davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system good for lazy livers,
makes clear compilations, bright eyes
and happy thoughts.
Suld by FlockeAs Dug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
A GUARANTEED

| personal, gu;pwntce that
Mdnc Modjckt will appear here
in person as v.ady Macbeth on
Tuesday Feb. \2ih as my con-
tract makes hcN appearance I'm
pcaative.
CuAS VI. PERRY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Old r. =. Poppcr Whiskey Bot
lied in Bond. 5 years old. Full
quart SOC.
~ KENTUCKY LIQUOR co.
1-3l-l0t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Marion Lodge No. 12l vi Path
finders met with = large attendance
tn the halls Thursday evening. Al
ter transacting The routine business
initiative work was taken up. Five
candidates were lallotcd upon and
the obligations o. the order were
administered to class of three
candidates.
Plans were formulated for hold
ing q valentine box social on next
Thursday night. At the conclusion
Of The business, refreshments were
served and general good social
time was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

orchestra dance tomorrow night lu
sehvinscr's hall. I It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
NEWS OF THE
LOCAL Y. NJ. O. A.

& The Boys GLIB OF ths Y M. C.
A, held a largely attended and en-
thusiastic meeting In the Association
club rooms Thursday night.
The club decided to make some
important improvements IN the club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Saturday, we sell Ixncy potatoes,
55c bushel 7 lbs//soup beans, 25c;
4 lbs. Lima bc2hs. 25c. Best flour
on market, sI1o. for large sacks.
1t ID. A.. TERRY,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

The regular meeting OF the Mod
crn Woodincn ot America held
Thursday crcnlrg was very well
attended and The mitiatory degree
conferred on one candidate. Ar
rangcments have been made for
holding social session at the
next regular meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Marion Lodge Nc. iO2 Knights
Of Pythias will meet promptly at
z o 'clock toDiglt and the rank Of
Esquire will be conferred upon ~
class OF two candidates. A large
attendance b desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Only business of general rou-
tine nature was considered at u
largely attended meeting of the
Knights Of st. John held in the
lodge halls Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

lodge halls Thursday evening.
The Uniform Rank, knights Of
Pythias, met last night and made
arrangements TO hold It's annual
election of officers next Thursday
night. The tine after the business
session was spent in drill
Wayside Lodge |. o. o. J.. at q
largely attended meeting Thursday
evening Transacted important rou-
time business. Arrangements were
made for special meeting to be
held Monday night at which time a
class of candidates will be Initiated.
The Druids at q well attended
meeting held last night, transacted
only routine business.
The Elks held a regular meeting
last night and transacted consul
cradle routine business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02
Holding Them to the Law.

Henry ClewS. the famous New York
before the New York Chautauqua AS
sembly on the subject, .."Grcat Wealth
and Social Unrest" in-whieh he made
vigorous attack upon the manner in
which certain great corporations have
been managed and their disregard of
the ordinary principles of justice and
honesty, the observance of which con-
stitutcS character in private life. He
paid high compliment to President
Ronsevelt's policy in dealing with or
CARNATIONS of this class. He es-
pecially condemned the evil of over
capitalization. In this connection ne
said:
"In this very active period of busl-
ness reform. decentralization is III
eli that must be classed with rebates
railroad discrimination and other cor
porate abuses. This also applies al
most equally to both the Industrial and
railroad systems. However much tniS
evil may have been regarded as In
cvitable in the past, owing to peculiar
and lax conditions in the pioneer days
of railroads and Industrial upbuiidlng
1t is intolerable now"
The American people will hearth!
endorse these sentiments of Mr.. Clews
and it is to the glory of President
Rocscvelt's administration that he ha.
held the great corporations of the
country to be as amenable to the laws
| Of the land as are its humblest citi.
zens. He has had the courage to en-
force the laws fearlessly and withou
favor and in so doing has Won the ad
miration and respect of all classes o
his fellow citizens. irrespective Of thei
political affiliations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02

