davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03
A CABINET POSITION

The political atmosphere in Ohio
Is being cleared just little and 1t
may be that before the time for the
vote to be taken on the selection
of the United states Senator, the
field OF candidates will be narrowed
down to a very few and that few
will be an allinement of the Fora
ker and anti-Foraker factions.
Ever since 1t was announced that
Theodore Burton was a candidate for
the toga which has been worn by
Foraker, he has been considered the
most formidable candidate, aside
from Charles p. Taft WHO is under
stood TO have the administration
back of mis- candidacy. Now Burton
has been profered the treasury port
folio and It is practically a certainty
that he win accept il. Burton is
placed in the position OF accepting
the place or weakening his candidacy
for the senatorshlp. II Burton re-
fuses the offer made him by the
president-elect, he will lose some
support in the Ohio general assem-
bly,. which he would otherwise have
had and whatever is lost by Burton
will be gained either by Taft or
Foraker, II is scarcely likely that
Burton will turn down a cabinet
position in the hope of being elected
to the senate.
ohioans will rejoice in the selec-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

Some Republicans are waking up
to the fact that after all, Nick Long
worth told more of truth Than
they supposed when he said that
Roosevelt should follow Taft in the
White House in eight years from
now. They are really getting alarmed
lest the president keep his machine
together so effectually that nothing
can stop him IL he chooses to serve
the people again after he has had
his vacation in Africa ana sufficient
Is moulded public opinion as editor
of the Outlook.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

ton of Congressman Burton TO the
secretaryship of the treasury. He
has been recognized as one OF the
big men in the lower house of
congress and he has rendered the
country good service. The greatest
mistake he has made Is In allowing
President Roosevelt to dictate to him
that he should run for mayor of his
home city. The people of the Buck
eye state will rejoice in seeing as
many Ohio men FisnpoERleS Rhil tAs
new cabinet 52amaai NV RehannM Vbdt
recognize that. Taft CHOSE good one
when be picked out, Theodore Bur
lSiUUsI ~li4ih 10 GbfG ~ 4
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03
PEACE AND UNITY

awe are all in the same church
4 only in different pews.'
< This declaration made at the fed
!. eral council of the churches of Christ
= in America, now in session at Phil
4 adeluphia indicates that after a CEN
(. tury and more of dreaming upon
\ the part of the Christian people OF
4 America, there is really some hope
. of breaking down the fences Of de-
3 nominationalism and sectarianism,
q which have been built and the unit
h ing Of all Christian people in the
: work bringing the world to a realiza-
! ton of the great truths which all
y churches seek to teacl, but in diff
4 ferent manner. 1t has long been a
4 matter of wonder upon the part OF
Athe masses of the people that there
=. should be strife among Christian
churches. All are working to the
;Nsame end, yet each has been oppos-
Z ing all others. There has really been
no difference excepting in the ques-
\ tions which are of least Importance.
\ Strife has been manifested, upon
questions Of creed and upon the
question of what things are essen
. tial and which are of lesser import
J ance, while upon essentials, there real
ly has been no difference. Ministers
: OF some of the denominations have
been preaching, ''Peace on Earth and
Good Will to Men, '"Holier Than
Thou, '.and 'HThankfulness that they
are not like Others all from the
q same pulpit, The effect of this sort
} OF thing has not been to draw peo-
pie TO the teachings of Christianity,
but to cause them to wonder whether
' there was not some reformation
, needed in the churches. This move
upon the part of the Christian
people to throw away all chickering's
upon the subject of creeds, doctrines
and dogmas and to unite in preach
ing and practicing the fundamentals
OF Christianity will do more to ad-
vance the cause in its purity than
any other step which could be
q taken.
But should the churches succeed
in joining hands in the work, there
/, are many who would refuse to fol-
low the lead. There are people who
delight in finding fault with other
denominations and whose religion
iiconsists in such fault finding, who
! would be sadly out OF place in the
\ church were there nothing for them
to quarrel about. These people real
ny have no place in the church and
I. the denominations would be losing
nothing should they decide to leave
the united church and establish or
ganlzations where discord, rather
than peace and harmony should be
the motto.
Christ, the great founder estab-
lished bat one church. All OF this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03
NEEDS NO WHITE ELEPHANTS

