davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

law as possibly permitting the
presidents course, but his critics
contended ttat his action in this
its permitted by that section. Stress
was laid on the fact that the
president had not only negotiated
the treaty, but that he had given 1t
out as a complete performance with
out referring it to the senate for
action.
This the senator's seemed to con-
slider as especially reprehensible and
far beyond the authority of the
chief executive. 1t was pointed out
that the German kaiser had not only
referred the agreement to the reich
stag for its action, but that he had
even consulted both the local and
national board of trade. Hence the
president was charged with being
even more autocratic than the head
of the German empire.
1t was also declared that under
the system of valuation provided by
the treaty great injustice would be
done to the United States. Senator
Hepburn made strenuous objection
when the question was raised that
the message was subject for con-
sideration In the open senate In
stead of behind closed doors.
Senator'S McLaurin, Teller and 9TH
ers called for open session and their
plea finally won, but not before
Senator Gallinger and one or two
others had delivered their senti-
, ments concerning the action of an
executive in calling for legislation
whenever the spirit moved him.
1t was finally decided to refer the
message to the committee on fin
ance. II bill is to be forthcoming
1t will be from that committee
| 1t is thought by some senators
that a resolution by Senator Gal.
linger, which was introduced early
in the session, may have had some.
thing to do with the appearance
of the message and request fol
1 legislation in the German-AmericaI
matter at this time. The figures
which the Gallinger resolution pro
duced about week ago showed
quite a reduction In the value q
German exports to this country sind
the regulations were passed an
;since the system OF inspecting col
sigpmepts was discontinued by on
Epptp tphF Officers and agents. ~ 4
Il kfNx referring 70 the proposed
amendment to the treaty. the presi
dent in his message, dated Jan. %
1908, says:
II earnestly recommend to thu
congress the enactment into law
of this amendment at an early date
Beside promoting harmonious rela
tons between the contracting par
ties to the agreement in question
II regard the proposed Legislation
as meritorious measure for th'
Improvement OF our customs admin
listration act. the provisions of whicl
Iare applicable to importations from
all countries alike"
An accompanying communicate:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

on the Taft bandwagon. From now
on it will be interesting to see him
taking back some OF the things he
has said against Secretary Taft and
the president. With the man who is
capable OF so radically changing
mis- position, there is danger of him
claiming to be the discoverer. i'ne
fellow who gets in after everybody
Else has gone may soon believe he
is the only one who has arrived.
The future alone can tell how iraSi-
cal a Taft-Roosevelt man routed
Foraker follower can be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

THE ! UNION! ] Nj!
This is the Order of Judge
Phillips Against the Glass
ylnsii .ern Workers. a y

Dfib .1ll. .trNE III "a boz. - .fa.--.
y cleveland, Jan, 23.---Judge Phil
lips, In deciding the case against the
Amalgamated Glass Workers union
yesterday, held that the organization
was in restraint OF trade, and ordered
its dissolution on the ground Of pub
lie policy.
The judge held that the contract Of
amalgamation Of the four trades
cutters. flattepers, blowers and gath
erers-was illegal and granted the pc
tition Of the cutters and flatteners, a
minority, who asked for the dissolu-
tion and division of the funds in
the treasury OF the union $4,000.
The petitioners claimed that they
were being Disseminated against by
the blowers and gatherers, who are a
majority in the amalgamated organi-
cation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
RAILROAD PAID FOR
HAVING COLD COACH

Rome, Ca, January 23.-Miss Ida
Benjamin, aged 10 years, of this city,
has received from the Central of
Georgia Railroad a check for $1,000,
because the young woman caught
cold while travelling in one of the
coaches Of the railroad ON Christmas
We OF 1906. Miss Benjamin Travelled
from Atlanta to Macon by the Central,
and the coach in which she was seat
ed was not heated. The temperature
was SO chilly that repeated protests
were made to the conductor. but the
latter did nothing to warm the pass
engers. AS a result of the cold coach
Miss Benjamin contracted h cold,
which troubled her for months. She
brought suit and was given a ver-
dict. The railroad gave notice Of
appeal, but reconsidered, and today
settled by sending the girl a check for
81, 900.
Tsxx
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

One-tenth of the earths surface
is said to be un-explored. This
must be the portion which belongs
to the fellows who claim that the
world owes them a living.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Bullet pUrslAn .eryI.
'7i'o END 70 DIVORCE SURF

Albuquerque. N, Nj Jan. 28.-Tbe
trial of the divorce suit OF Mrs. Pearl
Turner against Mark G. Turner, a
federal clerk, was discontinued yes
terday when the court was informed
by telephone that Mr.. Turner had
shot and killed herself at the home
OF her father, Charles Mausard.
Mrs. Turner left q note to her
mother saying that she. could not
bear to face the charge made by her
husband that she was not morally
htted TO rear their child.
4 She had sued for divorce on the
ground OF cruelty and nonsupport.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Taft leaders will probably en-
counter little difficulty in whipping
Foraker leaders into line or in
compromising with them, but it
will be another story when they
tackle the voters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The only wonder is that Presi-
dent Roosevelt did not have to go
down to Rio de Janeiro in the
Mayflower, to give the fleet fresh
start.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Italy is going to give the electric
post trial. Judging by some
Italians it would be well to try
the whipping post, too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The man who said he saw an
orange tree produce $4,000 oranges
at one crop is looking for job
as a nature fakir.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

If Foraker and Taft have fixed
up an agreement, the question is,
How far does 1t extent?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The vocabulary of the average
person is said to be seven hundred
words. Average man, or woman?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