Here are some ringing Methodist
resolutions against Sabbath desecra-
ton which come to us from Lincoln
county.
WHEREAS. According to the printed
statements advertising campmcetings on
the NcblcborO and the Littleton Camp
grounds, it is intended to run excursions
by boat and train on the Sabbath and
WHEREAS. Such excursions are CON
trarv both to the letter and the spirit of
the teachings of the Bible; and
" HEREAS, Such excursions are in di-
rect violation of the laws of the State
of Maine:
Therefore be 1t
RESOLVED: That we, as Congrega ions
churches 1T North Waldoboro. and Orff' $
Corner. in the County of Lincoln, repu-
date such action on the part of tn
carnpreeting authorities: and. in the
name of a pure Christianity and an his
toric and loyal Mnthodism. we protest
against sucl, outrageous dissertation of
the Lords Day under the cloak of Chris
tianty and in the name of etEodism.
We believe we are representative OF
many congregations and individuals in
our beloved Methodism in voicing this
protest. And
RESOLVED: That. as citizens of this
commonwealth. we protest against this
and kindred seCuarization of the Sab
bath. by excursions. Sunday travel. the
running Oh fnlliS, ana all SuCn deeds In
defiance of law. And be it further
RESOLVED: That we call uron the
proper authorities. throughout our state,
to enforce the laws and to do all in their
power to keep the Sabbath free from
the standardization and labor caused by
such things. And We pledge our moral
Support to the authorities in the discharge
of their duties.
Adopted by both congregations. accyro-
eating 136. on July 2Sth. Eo7 and signed
for the congregations by the following:
VIM. T. Greene. Pastor: IT T.. Cooper:
+. c: league: J: +. Orff: d, q Stahl: W
r. Walter; Albion Burnhtimcr: Alden
Heyer: c. +, Ludwig. Atwell Kcenc; c.
J. AchOrn; Sadie J. Achorn: Alice Hcycr;
Fronia o. White: Mrs. Hilda, NJ Achorn
LA NJ Waiter; Marian L. Arhorn; Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

LT. Curtis. the editor Of the Hoban-
loNe memoirs, viii retire from the presj-
oehcy OF the Protestant ConsistOri,im nf
Aisace Lorraine on October l. having in
by publishing the memoirs.
Rev. John Watson Uan MacIarcp, Iaft
an estate that las just been valued ~
e-.IU" Tie bulk OF it Is Left to mis-
WIDOW Tor life and the remainder diyi.,aJ
eGuallv amongst his three sons on their
attaining the age of l5. e"
Thomas Cleiand Dawson. United States
Minlstcr to Columbia, for three Years
Ht,t.islti I" San Domingo. AMI for seven
IN IN EIazii. with headquarters at Rio
Janeirc. has arrived at Falmouth, Fora
Slde. Maine. for the summer
With the death of Prof Tar,os NJ SAT-
1ofd. Formerly State geologist of Ton
f"Ssee, and tire deceaSc within the present
year OF Prof. +: T.. Cox ard Dr. Carl
Rot"lnSer. DR.. Charles A. White " no 10
$ and still at work. becomes the oldest
living geolcgist OF America
King Victor Emmanuel. of Itaiy. rs per-
maps the most literary monarch in Ell
rope He knows English Ercnch anu
GERMAN eqililly as well as his native lam
suaSe ami has reading acquaintance
, Mltn russian: lie spends mt least three
hoIrS day in his study busy win cur-
rent literature Of every Kind
Prof Paul Clemen. historian }: art at
the University of Bonn and Pru s;iaI con-
SfrNatofy of Art for .ho Rhine prov
noes, hls been assigned by the Minister
or instruction 10 lecture in The i'nit"i
siates tr"m September. 1901. to f'cbrury
Herman and American professors. Prof
Cieinen Is student of Merovingiun and
Ca!lOvlncian art and an uihorlty on
art or the CharlcmaSne period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02