President Alexis has been driven
out of Hayti by infurated citizens
and revolutionists are now In com
plete control of the capital. The
troubles have been brewing for some
time, but they have taken most
definite form during the past few
days. A new president has been
proclaimed and the government of
the island will undergo a complete
revision within the next few days
or weeks. The new president goes
into office under very trying condi-
tions At the time when there is 50
much dissatisfaction among the citi-
zens II will be a difficult think to
bring about peace and quiet, . no
matter what steps are taken. The
dethroning of Alexis probably hoes
not mean the end of the troubles
in the island. More news may be
expected before many weeks have
elapsed.
There appears TO be a disposition
upon the part of some of the peo-
pie of Hayti to blame the United
States, minister for some of the trou
bles which have been experienced.
II is claimed by them that the min
lister sought to prevent the departure
of President Alexis from the island
in the hope that the disturbance
would furnish an excuse for an in
tervention upon the part of the
United States government which
might end in professionals being
established and ultimately that Uncle
Sam might get hold Of the island
If the attitude of the United States
toward Philippines might be
taken as criterion, then there
would seem TO be some grounds for
such fears, but If her attitude tow
ard Cuba were considered, the state
ments OF the Haytian revontionists
would appear TO be without founda-
ton.
If Hayti is to pass into any other
hands, then there is no question as
to whom 1t would rightfully belong,
II geography only we're considered,
but the United States has all of the
island possessions she needs or
wants until she is able to get rid
of some of the white elephants which
are now on her hands. Until the
Philippines have been disposed of, or
until the navy has peen Increased
to the point where it stands head,
and shoulders above all other nayies,
and the army is Increased to the
point when II IS recognized as the.
most formidable, the United States
has all of rne territory she wants
to- protect and all OF the coast line
to defend, in the event war with
any power should be preciptated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

"Uncle Joev Cannon probably
jumped up and cracked his heels to-
gethar three times before striking
the floor when, he learned that
Theodore Burton had been selected
for secretary of the treasury. Bur
ton was the man who was feared
by the old czar who has had his
fangs pulled. r....,t .....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

editor, New York; Charles d. Ear
ret, agriculturist, Georgia. w. A.
Beard, irrigationist, California; The
Spokane chamber of commerce, which
will entertain the commission, has
appointed committee of business
men, including David Brown, Edwin
A. Smith, Samuel Glasgow, Edwin
Y. Conan, NJ. E. Hay, Jay p.
Graves and w. 7. Clark to receive
the commissioners and those who
are to appear before them at the
session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

send this advertisement together with name Of
paper In which IL appears your address and four
cents TO cover postage and We will send YOU a
Complete Handy Atlas OF the World" !; !:
SCOTT q BOVINE. 4Os Pearl Street. New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 3-iPPrcf. II.
T. French, director of the Idaho
agricultural experimental station,
and Prof j. Shirley Jones, state
chemist, say in bulletin, advance
copies of which have just reached
Spokane, that while the Alaska
wheat grown in the vicinity of Julia
eta, Idaho, for which its promoters
claimed yields ranging from l25 20
225 bushels the acre.. equals other
wheat for flour, there is nothing
strikingly abnormal in the new grain
The conclusion reached is that flouF
from standard variety wheat, such
as Little Club, contains stronget
and quicker acting gluten than was
found In any Of the samples, OF Alass
lka wheat flours tested in baking.
Chemical analysis shows Little Club
to have lesser percentage of pro-
tein and slightly more gluten than
the Alaska samples. The Alaska
wheat sampues contained little
more oil than the standard grades,
and for that reason the flour has
a more yellowish tinge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

For good, wholesome cheap break
fast. always buy Mrs Austin's pan
cake flour. Your grocers has fresh
supply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

TONIGHT POIJO-iMarlon VS.
Urichsyille at $50 O'Clock. Ladies
admission 25c Including reserved
seat. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

If you want to keep posted
on local events in city and
county. read the MIRROR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

TONIGHT POLO-M Marion VS..
Urichsvilie at $3.50 O'Clock. Ladies'
admission 25c Including reserved
seat. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03
Spokane letter

