davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con.
stltutlonal remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is in.
famed you have rumbllng sound
or imperfect hearing, and when II
is entirely closed, Deafness Is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored 10 its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which Is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case OF Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free.
+. }. CHENEY & CO., Toedo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family p''ls for con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
REV. ROWLEY
NOT TO RETURN
Determines to Enter the
Field of Evangelism
Tn nEcInE TAI TAI rnn
TO RESIDE IN TOLEDO
Pastorate will End in Two
Weeks
Many Friends Of Rev. and Mrs.
Rowley will sincerely Regret
Their Leaving the City.

Rev. G. B. Rowley, pastor of
the Wesley VI. E. church in this
city, has given notice to the men,
bers of his congregation that ne will
not return to Marion for another
year Rev. Rowley expects to take
up work as an evangelist next
year, with his Headquarters at To-
ledo his former home. He has en-
gagged his rooms there and will be-
gin moving his household goods
Within the next week
Rev. Row!ey has been a residen,
of Marion for over four years. hly-
ing come here to fill the vacancy in
the pastorate caused by the reSgna-
tion of Rev. r. e, Carter, who is
now located at Forest. During lis
pastorlte here he has been as close
TO the hearts Of his people as any
pa tor who has ever visited Ma
rion. Repeatedly he has been asked
to return and when SO invited by
his congregation some time ago,
Rev. Mr.. Rowley hoped TO be able
to remain with his people. The
call to evangelistic work, however,
has been so great upon him that he
was unable to resist It and he has
declared his intention of taking up
the work once more. Rev. Mr..
ROwley was widely known as an
evangelist before coming to this city
where his work has been llgely
-.
brought hosts of converts to the
cause.
The gensral conference of the
Methodist church ronvenes Septem
Der % and this leaves Rev Mr..
Rowley but two more Sabbath days
to be with his congregation Rev.
and Mrs. Row!ey have circle of
friends In Marion w'iich /, enviable,
and 1t Is needless to say that there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
WORK is PUSHED
Graders on the New Line within
Two Miles of Indian Village.

Grading on the Marion and Upper
Sandusky interurban line has been
completed to within two miles of
Upper Sandusky and at the rate the
work is being done it will be bu.
another week before the grading is
entirely completed There are five
small bridges on the line. These
have been ordered and Will be
put in within a very short time so
that the laying of rails can be COM
menced during the latter part OF
October 1t is expected that the
railroad will be in operation by
the first of the year or soon af-
terward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
BRYAN MAY
VISIT MARION
His Schedule, However, May
be Changed.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 18th
Is the Day He is Likely to
be Here.
Will be a Passenger on Hooking
Valley Train Due Here a. Io:Is
That Morning.

.. go .,..~ - a.. i,4, nnI,s.n
"...' De..i-o.,td- condIua,. ,Ur
.',a'~...S "." l,~ss ...~~e,A .u.4 ~ a.
% -,.l.,.u''s ..4O, nIns, yep.onIb,. -,
....d va n.dhv a Dl4.. speGcn IrJm
,ne rear Vi mls car. AZ tnat Llinv
.'..t Ui!an VIII W ChrUu,e irum
,hU New England states W C.4unl-
Lts ana Us many Ol ms ulen.s iii
othCr cih.S i4VnS the route nave
...aLJ him to address crowd from
ma "a. 1t as propable that MIR. Bry an
will, at least, do sCm5 MIndshaking
at this point.
Mr. Bryan wihl be accompanied
along the route by Ex-Governor
Jennings oil Florida, who Is now
with llm enroute in a special car
on a tour over the Eastern states.
Mr.. Bryan LETT Lincoln some time
ago on this tour and there is no
better route by which the great
candidate. may well lyet to Columbus,
according TO his scheduled route,
than by coming through Marion by
way OF the Hooking Valley en- the
day mentioned Mr.. Bryan will be
in a private car on Hooking Valley
passenger No. so, southbound, and
as the train makes an extended stop
at this point, there will be ample
opportunity for Marionites to at
the least get glimpse OF him. Mr..
Jennings is also a noted statesman
and there are many who will be
anxious to see this man, together
with his illustrous companion The
train reaches Marion at 1916 o'clock
and 1t is expected that crowd will
be present at that time to see him.
Although the scheduled plans of
Mr.. Bryan in his tour are subject
to change, local persons have every
reason to believe that the Common
er VIII homer Marion once more
with his presence on that date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
ORPHANS SLAUGHTERED
BY TURKISH SOLDIERS
Church and School House
were Destroyed.
Pastor Of Babylon Church Is Solicit
ing Funds to Rebuild the
Edifice.