The prohibition element in Indiana
has been making such Roadway that
even the brewers themselves at their
recent meeting decided to put a stop
to certain practices that they might
thereby be able to check the growth of
popular. sentiment hostile to their
traffic. There is" says the Indian
apolis News mo politics i'm the fight
that is being waged against the liquor
business in Indiana. The fight is to
put the saloon and the brewery out of
politics-to have fair elections and
decent government" 1t is this desire
for cleaner government and a better
civilization that is stimulating the
growth of the prohibition sentiment all
over this country which has brought
even Kentucky, the home of whiskey
distillers, into the prohibition ranks to
such an extent that today in more
than half the counties of that state
the liquor traffic is under the ban of
the law, and has further, within a few
weeks, added the great state of
Georgia to the prohibition states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02

soil heard . it and that his extreme
praise was founded on the memory of
his youthful emotions.
Both Owen Lovcjoy and his brothck
EIlJah Parish Lovejoy. were natives of
Maine, both having been born in the
town OF Albion, the latter i'm 1902 and
the former ia 1911. Elijah Lovejoy
was murdered by mob (Which had
thrice destroyed his printing press and
newspaper at Alton, Ill, in 1897.
The meeting in 1860 which was adj
dressed by Owen Loyejoy, was said 10
nave been attended by. more than So
Ooo people and: q newspaper of the
time said there were -5946 wagons On
the grounds, the vehicles Indicating
the way of attending political rallies in
those days. The enthusiasm of Illinois
was at white heat on accoVnt of the
nomination of Lincoln fokS3he- presi-
dency, and the greatest political meet
ing i'm the history of the. west I'D to
That time was the result. :.
The late Gen. John NJ Palmer pre-
sided. With an AK he knocked off the
'front.' railing of the platform as the
lrst Item on the program. Lovejoy, |
he explained to the immense audience. |
was the rawhcad and bloody bones of |
the Republican party" and in order |
that the people might See his "cloven
feet, hoofs, horns and tail, the rail had |
been removed"
at the anniversary celebration held
on Tuesday last addresses were de-
livered by Gov. Dineen, Lieut.. Cow
Sherman, ex.Gov. Yates, ex-senator
Mason and others. The exercises
We're singular and perhaps unique
demonstration in honor of single /
speech which has been utterly lost 10
American political literature, except as
it may be. still preserved in the
memory of few survivors of the
original meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02

of Southern candidate. as it now
looks as If they would, the national
Democracy will not dare to disregard
their wishes. Unquestionably the boom
for Senator Daniel that is now sweep
ing over the South has attained great
Roadway and he will be a formidable
candidate before the convention.
The Southern states in the last
presidential campaign gave Judge
Parker all of his electoral votes With
out the support of this section the
Democratic party would today be
merely "Reminiscences. Under the
circumstances there are constantly
growing reasons to believe that the
next standard bearer of the national
Democracy will be a Southern man
and it would not be surprising if he
were one who in former years was
connected with the lost cause. The
states of that section are pretty well
united in the belief that the Demo-
cratic national convention should not
raise any objection to the candidate
they may decide upon because of that
fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02
Let Uncle Sam Diq the Canal,

1t is the opinion of many prominent
officials that the building of the Panama
canal should be bossed by Uncle Sam in
stead of giving the contract to some in
dividual or firm. They further argue that
1t will then be built without any hitch
because the people have unbounded faith
are also thousands of persons who have
unbounded faith In Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. because they know from personal
claimed for 1t. During the past 81 years
1t has made an unequaled record of cures
OF fatulency, sour rfsings, heartburn,
poor appetite, costiveness, dyspepsia.
ness, female ills or malaria, fever and
ague. Don't except anything in place of
ffostetter's If you want the best re-
suits. We guarantee 1t pure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02

The Watcrvillc Sentinel administers
Il singing and we'll deserved rebuke to
its Democratic contemporaries, the
Portland Argus and the Biddeford Rec
ord. when it characterizes as political
idiocy' the attempt to make people
believe that Governor Cobb shouted
''To hell with the Sturgis law!" while
on Il recent visit to York county. The
ridiculous yarn was bit of silly sea-
son tomfnyrot, unworthy of denial
from the Governor and certainly not
needing one to anyone who, knows him;
but few Democratic statesmen. nota-
bly, the editor of the Biddeford Record
who makes. d business Of wallowing in
filth, seized upon it as a starving hog
scizes a rotten fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02