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 3-"Just as
soon as we are provided with ade-
quate dock facilities ON the Pacific
coast we will have a fleet of bat
tleships permanently stationed on the
Pacific ocean. We have an appro-
priation of $2,000,O00 for two dry
docks and we want another With
that increase in docking facilities,
the president will sent a fleet to
the Pacific and 1t will never go
back"
Congressman w. e. Humphrey Of
the First district of the state of
Washington, who Is stopping in
Spokane on the way to washington
ID. c., made the foregoing declara-
tion in the course of an interview,
adding: I
with our merchant marine built
up, as IL would be by subsidies, we
will not be compelled to purchase
and charter foreign ships for use
as transports and golfers, as we
were during the Spanish war.
rComing down to the present, we
are confronted with the spectacle of
a great fleet OF our war vessels
making a cruise around the world
with foreign ships serving as COL
liers. In the event of war between
the United States and some for
eign country, the ships of the enemy
with our fleet would have at once
to quit their employment as supply
vessels for our navy, with the pos
sibility that our fleet would be
powerless either to go ahead or re-
turn. .'4sssa--s ,.ss,.r v.
Enormous sums have been spent
in making our ships 10 the highest
degree invulnerable, yet we are de-
laying to the point of neglect in
providing for the upbuildin q OF the
merchant marine which 1wpuid be an
ihdespensa65s aa&iiiaHy Fto t5e fleet
In the event of war. Something
must be done at once
Spokane, Wash, Dec. 3-,Represen-
tative farmers and their wives,
country ministers, business and pro-
fession men and Others interested in
rural affairs from various parts of
the Inland Empire will meet mem
bers OF President Roosevelt's COM
mission on Country Life at three
sessions in Spokane, December 8,
to discuss farm conditions and sug-
gest improvements. The commission
Is headed by Prof. L. H. Bailey.
New York Agricultural college; Hem
ry Wallace, editor, Iowa; Kenyon
L, Butterfeld, president Massachu-
setts Agricultural college, Clifford
Pinchot, forester; Walter H. Page,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03
Reprint Home
Receipt-Many Thin
Women Now Plump
and Pretty

II is a simple. but sure method OF
developing the bust. arms and neck OF
women. who through defect Of nutrition
and circulation, are humlliated by un-
developed arms. neck and bust. The
treatment consists Of applying a power
; fuI hut harmless nervine-stlmulant TO
the cells OF the skin TO he absorbed
and utilized as nourshmcnt TO the fiesh
cells and tissues. Beautiful changes
are wrought. Ugly, dcformed women
/ are developed Into charming personages,
with well rounded arms and neck aud
full normal bust OF exquisite curve and
proportion so much admired in our
great actresses and society leaders. Any
leading druggist win supply the ingre-
dents to mix nt home. and as they are Z
used for various prescriptions no one
need be the wiser as TO what they are
TO be used for, which IN ~ II should be ,
> for modest womanhOod. Get separately
: two ounces glycerinp" three ounces
Rose Water" and Zone ounce Tlnctnre
Cadomene" and I'VE cents worth OF
borax. Take home. mix the glycerinc
with Tlncture Cadomene shake and let
stand two hours; then add n teaspoon
ful OF bOrax and the rore water. Shake
well and apply TO the neck, arms and
bust. rubbing and mnssagng until com.
pleiely absorbed: then wash thoroughly
with hot water and soap aud dry thor
Oughly. Apply niOrniag and night reg
ularly for several weeks and the most
beautiful development Will begin TO re-
ward the Efforts. Ii Is believed by ex-
perts to be the most necessary and effec-
tive prescription ever conceived.
This is worth keeping, IL not for
yourself. for some dear friend who needs
ii.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

This is 10 tellsyou thai the hottest
footwear-warm lihed shoes for men
and womenAn Marion County can
be bought for mighty LITTLE cash
OF Beatty & Longs. l2-3-lt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

