sap
ping tools, and the finding of some
s\sAicious documents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
FORMER RESIDENT
IS CALLED HOME
Christian Grubsr Dies Wed :
nesday at Denmark.
Deceased the Father Of Mayor
Thomas Gruber Of Caledonia
Funeral Friday.

Christian Gruber, father of Thomas
Gruber. mayor of Caledonia, and a
well known resident of Marion coun-
ty, died shortly after seven o'clock
Wednesday morning at his home In
Denmark, Morrow county. The fun
eral will be held at the home at Q
O'Clock Friday morning, and the re-
mains will be brought to Marion
cemetery for burial.
Mr. Gruber was well known In Ma
rion county, having been born in
Claridon township and spent the
carly part OF his life in this vicin-
ity He moved to Morrow county
30 years ago. He was ~ years OF
age.
The farm on which the Marion
county infirmary now stands was
formerly the property of Mr.. Grub
er. his home having been there
previous to his removal to Morrow
county.
Death was due to Bright's disease.
IRON which AIR. Gruber hadao LONG
beenr a1safereri Urdedhic tUis0niia
setiiip. ihasteniig ehsfadeaxli ioesydl
Besides Mayor Grubef, fuCaied6nia
three other sons survive. The wife
OF the deceased died number OF
years ago. Mr.. Gruber was a for
mer auditor OF Morrow county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

ers, which, at its meeting In WASH
ington, October 9, expressed It's hos
tility to the Presidents plan, is well
sustained by judicial authority. Meth
er the bank case on which the Pres
ident relies for his scheme of Fed
eral Incorporation, nor the lottery
case, on which Mr.. Bryan relies for
his scheme Of Federal license for ex-
listing corporations, supports the con-
tentiop of those who seek by such
means to destroy the rights Of the
.Stste and to bring in an era Of
"iegala regulated monopoly" such as
that recommended by the Civic Fed
eration's Committee on Municipal
Ownership, whose report seems to
have been paid for by certain New
York bankers and capitalists inter-
ested in railway and traction corpora
tions. This, scheme of legal, regulated
monopoly, 10 which the President ana
Mr.. Bryan have lent the weight of
their influence is precisely what the
railroads, insurance companies, and
trusts Of all sorts desire. They are
willing that the president should
render them odius to the public, II he
will serve them to the extent of re-
leasing them by such means, or any
means, from their responsibility to
state governments. Their managers
are all as practical as Mr.. Hartman,
or Mr.. Roosevelt himself. They
had rather contribute to Roosevelt
corruption fund than to pay state,
county and municipal taxes and obey
state laws. Mr.. Roosevelt's position
puts him in the light of being the
ally of the corporations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
LIKE FINDING MONEY

Flocken, the popular druggist, is
making an offer that ii lust Hike find
Ing money for he Is selling regular
90 cent bottle of DR. Howard's cele-
brated specific for the cure OF consti-
patton and dyspepsia at half-price
In addition to this large discount. he
agrees to return the money to any
purchaser whom the specific does not
cure.
u Is quite unusual to be able To
ouy htty cent piecesS for a quarter.
put that is what this offer really
means for 1t is only recently, through
ine solicitation of Druggist Flocken
that this medicine could be bought
lor less than fifty cents, he urged the
proprietors to allow him TO sell II ar
inns reduced price for a little while
agreeing TO sell certain amount
me result has justi6ed his good
for the sale hss been some
'hihg remarkable. f.s.
Anyone who suffers with headache
dyspepsia, dizziness. sour stomacb
speoks before the eyes, or any liver
trouble, should take advantage OF thIs
{. oortunity. for DR.. Howard's SPECIFIC
cure VIII cure all these troubles. But
y, by any chance II should not
F'ocken will reteuru your money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
sonablt tdlss
For nh'sulRatics

