davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
BRAZEN AFFRONTERY

Mr.. TAFT has come out with that
long ago worn out plea for votes
thst the Republican party is the
sole guardian and dispenser of all
of the prosperity of the country
and is telling the workingmen that
II they desire to have full dinner
pals, II they want their families
to have enough to eat, they must
vote the Republican ticket
At the same lime that Mr. Tpft Is
making this kind of "spiehl' to
the working men Of Ohio, Marion
is wondering what she is going
to do to relieve the suffering which
already has become threatening and
which the truant officer OF the pub
lie schools finds to be quite COM
mon, even though the winter sea.
son has not begun. Chicago is won
dering what she Is going TO do
with her $4,000 school children who
are suffering because their fathers
cannot find work and almost every
other city in the country is face
TO face with the same proposition
At the same time delegation from
charitable societies OF Pennsylvania
were calling upon President Roose.
welt to talk with him concerning
the 1000 unemployed iron workers
in the Bethlehem steel works alone.
In spite of all of these evidences
of the present panic, Judge Taft
has the affrontery to go before the
workingmen of Ohio and represent
TO them that the only way by which
they can bring about prosperity is
to vote for him and every other
Republican candidate,
Judge Taft evidently forgets that
the people now are in the midst OF
one of the greatest panics of re-
cent years aud forgets that the
panic was brought on because or
"My Policies" which he has told
the people he will continue to try
to put into force. He forgets that
there are thousands upon thousands
of workingmen in the country today,
who are out of employment and that
the question of the unemployed, Ia
one of the great questions which
confront the people of the every
section.
His appeal TO the laborers to vote
for him In order TO perpetuate
prosperity Is falling upon deaf ears.
The laboring men are thinking for
themselves just now They have
discovered that the continuation of
a Republican administration does
not mean continued prosperity and
they, like the business men and,
professional men, have come to the
conclusion that 1t is time for
change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
DOUBLE DEALING OF
GOVERNOR HARRIS


Wonder II Mr. Kirtls. the Republi-
can nominee for member OF the board
OF public works, and third term nom
inee at that. had anything to do with
that big majority for the vets in De.
fiiance county? Mr. Kirtly, you know,
runs one of the largest saloons in De-
fiance and Of course IL was TO he ex-
pected Of him that he would he
looking out for his own interests.
This calls to our mind a few facts
along this line II might be worth
while TO the temperance people 10 re-
member. Theodore Burton, who was
chairman Of the committee on resolu-
tions that nominated Harris for gov
ernor nominated a legislative ticket
In Cuyahoga county pledged against
temperance legislation. George B.
Cox, who is ono of Governor Harris
most ardent supporters, nominated n
legislative ticket In Cincinnati pledged
against temperance legislation. The
state was fixed up at Wielert's, his
'''' W 'iiAN'f anu WV ial ENoA nhlbbil
Cincinnati Walter Brown, too. we
must not forget. nominated a legisla-
tive ticket IN Lucas county pledged
TO the brewers He 10 attorney for
the brewery Combine of Toledo and
chairman of the Republican state
committee now conducting Harris
campaign. The Toledo Blade, the
leading Republican Paper in north.
western Ohio, openly repudiates
Brown and his ticket and says
"The Lucas county Republican or
ganization led by Walter Brown,
brewery combine attorney Of record,
was bound and delivered. Men whose
previous record had led the people to
expect better things were openly
named for the legislature by the
brewery trust and secretly pledged to
do its bidding"
And so we find Governor Harris
campaign being run by Walter Brown,
chairman Of the Republican state
central committee. the admitted at.
torney for the brewery combine OF
Toledo; by Theo Il. Burton. can
didate for United states senator. who
az chairman of the committee on res
olutions indorsed Harris ana county
local option and then went home TO
Cuyahoga county to nominate a dele
CATION of 70 members of the legisla.
ture pledged against temperance; by
Malcolm Karshner, secretary OF the
Republican state committee, who
managed the brewers fight for mayor
in Columbus last year and last but
not least. by Boss George B Cox OF
Hamilton county, who voted for the
resolutions at the state convention
indorsing temperance and then went
back home and nominated a solid leg
islatiye delegation pledged against
temperance. This Is a kind OF double
dealer game now icing played by the
Cox-Guilbert Brown machine.
ln.the country Harris talks dry and
In the cities the Republican machine
talks wet VIII any Democrat be
fooled by such tactics? Let IL be re-
membered that one OF the issues
upon which Governor Pattison was
elected was that the state house
reeded a cleaning out. lie knew and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
To Make Orange MarmaIsdo.