Try the Mirror -ant column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

Spokane, Wash.I Dec. 3-Search for
local color 10 embellisn story on
'roughing IT," almost cost A. G..
Romming, gaduate of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota his life. He was
famished when found In a sealed
box car at Everett, Wash, having
made the trip from Spokane to that
city withiut food or drink for two
days. He was arrested and booked
as vagrant, but when the police
learned his -,story they gave him
-nourishment. .Romming said he came
to the Northwest to gather material
for novel and wanted to weave
real experience into the tale. lie
sclimbea into box Gar in the Great
iryerxliera yRailway Seompany's local
SyarG q thinking to get out after a
ride of 30 miles, but while he was
asleep in a corner the door vas
shut and fastened. He pounded and
picked until his knuokles and toes
became, bruised, without attrasting
attention. The fact tiat the car con-
tanned perishable freight and was
quickly unloaded at Everett saved
his live, he said as he would have
starved in another day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03
Dec. 8 In History.

1763-Samuel CromptOn.
English inventor,
born; died 1927.
1S00-Battle OF Hohen-
linden; defeat of the
Austrians by the
French under Mo
re1u.
is15-John Carroll, first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-03

~ bishop In the United States, died;
born 1I35.
1S94-Robert Louis Stevenson. novelist
and poet, died at Samoa; born 1850.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
sun sets 4:29. rises 7;04; moon sets
.B12S. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-11
CHEMICAL, OIL Ano PAl1 RATES
Committee Taking Testimony With
View to Revision Of Duties Hear
Principally from Stand-Patters and
Those Who Would Revise Upward
One Reductionist Heard.
(By Associated PresS.)

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. 10. -
With few exceptions the interests af-
fccted by schedule A." of the Ding
ticles under the heading Of ''chemi-
Gals. oils and paints DO not desire
any changes in the rates Of duty now
operative. This was Indicated today
at the first hearing for the considera-
ton OF the revision G. the tariff held
before the House committee Oh ways
and means.
The hearings are preliminary to
the taking up of the question at the
extra session of Congress.
Chemical products. coal far pro-
duets. chemicals. paints. oils, var
nishes. medical products and extracts
fer dyeing and tanning were the prin-
cipal subjects which the committee
obtained Information from those who
appeared before it today.
One Reduction Advocated.
4 strong advocate for lower. tariff
rates was Albert Plant. who drafted
the schedule for medical chemicals
for the Wilson bill.
THE duties en- medicinal, chemi-
calls" he said, ARE mostly probibt-
tive. being in most cases IS per cent,
which is q prohibitive rate. There
are less manufacturers Of medicinal
chemicals in this country To-Day than
there were % years ago and these
control the home market. If the
rates of duty were reduced to Is per
cent, it would prevent the domestic
manufacturer from arbitrarily fixing
the prices. which in many cases are
exorbitant. The entire schedule =
antiquated. Ii is not fair 10 the COIL
sumer''
Mr.. Plant said that quin!ne should
he taken eff the free list. ard recon-
mendinc for it a Is Fer cent. rate.
Varnish Men Satisfied.
y. B. Arnold, representing the
Varnish Manufactures National AS
ISOLATION, declared the varnish manu-
facturers Of the country are satisneo
with present conditions.
John F.. Queeny. of st. Louis. AMI
representative of the Semet-Soiva!
Company, of Syracuse. y. Y. favored
higher duties on coal tar products.
Want Duty Raised.
DR.. Springer. representing cheml-
cal Grin, of Cincinnati. asked shat
three and one-fifth cents a pound he
imposed on prussiate of soda. instead
of the ad vaIorem rate CT % per cent.
He said that the low price Of this
article abroad made it Impossible 10
manufacture at a profit in this coun-
try The committee held two ses-
sions To-Day and will resume tomo''
row.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-11
FRANCE AND GERMANY 10
ARBTRaIE DIFFERENCES
Il Is Agreed That whichever Country
IN Found to be At Fault. Will
Apologize to Other.
(By Associated PresS.)