With the consent of the mayor
and the chief OF police, Rev. Seemon
Anton and Deacon Nicola Seemon,
of Babylon, Caldea, are soliciting
funds in the city to pay for the
rebuilding of Caldeish church at
Babylon, which was destroyed by
the Turks, nine months ago The
soldiers of the Sultan killed fifteen
orphan children in the door OF the
church and murdered many others.
Later the edifice was destroyed.
Many workers are soliciting funds
in this country to pay for the re-
building of the church and the
school which adjoined II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
MRS. JOHN ABNKLE
Succumbs to Illness at Her Home
Ia Delaware.

The death of Mrs. John Hinkle
a former resident of LaRue, occurred
at her late home in Delaware, Friday
morning, shortly after six o'clock
She had been an invalid for a mum.
Der of years and her demise had
been expected for some time.
The remains will be taken ia
IaRue Friday evening, where fun
eral services will be conducted sat
urlay afternoon. IntHment will take
place in the LaRue cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
ENDURANCE RUN
ENDS All TOLEDO
Most Of the Cars Finished in
Fine Shape.
Tire Trouble Delayed Others while
Defective Adjustments Hin
dsred Others.

T'6 Toledo endurance run. which
included Marion on the route, tie
oars participating in which passed
through this c1ty Tuesday, wa COM
plete1 at Toledo, Thursday after
mon. Two Jlcksons, two oldsmo-
bll2s, the White, the Mora. the REQ
and the Brush got into the city
with perfect records with no pen
atty TO be set against them.
The N almers-Detroit los, con
siderable time by being late at San
dusky ewing TO a number OF pune
tures. The Maxwells lost time by
broken springs. The Stoddard-Dly-
ton lost much time owing to its be-
ing tampere1 with at Columbus and
VIII be subject to penalty. The
Mora, which las been the official
SER since the wrick south of this
city, had ali admirable record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
MASONIC NOTICE

All mmbers of Marion Commando
cry of No. SO X. n. are requested.
to meet at the Asylum, September
n3tll at one o'clock D. m. to attend
the funeral Of Sir ,George Brown,
as escort to Marion Lodge, No. 20.
DAN EVANS, d. G.
LAS KNAPP SecY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
Funeral Services

Funeral services over the remains
OF George Brown, whose death oc-
CURED Thursday morning, will be
conducted from the Epworth NJ. II.
church at 1880 o'clock sunday al
tcrpoon. Rev. d. H. Bailey 10 Of
ficlate.
The funeral OF Mrs. Charles Ruth,
whose death occurred near Agosta
Thursday, will be conducted from
the German NJ. u. church, this
city, saturday afternoon at one
o'clock, Rev. George Wahl 10 Off
ciate. Interment will take place In
Marion cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
MASONIC NOTICE

All members of Marion Lodge No.
40, f. G "a NJ, are requested 10
meet at Masonic Hall, Sunday after
noon at one o'clock to attend the
funeral of Bro. George Brown. at
Epworth NJ. f. church at p:30
O'Clock p. m.
CHARLES III. CONLEY, w. VI.
JAS. KNAPP, Seoy. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11

Crlssinger and CUTLERY, counsel
for the Erie railroad company. to-
day filed a motion N the court OF
Common Pleas, asking thai the
case OF w. III. Crafts, the mail clerk
who has brought suit for sl5,5OO for
injuries received at Youngstown, be
transferred TO the United States dis
trlct court at Toledo. The law pro-
Sides that in cases where a de-
fendant is sued for more than $l0,-
900, the case may be transferred to
the United States court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11

Dancing class in Schwinger's, hall
Tuesday, September Is. Phone 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11