-ff rfN ~, ", 41fli a ,t
Western 6peGa& 4xplaans : Few
Simple Huleo ~ tho Avoidance
and Cure o. EheuUatisms Kidney
and Bladder 9r6ablGs.
sspr. George n1!n31h Flood states
|fxsss ,,. q,
"s s - ss -W;s.sp ~ I'M ps. iS sa.,U"s 4,s,.,.
LIZ M IS e .s,.,s,.. gf s,t =. % ss.;,,, 49, a,,r-
w , "iu s"' .,s2.s %' oasS ... a.
aoe .', u.s."ss q wd'en @,sS
"ie .ss;,,n us - - ss%,o r",'u, '', t,os:
,. 80 So. b, 20 shoss
u.sOms ;,o 'a .,,cssa,ss H. - ,roate sS
au'no,'s s' 49, II. Mo go
cs' node,M." s.ls. -, m 'sIe c1''ss4.p'.lon
~ l'a. r..,,,s.,.. ~ ~ ~; uas ,..;ss ny.
- "I T"s"s.'ss,;s ss1 o.,s s ~ IL, ,,a-
IT,. ....t..lst..fL -. .....,, !. i; ~
,ens '" 4Si1 ~ ~ .:,'.,s.a ~. AZ Az
aa W. NOV" s .';,.,.;. ~
p .u,p,e' s'n'.l, al ~ w S'a ,'s !, ..n..,.,p, 49,
% .a 80. @.vst 80. 20
"nu i'e"'s VI P0 ""si VI
"%e p'a, 8. {. t.fs.,'g r.. ~. tu. ,,u,,,,,
Da.' 'sss "a, :,, lsoo, Upse,."'s. 60
a ,'''ese ~ uu.e' .,,., wo. ssniee ~ -
iec. o.s,e. MS.sn such % oosel r.
sanee - "t.eSsa'y - W .ne sne9..s' m'.s
lass'S.anee "a, ~ W '.a',': 1,'1. = D w..
ing al ms te a,lu'G.,ee, r,, ln.s ~ LII, ~ '.,o
.,I ,ea''nsnS p,nS,o ~ ts,.SsS ,,s', .hS .;nent m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
FRENCH
DEFEATED
Moors Repuls. Gen. Drude
and He is Forced to Call
rp on Spanish Fleet
- nTf for Aid.

1AnglG. Aoct. ss.yAccordirE | to
sawi-4ffsial Information rscsiy n It
the Spanish legation here the JrJhch
forces at casabl e hcs. T. Under To- CON
mand Of General Drude. suffered q
serious repulse at the hands " the
Moors yesterday. ~
Moorish troops. estimated tn num-
Der 1000 men and equipped with Aeid
guns and modern rifles. not only
drove the French back to the city
walls but menaced the town to the
extent that the French authorities
found 1t expedient to request cid
from Spanish warship In the hsr-
'bor to repel the attack. 81
Castle AhfIo0s. located rst Tiwsour-
10, near Mogador, which 10 Known 10
hold @bO0. 900. Ia endangsred by the
advance Of tho third division Under
Mulat Hand. n Y .l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
a,EaAL REGULATED MONOPOLY

" In connection with the Presidents s
d Louis speech, relating to the Gre
EStion of Federal corporations, we
mould not forget Judge Farrar's let
x11er, published last May. Judge Far
lar contended that under the power
10 establish postoffices and post
$toads" the Federal Government can
reate railway corporations, and give
Them such power as Congress may
khink BEST and, in SO doing, protect
N&he railroads from all state, county
nd municipal taxation, except such
xhs Congress may authorize. This
Sxlew has been adopted by the Presi
dent in the interest OF the railroad
corporations. 1t is not sound view.
40 has been directly controverted by
.,the opinion of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case of
GThomson VS.. Pacific Railroad, re-
ported In the Ninth Wallace at page
H579, so far as 1t relates to taxation
Eand also by the opinion of the same
court in Cohen VS.. Virginia, (6,
SWheaton, 264. 80 far as 1t relates to
vthe power of Congress to authorize
"a corporation created by itself or any
yDther power, to transact business In
nany state whose laws interdict its
Operations. So. that neither under
the post roads clanse nor under the
nterSt1te conamsysq. clause of the COLI
Ftitu' fess gthf rigHI 20
rrea5 or to license cor
Dor kerstate business
Srhs ~ 6ii o'f tie National Associ-
htion OF State Railroad Commission
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Mr.. Taft puts the cart before the
horse when he says that Mr.. Bryan
is afraid to trust the people. This
is not true. The misfortune really
is, that enough of the people are
afraid to trust Mr.. Bryan. Like
Henry Clay and other great men
he is too perennially effusive, poet
ical and sympathetic to please the
hard hearted multitude.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
sALrIE SHOCKS, stsnosrapher
TAFT SAYS rILIrMos
ARE NOT RADICAL