TO MAKE orange Marmalade.
Scrub oranges with brush. Put
them over the fire in cold water -four
quarts OF water to each pound).
When they boil pour water of Again
cover with cold water. This time let
them boil two hours steadily. Then
when cool enough 20 handle, separ-
ate the pulp from skins and cut both
finely; the skins to be cut with scls-
sors into thin strips. Weigh togeth.
er skins and pulp. For each pound
add one cup OF water Then weigh
again, and for each pound. use one
pound of sugar. Put all into kettle
and bring to boil, boiling well for
den minutes Then transfer to your
hay box, leaving II there till next
morning when II will be necessary
only TO cook for perhaps half an
hour before it will jell as you let II
run from a spoon, During this final
boiling there must be constant stir
ring. Seal in jelly glasses, Six
oranges should make three pints OF
marmalade. (The hay box plan, a
recent innovation, not only saves
fuel but saves some extra hours OF
boiling and constant stirring that
would otherwise be necessary.
This recipe, minus the hay box In
novation, was brought to me from
Scotland several years ago, and has
been used constantly for years by
myself and number OF my friends.
My hay box, made at home has saw
ed much fuel and trouble IL the maxi
ing of all marmalades during the
last winter.--Mrs. Annie r. Mo-
Glynn,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

Alre91y they are beginning to
state what President Roosevelt will
do on election day He is going TO
Oyster Bay and cast his ballot.
Many poor ia68fing man will vote
on that day and nothing will be
srid about 1t, but his vote will count
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
OH, BUBBLES!

Democrats should ask Mr. Nous
er's friends when they approach
them and ask support for the pres
ent congressman. A question which
is thoroughly pertinent and which,
should be of greatest interest to
Democrats and Republicans alike
When approached upon the question:
of support at the polls, demand 10;
know for whom Mr.. Mouser, If elect 4,
ed. will vote for speaker OF the
house. Mr. Mouser has always been
a very warm friend of Joe Cannon,
the man who has ruled the house
with an iron rod. He has forced,
the passage of what legislation
suited him and refused to permit
the house TO pass a single measure
which was not exactly to his liking.
IL has mattered not whether the leg.
islation was of interest to the people
or not, he has placed his stamp OF
Ppproyal or disapproval upon it anu
the house has recognized that stamp
end acted accordingly.
There is, just now, concerted
, effort to bring about the defeat Of
Cannon in his own district, but such
a thing is scarcely possible. The
district is overwhelmingly Repubh-
can end the fight was begun too
late to be very effective If Joe
Cannon is reelected to the house,
1t is very evident that IL that body
is Republican, he viii be again elect
ed speaker
The laborinB men surely could
not vote for a man who would help
to seat CPnnon in the speakers
chair Joe Cannon has been thc
greatest enemy the laborlng man
has had in congress A vote Tor Mr..
Mouser means vote Tor man who.
is his pest can be taken as crit-i
erian, will vote to seat this enemy
Of labor upon the throne IN the,
mouse where he can exercise his
autocratic power.
II the Democrats of this district
want to have hand in placing
men like Joe Cannon at the head
.oi the house of Representatives,
then they should vote for Mr..
Mouser but II they wish to remove
one of the greatest stumbling blocks
TO the interests OF the common peo.
PIE, they should vote for Carl An
.derson, the man who stands With
William jennings Bryan and who.
will assist him In securing what.
the people want and assisting 70
remove Joe Ceunon from the speak
er's chair will be one of the most
effective ways OF sasslsting Mr.
Bryan fJb2iI i'f.af
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

The voters now have the oppor.
tunity TO determine what influences
are at work for the election of viii
lam Jennings Bryan. The list oi
campaign contributions has beer
made public The Republicans will
however, tell the voters where theiI
money cetme from when 1t is too
late, They propose TO publish after
the election and refuse to give out
the list before.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
NATIONAL TICKET.
STATE TICKET