Sl.19 ana 81 20 boys honest. all
solid school shoes In front of Beat
ty 4 Longs quick sale shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
The Warner e Edws.ds Store:
Ladies
Knit Jackets

The new sweater coats are in.
For travelling, For street wear.
For school, they will be worn
more than ever.
The shapes are new, longer
than other years, more on the
coat order.
Ladies sweater coats in white,
grey and cardi- O. E0
nal al-------------1Z,JU
Sweater coats in ~ inch
length plain cardi-H0 nm
nal, plain white 0JuUU
Beautiful white knit coats II
nnch long, double breasted,
urn over collars, or nm
large pearl buttons WJsUU
Sweater coats for boys, chill
dren and misses @t nm
sl.25, 81, $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11
WARNER &
EDWARDS

will be genuine regret at his go
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11

In the divorce suit of j. w. Hilty
against George l.. Hi'ty, hearing
was had on motion for tempo
rary alimony in the common peas
court this morning. Judge Young
ordered the plaintiff TO pay the de-
fendant $50 allmony, $l5 down and
- a week until the amount is paid.
The defendant was gwen 20 of the
chickens on the place at E>pyville
and was given until September 16
to remove her household goods from
the residence OF the plaintiff.
BOB;
JnaI made some snlcndId hisln,Itn OLA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11

NSdt' sstOu- prrIy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-11

-ry ths Mir7or wanr oOiamn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07
STOCK GAMBLING
PUT ON THE BLINK
BY Bill introduced by
Hepburn.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
(SpeciaD Pete" Hepburn
author of the Rate bill, fired his first
gun at the stock gamblers" by in
Producing in the House his bill pro-
yiding a tax on all transfers OF
stock. The bill is aSowedly aimed at
checking margin transactions, and ii
is crafty drawn to accomplish that
result
1t provides for a fiat tax of SO
cents a share-of the par value
$10O-and is so worded as to cover
every sort of transaction where any
kind of stock is transferred. This
specific tax is the means by which
Col. Hepburn hits the margin deal
ers. On a transaction, where the
purchase price is paid in full, this
tax is only, one-half of 1 per cent
But on a margin transaction, where
the purchaser puts up only 10 points
the tax becomes in fact percent
Thus a man buying 1000 shares OF
stock selling at 100 would pay $780,
900 for the stock and $500 tax, OF
one-half of 1 per cent. If he bought
on margin, however, he would put III
only $4,000 purchase money, but the
tax would still be $500, or straight
per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07
ENDORSING A CANDIDATE

THE Hazlehurst News feels that it
has duty to perform to the public
by passing on the merits of candi-
dates who advertise in it's columns.
No doubt the honores of the following
extract from the News would just as
soon have failed to receive any kind
of notice other than the ard for
which he paid:
The News says:
Elsewhere in this issue appears
the announcement or Mr..
for clerk of superior court and We
CPs5re to discharge, as we deem II,
a painful duty TO our readers, and
express without malice towards
sir. -, and as gently as we
may, our opinion, that he is lii
capacitated to properly discharge
the duties of this office, AMI that his
election thereto would be a misfor-
tune to himself and a calamity to the
County
1--WE like to pass on the personal
,.IaSe of Mr. He is a
man of evident integrity, self-made
energetic, successful, free of speech,
of hearty nature, and with an appear
ance of righteousness. Full of health
handsome as Greek god, possessing
no small amount of this world s
goods, and withal blessed with a de-
.ightfui family, he is a man t. be
envied In some situations, also, he
might make a model officer. Our
contention is merely that his attain
mentS do not qualify him for the sup
erior court clerkship
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07
DEPORTING ANARCHISTS