Manila. Oct. sa.-Secretary Taft
ended day OF hard work In the
transaction OF official business with
an important conference with Presi-
dent Osmena o. the Philippine as
sembly. They discussed the attitude
of the assembly, which the secretary
said was satisfactory, expressing his
gratifcation that Its tendency is not
radical
During the day the secretary at
tended session of the Philippine
commsrce commission, the governor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
ENTERS COLLEGE AT
THE AGE OF FIFTY

New Haven, Ct. Oct. 2a.AYale. It
- believed. holds the record for the
Oldest university student in Michael
Y Haggerty. a former labor leader OF
Montana. who has entered the Yale
law school ut the age OF nfty years.
ne is accompanied by his wife ana
two children. sl''
In biz youth. HaSserty studied Tor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
sALL1E sNooxs. Sssnosr.Dh.r.
Notice to Hunters and Others

In view Of ssisIdIy protesting the
oirds and squirrels In or city parks,
All persons are hereby warned not to
carry or take into any city park any
gun or sling shot. vleIators OF this
notice will be arrested on sight and
charged a. euspicion9 tunters.
by Order nf 8oar1 "a puhjic eArvice,
ADDISON BAN. V
8rk 1cD(y Parks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Cortelyou has rushed to New York
to relieve the strlngency in the money
market. II he would dump in what
he got out of that big campaign
fund, 1t might help some.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Miss Nixola Greedy Smith says
vanity is a much stronger passion
than love-" This is apt to get Miss
Nixola into no end of an argument
with the New York Journal ana Miss
Beatrice Fairfax.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

general being present. at which
hearing was given to representatives
|of railrood contractors who are dis
satisfied with the strict auditing OF
their accounts. Tomorrow night
Secretary Taft will go to Subig bay
on an Inspection tour. returning hs.e
Thursday. ~. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

1t may help some for Mr.. Bryan to
make note of the fact that the cost of
a dollar dinner today is to the cos.
OF a dollar dinner ten years ago,
about as 16 to 1, If given on equally
as elaborate lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

A Chicago man who poured kero-
sene over a rat and then set 1t on
fire. was fined SO the other day In
that town, man who kills human
being. is also running the risk of
being fined a small sum
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

We do not suppose It Is worth
while fussing, when SO able an au-
thority as Frank l.. Sullivan comes
ialong and rhymes Texas" with
I"vex u.s."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Just what arguments Prof. Haupt
brings to bear to prove that Sol
omon was not the wisest man, we are
not prepared to say, but we presume
the possession of some seven or
eleven hundred wives. is utilized to
make out a prima facie case against
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

A Wall Street paper says money
will be easy" about the middle OF
November. Nobody ever heard of
1t being easy" about the middle of
December.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Captain Chandler holds the honor
of suspending the business Of Ma
rion, the first time 1t has been
stopped for years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

The state papers seemed to discred-
It the stories sent out by their Ma
rion correspondents about the balloon
which passed over this city last even-
ing. Rather strange that an editor
should discredit a story from Ma
rion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

The Navy. monthly publication
devoted to the interests Of the Naval
Service, pronounces the Pacific cruise
compound of Ill adjusted vain glory
and cheap politics." The Navy does
not worship Teddy as some other
journals do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

The large registration in, Cleveland
|is taken by Burton's frehf TO meat
ibis yieftl2nf pue-tA&s y IMP telling
how MANY Pf1tm pssistefgd tshubf
licans are ForfKsf men who have a
knife up their sleeve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Evidently, the Massachusetts, DEM
ocrats believe in living up to the
modern Democratic idea-any old
thing, except to gen together and win.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

II you could dig long canals with
presidential speeches that Lakes-to-
Gulf waterway might soon be a re-
ality.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

The way things are going, 1t will
soon be a shorter trip, in point of
time, to cross the Atlantic than It
VIII be to reach the top floor of a
skyscraper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Soap has been advanced In price;
we knew 1t; salvation will go OF the
free list next--cleanliness is next to
.godliness, you know.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Another American ;heiress goes
down before the glitter OF title,
and will take the Count.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Poor Louisiana bears, doubtless, 1t
wasn't possible for them to provide
themselves with immunity baths.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

Hartman got strike all right when
he put on his waders and started
after Fish. SO did Harrahan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

FwSsh Mr.. Roaa4vslt gets to be
an editor, proofreaders will be put
among the prohibited risks" by the
life insurance companies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

the priesthood For several years he
was an officer In the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and Is planning to
80 west as counsel for the union
when he is graduated here,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

II there was room enough In the
Pacific for Taft, there will be room
enough for the fleet.