Hoosac tunnel. There is an ah,,n
dance of iron all overrsNew Engl.nd
out the cost Of hauling thesneedfmI CIV,
renders the deposits without vaI,,e =
The great iron foundriest ,rh,a,
late Senator Mark Ham, .he
VIII great profit at Cleveland. Ohio
reserved their supplies, of iron ore
RON the shores of Lake super,nr
roln winch place also the supplies for
Gary will come. 'or
| IL the 1uel were available for worl
iis the hematite ore of Aroostook
county into merchantable iron Ma (.
cram would equip the Aroostook jrnad
with fourfold tracks before the new
year Maine has no coal. Hara 49,,
IS too valuable for such uses. s.f,,a
70 .eslay In opening up the ereae DO
posRs back of Illness pond there jsho
pean. available. Westinghouse Dis
oo'erv " how to prevent waste in fhs
Transmission of electric CURRENTS nv
means 9t alternating velocities. NAV
hoIu the germ of an idea that shall
Hike the iron ore of Maine prof1tahle
Ihe use of the alternating curre,t -
perhaps the very greatest among cleo
"ai discoveries. If the water power
VI the Aiiagash river, which is said tn
exceed 20 million horse power. can be !
controlled and sent over wires to some I
liihe or Maine iron, 1t is possible that
the neat thus generated can reduce ff,a
cost OF iron production SO low thar,
those who invest in Maine iron mines
snail reap vast fortunes. The mower il
one OF the largest mills in Maine Ia
now genrated from a dam in Old
IoWn and sent some Is miles by wire
performing the work of many cargoes
Oh soft coal and saving much money. q 3,
Until vast amounts of heat and me-
chahicai energy can be developer and
transmitted at a very moderate cost.
the discovery of one or one hundred,
new iron mines in the interior Of
nalhe means very little to anybody \
II somebody could find an iron mine
IN the short front and available for
shipment to Baltimore orr Newport
Views 1T might mean much, but i,,st i
low the outlook is that the iron orA
'ofoering the great lakes will keen the.
lation supplied with raw materials fofs /
II least century to come.
Let the next discovery of great min
RAJ wealth in Maine concern some
hing which is Immediately available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02
The Philadelphia Inquirer makes tn

The Philadelphia Inquirer makes the
pertinent suggestion that as soon as
about to be elected they should begin
to study the Japanese language. I'm
doubtcdly Mr.. Bryan would be very
much Delighted to make Japan pres
ent of this archipelago. but if the
FilipInos defer the study of the Japa-
nese language until he is elected presi-
dent of the United States they will
never he under any necessity of learn
ing it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02

Former Judge Spencer B. Adams of
North Carolina, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee of that state,
declares that President Roosevelt is
growing more popular in that section
every day and he believes that If
nominated he would carry the state of
North Carolina. He believes that
while President Roosevelt is not a
candidate he should be induced to take
the nomination in the interests of the
American people and he has no doub,
athat II he would consent to do So he
would be triumphantly elected. w,
sincerely share the same views and 4;
Is our hope that the wishes of the moo,
pie may prevail with Mr.. Rooseve,, !,
TINS matter ard that he will again \,
the leader of his party in the cam
paign of 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02
The South Demands Recognition.

| II is evident, as has been stated {
number of times in the editorial col.
| umns OF the Journal that the South is
| determined to have the next presi-
dental candidate of the Democratic
party from its own section. 1t has
grown utterly sick and tired of fur
| nishins electoral votes to the national
Democracy and receiving nothing but
husks in return. a writer in the
Washington Post calls attention to
| the fact that shortly before his death
| the late Senator Morgan of Alabama
EXPRESSED THE opinion that the Demo-
| cratic National convention of 1905
| would determine whether or not there
| would be a Democratic party in this
| country after the November election of
| that year.
His views have been emphasized by
Senator Bacon Of Georgia, one of the
ablcst Democrats in Congress. who ex-
pressed the opinion that Southern men
had too long occupied a back seat
when nominees for the presidency were
being selected and he felt that there
were dozens of men in his section in
Personally he was in favor of the
nomination of Senator Daniel of Vir-
GINA for whom a well defined boom
has been started in the South which
has gathered Roadway to an extent
that has attracted the attention of
Democratic leaders all over the c"un-
try and is a source of no little worri-
ment to Mr.. Bryan and his friends.
Speaking of government ownership of
railroads and the referendum, Senator
Bacon said: "They are subjects too
broad to discuss now, but l will say
that they ought to be distinctly dis
avowed by the Democratic convention;
otherwise they will cling to us in the
campaign like the shirt of Nessus.
In this expression he doubtless voiced
the practically unanimous sentiment
of the Southern Democracy. which
ever since the war has dominated the
Democratic party and controlled its
policies whenever it was in power in
the national Congress. A Southern
writer to the Washington Post voices
| the sentiments expressed by the late
| Senator Morgan in a two column
tribute to the Virginia senator. He
| says: John Warwick Daniel has beer
| suggested as the Democratic standard
| bearer in 1908. His nomination might
| not, and probably would not, brjns
victory. but it would bring salvation
| His defeat would leave us a Demo.
| cratic party
| 1t has long been evident that South
ern leaders are growing tired of occu
pying. as Senator Bacan says, "a bach
| seat in the time of Democratic presi.
Dental nominations. Unquestionably
Ii these states come forward in tn,
next Democratic national convcntio,
with united demand for the selection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02
The Opening Of the City Schools.