FOR United States Senator
JAMES e. CAMPBELL
OF Butler.
- For Governor
JUDSoN HARMON
Of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID l.. ROCKWELL.
Of Portage.
For Secretary OF State
J. H. NEWMAN
OF Miami.
For Supreme judges
GEO. B. oKEI
of Franklin.
HUGH T. MATHERs
of Shelby.
For Auditor OF State
W. W. DURBIN
OF Hardin.
For Treasurer OF State
d. 8. CRBAlMBR
OF Belmont.
Tor Attorney General
4 T. d. HOGAN
OF Jackson.
Eor Supreme Court Clerk
. q. G. LARSON
OF Licking
For Dairy and Food CommlssIoI q
DAVID ELEY
of Ashland.
For Board OF Public Works
JOHN A. STATES
of Allen.
BERNARD DORIAN
of Perry.
Yor state School Commissioner
lI JOHN A. MCDOWELL
II OF Holmes.
For Presidential Electors
JOHN J. LBNTz
Hss' -'~ of Frsnklls.
VII .. "A. HOSK1Ns.
As OF Auglaizs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
DependInq on DecoptIon.

In sheer desperation Governor Har
rls and the Republican bosses with
whom he has always trained are
daily misrepresenting Mr. Harmon on
the temperance question 1t is.the
only thing left for them to do.--Ash-
land Press. e1 iu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
Governors publicity.

Democrats, remember that Gov
ernor Harris announced only a few
days ago that he had never voted any
thing but the Republican ticket, which
means that he never voted for a
Democrat. Now he Is running over
the state begging and imploring DEM
ocrats TO vote for him as against
Judge Harmon. VIII you do it?-
Holmes County Farmer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

II Japan and the United States
should decide TO unite TO preserve
peace in the orients where their
interests are mutual the fellows who
have been prophesying war between
these nations will receive an Uwfui
set back
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

Charles w. Alorse, the head of the
ice trust must face jury in Unit
ed States criminal court. Sunny
Jim" Sherman, the Republican
nominee for vice president is said
to be mixed up in the same trust
to a considerable extent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

At least one Republican, a former
lieutenant of Senator Hanna is hon
est enough to acmit that Ohio is
going to landslide to Bryan. He is
not one of the men who cleims
that the state will go 100000 Republi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
WIN Taft Vote cox's Tlcket?

The biggest question before the
American people today is, will VIII
liam II, Taft vote the George B. Cox
ticket this fall--Caldwell Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
NUGGETS FROM
OTHER PAPERS
cant Name HIs naekers.

Not single good trust has been
spoken OF by Judge Taft in all this
campaign Are there none?-Lima
Tlmes-Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

Most Republicans will refuse TO
believe that Ohio will be carried by
100000 this fall until Mr.. Grosvenor
says so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

There's the Toledo Blade, II must be
muck.raker in the governors opin-
nor, for opposing THE tiiumviratc.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

just as much as the one which the
president casts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
DISCIPLINE OF CONGRESS
AS ADVOCATED BY 1

At Washington Court House Mr.,
Tait was introduced by Jesse Tay-
lor, Republican candidate for con
gress. as the next president.
BY way OF returning courtesy. Mr..
Taft referred to Mr.. Taylor as the
next congressman from the Sixth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
A PERTINENT ouEsTIoS

There is another question which
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
GOVERNMENTS
 FIRST B[OOD
In Southern Pacific Lum.
 Der Rate Case
U. $. Circuit Court Denies Injunction. to Restrain the Commission.