. PARIS, Nov. 10.-The question that
has arisen between France and Ger
many over what has come to be
known as 1.-THE Casatianca incident.
arising out of the arrest by the
French authorities of German desert
ers from the French foreign legion.
will be referred to court OF arbt-
tration.
Today VI. Jules Cambon. the French
ambassador at Rerlin and Baron Won
Weichter, the German, acting secre-
tarv fer foreign affairs. signed an
agreement looking to the settlement
of the matters in dispute.
The cficial text to the agreement
sets FORT: tina; after an exchange OF
EXPRESSIONS Of regret that the incl.
dent occurred. the entire question OF
law and facts shall be submitted to
arbitration. No mention is made o!
Tie Hague tribunal. the selection OF
The court being left open for adjust:
ment later.
The agreem ent also provides that
the country. whose agents are ad'
Judged A. fault shall make an apology
&c the other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-11
Rich Farmer Ends Life.

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov 10.-ln a
fit of temporary melancholy George
Winner, farmer 80 years cid. wh1se
home was in Pendleton county. W.
Va. near the Virginia line. commit
ted suicide by shooting himself with
double -barreled shotgun. He rest
ed the muzzle of the gun on his
stomach and jabbed the trigger with
cane.
A huge hole was torn in his adbo,
men. and when his wife and children
returned to the house from church
dedication they found him dead in
the yard. He was quite wealthy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-11
NEWPORT NEWS VA. WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER IL. 1905.

relatives held dear, unknown An: IN
recognize. and unaffected b. public
o1iniOn or the good opin''n If one
neighbors. the temptation % lead al
elratic life is very great.
The endeavurs Of III. -O,d I+:. pic
in this city to provide a healthy at
mosphere for my people. especially
the younger generation. is deserving
OF all assistance and endorsement.
Il have visited the establishment
under the charge Of Mr.. and Mrs
HUE Kin and have made inquiries
from different sources Of the nature
and character Of the work. and l am
glad to find they are doing excellent
work.
You have practically carried out
the saying OF Confucius that in teach
ling there should be TO distinction OF
classes or races. Al are entitled to
the best that we can give them. moral,
ly. intellectually and physically.
II am gratified to find that this mis-,
sion has established a school for the
education OF my Countrymen. Any
educational institution established for
the purpose of giving instruction ana
enlightering the minds Of people and
elevating their character is worthy of
cur support. and l take it that this
mission has such aims. which l hope
will do good for my countrymen and
do good for the City.
Il hold that any religion is good as
long as it is based on virtue. and its
aim is 10 teach people to practice vir'
tue and morality. When men are en-
gagged in educational work. whose OBJ
ject is 10 improve and elevate the
morals Of the people. whethtr it IL
dore by Catholics, Protestanis. Jews
Confucicnists. Budhists, or any other
religionists. all sensible men. irrespec,
tive CT their creed. in my humble
opinion should give it their support.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-11
PReSBYTeRiahS LISTEN
10 CHINESE MINISTER WI
Addresses Popular Meeting Held !"
interest Of City Missioas-Com
mends Work Of Good e.
mx Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK. Nov. o.-Addrcss'nS
a pcpular meeting at Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church tonight In sid
of tho Presbyterian mission In THIS
city. WI Ting Fang. Jhinsse minis
ter 20 tn, United States. gave ms
csrdia, endorsement to whs, he called
the endcavors of the good pope
IN this city to provide healthy AZ
,uoxphcre for my people"
The keynote o; the twentieth cen
tury whether In the Oriental CT W
The Occidental world. Is "Scrv'cc
Ambassador WI said II the outset o.
his address. and he added: There -
a Widespread ,agcrncss and wfi'ts
ness 10 help and serve ones fellow
men. although they may &c on!
strangers within cur gates.
e msa is often only the victim oil
circumstances ard environments
Place him in good and moral sur
purdinss. and hr becom1s good
man; the contrary. and he becomes
vicious. Practical n,orsiists realize
tbis, and We see institutions around
M established with this principle ~
vic~. A forsigner 10 piaSci W an On
u.us.iy. dsmculp pssiticH - r'nain
,.sd. Removed from fJpi' IT s1r
roundiaSs, parted from oil. sricnss a"1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-11

intention to kill Carmack. whereupon
she Is alleged to have called Up The
governor by telephone and asked him
to use, his good ofices with her
father.
The police are trying to ascertain
II It Is true that the conversation had
BY tho governor with the Coopers. IN
which he played the part Of peace.
maker and to which the governor re.
fers In his statement. was the direct
result OF the warning he Is said to
have received from Colonel Coopsr's
daughter.