L
The Augusta school board could NJ
better serve the wishes of the citizen
of Augusta than by deferring the open
ing of our local schools, including til,
Cony High school, until the middle Of
September. 1t is the opinion of par
ents generally in this city that no Srea
good is accomplished in an educatipna
way by opening up our schools in the
heated period that is usually charac-
a period when very many of our famh-
lies would like to enjoy vacation ana
not be under the necessity of return
ing to the city for the purpose OF plac-
ing their children in the public schools.
| There is 10 question about puhlic
| sentiment on this matter. several
years ago the directors of the village
District had planned to open the city
schools in the early days of Sept 3m-
Der. When the voters of the district
assembled in their annual meeting, an
order was introduced instructing tie
directors to defer such opening of the
schools until the middle of September,
and notwithstanding the fact that the
principal of the district made very
strenuous protest against such action.
asserting that he needed the time IT,
accomplish certain school work, the
instructions were carried with much
enthusiasm and without a single dis
senting vote.
We have no doubt that the sent-
ment on this proposition. SO clearly
and so emphatically expressed by the
voters of the Village District, is shared
equally by the voters of the Williams
district and by the parents generally
the city. Physical health
and culture are quite as essential to
education as mental culture.
a sane mind must have il sane body if
t is to accomplish the best results in
he worlds work. 1t is our very
strong conviction that So far from he |
ng an advantage to open our schools |
n the first half of September it is a
serious handicap to the best cduca-
ional results. Give the children Il
title longer vacation. Let them come
nto the schoolroom when the weather
S fairly cool. and the cause of educa-
ion will be gamer and not IL loser
~ it.
This was the practical result of the
passage of the order referred to by the
-oters of the Village district and it
will he the practical result in all The
chools of our city if our school board
eos fit to put ii into effect. We
,enture to say that q canvass of the
arents Of this city on this PROPOSE
ion would not show five per cent. in
avor Of opening any one of our schools
efore the middle of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02
Maine Gossip
Visiting Round.

Visiting: round in the summer, getting
acquainted at home:
So many places to wander, SO many
places to roam;
Goldenlocks says she is happy all of the
livelOng day
Having m. with her to follow the infinite
charm OF her play;
Out in the meadows nj morning. dream
in.; in orchards of noon.
Down to the shores of the river, the spell
of it's mystical rune:
Visiting round in the summer the fields
OF the old home place.
With a tender hand in my holding, the
smile of a cheerful face;
Round NV the barn and the pasture, on
through the horde ring wood
My, what n journey of sweetness! Isn't
it charming AMI good.
A dreams length out of the cottage. to
voyage in the summer day
And hack again to the laughter of lips
that are ripe with play.
Baltimore Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-02
A Notable Anniversary,
(Bangor Commercially

The tradition of a great speech
which went entirely unreported by the
press and of which the orator did not
even preserve his own notes, was
responsible for the largely-attended
celebration at Greenfield. ILL.,. on Tues
day last. The speech was Owen Love-
joys delivered at that same place in
the first Lincoln presidential campaign
Of 1860, and this was the first cele-
hration of it ever held An ATTEMPT
failed in 1880 as the late Robert G.
Ingersoll Cancelled his engagement To
deliver an anniversary address. Col
Insersoll at that time described Love
joys utterance as 1.-The most brillian,
speech ever delivered on the American
continent" 1t is probable that Inger.