San Francisco, Sept 3O.-Judge Moore, Morrow and Gilbert, sitting in United states circuit court today de- cided against the application of the Southern Pacific company for an in- junction against the interstate com merce commission, to prevent it from putting into effect the reduced rate on rough lumber shipments to San Fran cisco from the northwest.
 The decision is in favor of the gov ernment, and it upholds the authority of the commission to fix freight rates upon what it considers d just and equitable basis, and sustains. in it's di- rect Application, the most important clause of the rate law, the right of the commission to relieve shippers when in the commissions judgment they have a just complaint.
 The opinion of the court will prob ably not be available for several days. The victory of the government appears to be a substantial one.
 After consultation this afternoon Attorneys Dunne, billiard and Cotton, for the railroad announced that they would file an amended complaint with the court tomorrow, basing the decision to do so on the statement of Judge Gilbert who delivered the decision that in a general way the judges had reach their conclusion on the fact that they did not consider the nature of the complaint istelf sufficiently definite to permit the granting of the relief asked
 The federal attorneys are well
 
 and state that while the court merely ruled on the demurrer to the plea for an injunction to restrain the inter state commerce commission. the ac- tion of the court is practically to sus- tain the view of the president that congress has the right to enact sta tutes for the regulation of railroad ta- riffs.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
HASKELL BREAKS FORTH
 AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
He Asserts That He Believes He Would Fix Jury.

Guthrie, okla, Sept. 3O.-Charles N. Haskell, former treasurer of the dem ocratic national committee, has writ ten a letter to President Roosevelt in which he says: T lay aside my appeal for justice to you for the req son that am convinced that no mat ter how dignified, great and honora- ble the office of president may be, the present issue clearly demonstrates the fact that the occupant of the office may be without fairness, jus tice or integrity.
 You have clearly demonstrated. this by lodging and vaccillating from one charge to another. by admitting that various of your charges were without foundation and therefore abandoned, and yet without displaying the man hood to apologize for a former Un- truthful statement, you seek another issue. r. leads me to assert that shall seek justice against you before the people and in court not subject to your domination. Frankly speaking. I could have arrived at no other con- clusion than that you, in your reck- less partisanship and disregarding the rights of others, would pack a court or fix jury"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

upon the congress this morning when c. w Beamans, attorney for the Col orado Fuel and Iron company of Denver, roasted Clifford Pinchot. the chief forester. He declared that the management of the bureau was bad.
 Referring to the statement that the resources of the country should be preserved for posterity, Judge Bea- mans said: "Posterity has never done anything for us. If we keep this matter up we will soon be presented with the spectacle of future genera tions sitting in want in the midst of plenty, still preserving our resources for pOsterity."
 He declared further that Providence had amply provided for us in the past, and he added: Between Pin chot and Providence, I prefer to stand with Providence"
 At the afternoon session, Geo. H Maxwell of Chicago made a ringing response to the attack of She Colo rado man which brought the defend ants of the forestry service to their feet in a demonstration of enthusi- astic approval. Several western men took part in the discussion, some at tacking and others defending the bu- reaU.
 The Arizona delegation held a eau GUS at am. today Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix was appointed vice president and Governor Kibbey was chosen chairman of the commit tee on resolutions; H. l. Miller of Yuma was put on the credentials committee; R. H. Gerhardt of Doug las on the committee on permanent organization, and c. F. r. Smith of Tucson on the executive committee. Resolutions advocating the re-elec- tion of E. A. Fowler as secretary were adopted.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
BRYAN's wHIRLwIND COURSE.

CrestOn, la. Sept. 30.-Traversing the southeastern and southern portions ol Iowa all day in an ordinary coach Wm- J. Bryan concluded a whirlwind speechmaking tour of more than three weeks at this place tonight, where @ big open air meeting was held. No greater demonstration has been ac- corded him anywhere than in Iowa When he took the train for Lincoln he had delivered during the day fif- teen speeches to immense crowds, a great number of whom were farmers, who manifested the greatest interest He devoted himself principally to a discussion of the platforms of the two parties, with special reference to pub licity of campaign contributions, tAe election of senators by direct vote and the tariff. He was unsparing in his attacks upon the president and Mr Taft.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
TAFT'S FLANK MOVEMENT
 ON CANDIDATE BRYAN
His Cordial Reception In the Nebraskan's s
 Home City
In the Meantime the Peerless ne is Entertaining the Farmers In Iowa With Comparison of the Two National Platforms.