At last the Government is waking
up to the necessity of breaking up
the nests of anarchists who have
found this country a haven OF re.
fuge, where they could carry Oh their
diabolical plans with little hindrance.
More recent outrageS, by anarchists
have included the killing of a priest
in Denver AMI the wounding of Chief
of Police Shippy and son, of Chi
cago Numerous instances Of Black
Hand outrages have occurred lately
and the receipt of these letters has
become common.
Secretary Straus, o. the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor, has
issued a sweeping orde" to all COM
missiIners and inspectors to cooper
ate with the police officer" with a
view of Kidding the country of alien
anarchists. AS practically al! OF
the anarchists in this country are
aliens, it will be seen how great a
part their deportation would do in
stamping out the hyta-headed rep
tile
A few years ago on the Haymarket
in Chicago, a number of policemen
were killed by the explosion of q
bomb hurled by anarchists. Sever
anarchists paid the penalty, either
| by their own hand or by law for this
/ crime. For a long time the anarchy
! business was quiet, but in the past
year or two they have become much
more active A repetition of the Chi
cago horror would not be unexpected
unless prompt steps are taken.
| female anarchist named Goldman
should be one of the first to be ship
ped out.
By the order of Secretary Strau:
the record of every alien anarchis
or criminal is to be looked up. If h.
has come over within the past three
years he is to be arrested and de-
ported.
1t was big mistake to admit these
criminal and anarchists, and the mex
best thing is to shNp them back a
once. Their presence is a constan
menace. The state would perhaps bt
justified in hanging them, on the
theory of self defense, which permit:
a man to shoot down one who is men
acing his life But deportation will
be the better way
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07
A WELCOME INVESTIGATION

introduced by Congressman Will
liams of Mississippi, a resolution has
passed the House. directing an inves-
tigation of the treatment of immi-
grants in the cotton fields and in
the turpentine and lumber camps.
The investigation will be made by
the Committee on immigration.
In his argument for the resolution,
Mr.. Williams declared that false stOr
les of i'll treatment had been circu-
lated in Europe to divert immigration
from the South. The object of the
resolution is to have an official in
vestigation made so that if false an
official denial of the allegations can
be used in behalf of the South in
countries from which it is desired to
attract immigrants.
Florida has been especially the
object of attack. One Mrs. Quacken-
hos, a special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice, made a trip through
that state and brought back some
sensational accounts. Congressman
| Clark, during the debate on the Will
liams resolution, scored the evidence
collected by Mrs. Quackenbos.
1t is a good thing for the South
that the investigation has been de-
/ cided on There is no doubt that
agents for other sections of the coun-
try, which have long had a monopoly
/ of foreign immigrants, have been try
ing to counteract the tendency to
come South by circulating stories OF
alleged i'll treatment of those who
have come to this favored section
1t may be possible that some
cases may be found where the immi-
| grants have room for kick These
should be ferreted out But almost
unanimously it will be found, we
believe, that the newcomers have
been kindly treated and given full op-
portunity to make double or treble
what they ever earned before in
their lives, with all the advantages
in the way of climate which the
South affords.
| Whether or not the South needs
these immigrants, it is highly desir-
able that ISLANDERS be refuted. A
mans good name is worth some
thing even though he may not have
to borrow money from a bank
Heretofore it has been the custom
for these seekers after narrowing
stories in the camps, fields and mills
of the South to be able to see only
one side. Almost any story is a
good one until the other side is
heard The Saturday Evening Post
had a representative of this kind
who investigated the cotton mills
of the South and turned out highly
| Favored articles, at so much per
The more sensational, the better sell
lers.
Such isolated cases of i'll treat
ment of foreign laborers as appear
will be corrected by the proposed in
vestigation, while an official stamp
will be placed on fafsehoods circula-
ted with the intent to injure this Sec
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07
StOesseI's Sentence
Baltimore SUM

The sentence of death imposed by
court martial on Lieutenant-Genera
Stossel for surrendering Port Arthur
January /, 1905, when, as was alleg-
ed, he might have held out for several
weeks longer, is justified in Russia by
considerations of public policy, al
though it is repulsive to humane SEN
timent and will be universally con-
demned.
japanese officers testify that Gen
eral Stoessel continued to resist to
the last moment 1t has been estab-
lished that the defense actually made
at Port Arthur was a persistent and
heroic one, costing the Japanese co.
900 lives lives and entailing great
hardships upon the defenders. The
fortress was indeed held with 'ex-
emplary obstinacy, but valor and pat
fence can seldom hold out success
fully against fanatical eagerness fol-
death such as inspired the assailants
Vicksburg, during our Civil War, was
we'll defended but Port Ar
thurs defense was carried to greater
lengths of loss and suffering. At his
| trial in fact, General Stoessel wore
the Gordon of the military order Of
[ st. George, which was conferred upor
him by the Car during the siege il
| recognition of his herOism. Had there
been less animosity toward him OF
the part of his officers and had they
| been more capable, it is not impossi
BILE that the accused could have done
much better than he did. However
| the court which sentences Genera
Stoessel to death recommends a com
mutation of the sentence to 10 years
Imprisonment and dismissal from thu
service. The Car may see his wa!
clear to tighten even this penalty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07
Death to Anarchists.
Washington Post.)