Lincoln, Neb- Sept 3O.-Accepting the challenge of Wm. J. Bryan right in the home city of the Nebraskan. Wm. H. Taft tonight not only endorsed President Roosevelt's position on the question of publicity of campaign con tributions, but defended it with argu- ments calculated to establish his po- siticn as sound from the standpoint of the public good and to show that Bryan's position was simply for pre- election sensationalism.
 MT. Taft made eleven speeches in Nebraska today before reaching Lin coin and five speeches in this city to- night His audiences throughout were large and enthusiastic and his recep- tion in Lincoln was made particularly gratifying to him by the enthusiasm and friendliness exhibited by the i'm mense crowds which greeted him at all points.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
 AND GUARANTY PLAN
In Equal DisfaVor in the American Bankers Association Convention.

Denver, Sept 3O-Today the regular business sessions of the American Bankers Association opened in the Auditorium. The savings bank sec tion, the clearing house section and the trust company section have gone on record against guaranteeing bank deposits, and have either voted against the plan or have shown by their atti- tude that they are unalterably opposed to the establishment of postal savings banks
 The key note was struck today in a speech by Col. J. D. Powers, president of the association, who declared that there will be scarcely a speech made during the convention, with the excep tiOn of the set addresses, that will be likely to refer to them.
 The program today was "a long one, and included besides the presidents addresses of welcome by Governor Henry A. Buchel of Colorado and May or Robert w. Speer, of Denver, the annual report of the secretary; reports of the various standing committees and addresses by B. F. Walker president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of Toronto. on "the abnormal features of American banking" and by Woodrow Wilson. president of Princeton on "the banker and the nation"
 The remainder of the day was de- voted to the discussion of practical banking questions.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
THE FORESTRY SERVICE
 RECIPIENT OF A BLOW
The AssaiIant Wants POsterity Left to the
 Care of Providence
me resolutions Committee of the International Con gress at the Outset Finds Itself DeIuged With Sug gestiOns on all Sorts of Subjects

Albuquerque, Sept. 30.-The second days session of the sixteenth Na- uonal Irrigation congress opened this morning with the appointment of committees by President Goudy.
 All of the state delegations eau cused last night and this morning and the organization was completed. The resolutions committee began it's work at once, being deluged with res olutions from all sections of the coun- try. Under the rules of the con Sress, all resolutions introduced are received without being read. The resolutions now in the hands of the committee cover a wide range of sub jects, and the work of the committee promises to be prolonged.
 The National Association of Manu- facturers presented resolution strongly endorsing the reclamation service and the forestry bureau. The Trans Missouri Dry Farming congress and the Trans Mississippi congress and a large list of other organizations forwarded resolutions for the consid- eration of the congress.
 The opening address at the morn ing session was by John Barrett. di- rector of the International Bureau of American Republics. who spoke on irrigation's rapid progress through the Pan-American countries
 W. M. Wiley of Colorado discussed Irrigation by P$ivate Enterprise ." The afternoon session was given over to addresses of a technical and scien- tific nature.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
LIS SECOND RuRNlNG

Winnipeg, Can, Sept BOA dis patch from Fernie says that the new town of Michel was wiped out by fire last night. The place was partially de- stroyed by fire July 31. The present loss is $2O,OOO and practically all the business houses were burned to the ground
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
THE CARPENTERS UNION

Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept 30.-Des Moines, Iowa, was selected as the next national convention city in 1910 by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. President w. D. Huber, Sec retary Frank Duffy and Treasurer Thos Neale were nominated today for reelection.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
Ht 5 DONE WlTH BRYAN
 ME. LOEB ANNOUNCES
Nor Will the President Take a Stump Speaking Part in the Campaign.

Washington, Sept. SO.-That Presi- dent Roosevelt will not reply to the latest letter from Bryan, was given out last night. Secretary Loeb stated. to- day that the president felt that inas- much as Bryan's letter was simply an attack upon him personally that was no reason why he should answer it.
 Secretary Loeb today made a state ment that the president had no inten- tion at present of making a speaking tour in behalf of the republican candi- date. Many invitations have been re- ceived by the president, MT. Loeb says but Mir. Roosevelt has never stated that he would take the stump.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
HUNTING CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.

Chicago. Sept 3O.-JOsephus Daniel. chairman of the democratic press committee, today made public a let ter written to Attorney General Bon aparte at the instance of the demo cratic national committee. asking the attorney general how many of the 287 sO-called trutss have been pro ceeded against in the courts by the federal government and how many more cases he expects to file