But even if there is no probability
that the anarchists will be able to
work havoc on large scale, it is
imperative that the nests of these
obscure and evil birds should be brok-
en- up. The States should cooperate
with the government in making the
country too hot to hold them. There
should not be a nook or corner in this
republic where three anarchists could
gather together habitually. The laws
of the States should be amended so
that secret gatherings, unless their
purpose is known to be lawful, could
be dispersed at a moments notice.
The anarchists try to disguise them
selves as Socialists, but there is lit
tie difficulty in identifying true anar-
chists When SO identified, and upon
proof that they have sworn to execute
any plan looking to the destruction
of law and order, they should be put
to DEATH They are always alien
born, and very few of them are nat
uralized; but whether aliens or
not, they should not be deported,
since this action would merely pro-
mote the gatherings of anarchists
elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07
My Lady Nicotine.
Washington Post.

Who is smoking all the cigarettes
During the whole of last year these
slender specimens of surcease com
bated legion of anti-cigarette cru
sades in several States and fought
legislative enactment against their
sale and consumption; yet there were
$50, 061 500 more cigarettes sold than
during the preceding year. 1t is a
striking record for the little so-called
'dude-killers" to make
The total tobacco figures for the
year 1907 go far toward proving that
man will have his smoke, whatever be
the state of his purse or the disturb
ances of his mind 1t seems we smok-
ed up about $500, 100000 of cigars,
something more than billion little
cigars, or cigarros, and about 800
100000 pounds of pipe tobacco dur
ing the tweltemonth And this a in a
year accused of being hard times.
1t was quite lot of money to be puff
fed away in smoke. viii some sta
tistic-lOving brother-o sister-oi
the anti-tobacconites please tell us
how many town lots we could have
bought with it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07
TAFT AN EASY MARK!

If the editorials of the New York
Sun are to be fully trusted, either
Bryan or Hearst has a good chance to
be elected President this fall The
Sun invariably takes jaundiced view
of Roosevelt and his policies and on
the question of the nomination of
Taft that paper just boils over.
But as the Sun declares that such
a contingency as the nomination of
Taft has been provided against
though in what way it does not say
its prediction of the possibilities of
Bryan Or Hearst will not largely in
crease the odds on either of the two
men named.
But fortunately the Democratic par
ty does not have to look to the Sun
for guidance in making its nominal
tions. Present indications-the Sun
to the contrary Notwithstanding
that Taft will be the Republican can
didate, and that moreover if Bryan
is put up to oppose him, that Taft
will bowl him over in short order.
OF course in politics there is always
chance for a revolution of some
kind. But should the election be
held today, with Taft and Bryan as
the opposing candidates, the task
of picking the winner would not be
a very arduous one.
If Roosevelt should be unable by
any possibility, to land his candidate,
then the Democrats would have a
fighting chance. BY putting the lid
on Bryan, that chance would be vast
ly increased. Hearst is of course i'm
possible, except as a red flag for the
Sun to faunt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07

With great zeal the Atlanta Journal
is endeayoring to prevent Hon. JOS
eph NJ. Brown from making the race
against that papers favorite. But
when the paper charged that the
A. B. & A, road has anything to do
with the matter, it is exposed in
fine style. The man the Journal had
picked out as agent for the road had
no connection with it at any t ime,
except to have been agreed to as
third arbitrator in a condemnation
aedings. The Journal must be
to desperate straits to bolster
S candidate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-07

Promoters of an electric line be-
tween Chicago and New York which
was to make the trip in ten hours
have come to grief. such part of the
line as has been built is in the hands
of a receiver and the $4,000 stock
holders over the country are badly
disappointed.