1t would have been more appro
pirate to wait until January skid
dooth to make the flop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Now, when Editors Mack and Cap
pellar switch, the spectacle will be
complete.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Try Glover Leaf flour for your next
baEiHg and you WIN have no other.
Your sr9cer sellsit. p1-la-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Dry. warm feet mean good health.
Beatty & Longs "red, white and
blue" shoe sale will help. Try 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Sun sets, $685. rises. 7:13. Moon rises.
s:55 D. m. Moons age, 20 days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

stand pat" must have been lost
to the republican vocabulary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Continued from Page One.

tative Frank Hillenkamp, Toledo; ;
Ex-Mayor Elfers of Kelleys island ;
w. II. Kramer of the German-Amer-
lean alliance of Dayton: r. b.
conen, German-American alliance OF
steubenx2lea NAY Hoing, 9tstf 1 sfe-
lance. hA6Inv vEEank R0WM,
s,3H|]:alilIYI]I'lt::::::,,a,::: lilIYI]I'l t::a:;' 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
KoeoRo TAKAHIRA, JAPANESE AMBASSADOR.

Baron to vscon Aoki ambassador
United States
negotiations at
before
English huently. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page One.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
Old Scottish Sanctuary.

The old sanctuary Of the Abbey and
Palace of Hollywood House, to quote the
full description, was an interesting in
stitution. The debtor was free from
arrest during the week. On entering
the sanctuary he enrolled himself in
formal manner and obtained room
that is, If he could pay for It. There
was public house within the bound
aries, and it was not uncommon to
see the debtor in the inn playing domi-
nos and his creditor standing looking
in at the window with wistful eyes.
The debtor was safe, and he knew it,
and the face of the creditor told the
same tale. Sunday being dies non,
the debtor could leave his sanctuary
and visit his family, but he had to be
careful to get back to Holyrood on Sun
day night. Sometimes debtor had the
temerity to leave on week day, but
he did so at his peril--London Globe
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
The wrona bird.

One Of the well known magioians
not along ago had queer experience,
but the people In the theater had more
fun out of it than he did One of his
tricks was to shake a sack to show
that It was empty . and then to draw
out of it an egg, after which he would
always reach in again and bring out
the hen that laid the egg OF course
he had to have help in this. and one
night he had a new man who did
everything just as he had been told
until it came to this act Reaching
into the bag, he drew forth the fowl
at the usual time, but instead Of the
hen an old rooster hoped down on to
the stage. ruflied its feathers and
strutted around, croYing with all its
might, while the audience laughed
and the magician went out to hunt bis
new helper.-London Opinion.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
Had Exnsriencs.

Not long ago there entered the Office
of the superintendent Of trolley line
in Detroit an angry citizen demanding
justice in no uncertain terms.
In response to the officials gentle in
quiry touching the cause of the demand
the angry citizen explained that on the
day previous as his wife was boarding
one of the company's cars the conductor
thereof had stepped on his spouse's
dress, tearing from it more than yard
Of material.
81 can't see that we are to blame for
that" protested the superintendent
"What do you expect us to do-get her
a new dressY'
mo, sir, do not" rejoined the angry
citizen, brandishing piece Of cloth.
What ] propose is that you people
shall match this Observation-Disclosures.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
The Problem unsoIved.

A story is told of young man in
England. a great chess enthusiast. who
was so annoyed at his failure to solve
an apparently simple problem that he
vowed he would neither sleep nor eat
until the solution was found. He shut
himself up In disused room and was
found four days later by his relatives
terribly emaciated and out OF bis mind
He spent year In a lunatic asylum as
a result Of his rash vow, and the prob
lem remains unsolved.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
THE FISH IN HIS BED.
Funny Climax to an Angling Expert
enee Of General Gallifet'

enc0 OF GeHcTdl SabbS~
Long ago, in the days Of the second
empire, General Gallifet was the AID
de-camp Of Napoleon III. AT ST. Clouu
his quarters were Just over the I'M
perial bedroom. Everything around
him was very grand and very gloomy
The window of his room~tooked upon
the pond that washed the walls OF tne
chateau. The water was clear ana
the surrounding scenery was beautiful
but the young lieutenant felt ike
prisoner. Early one morning, WINE
seated at his window trying to drive
AWAY the blues with cigar, he espled
below in the crystal water an enor-
nous carp. The instinct Of the angler
strong in Gallifet, made the young
mans eyes snap and set his heart
throbbing.
The big fish was the private property
of the emperor. Consequently for Cal
lifet It was forbidden fish. But 1t was
such fine fellow! The resistance OF
the soldiers conscience was useless II
surrendered Internationally. the re-
naming part OF the campaign against
the carp was simple enough. Gallltet
went to his trunk, brought out his
trustv line, to which he fastened
hook and an artificial bait. With bis
accustomed skill he cast his line. The
carp was hooked and hauled In through
the window.
Here the lieutenant's fun ended and
his trouble began. The fish, landed
upon a table, overturned a large globe
flied with water and caromed from
that to a magnificent vase, which II
also upset and smashed to pieces upon
the floor. Then 1t began to execute
genuine pas de carpe among the smith
Greens.
The emperor hearing the strange
racket overhead and seeing the water
trickling through the ceiling, was as
tonished. He rushed upstairs to find
out what was the matter. Gallifet
heard him coming and endeavored to
grab the carp and throw 1t out of the
window and thus destroy the evidence
of his poaching in the imperial pond
But the slippery thing was hard to
hold, so he tossed It into a bed and
covered it up with the bedclothes'
When the emperor entered the room,
he noticed Immediately the quivering
bedclothes. He pulled them down and
uncovered the houndering fish. His
majesty's face assumed an almost jim
jamie expression, which gradually
faded into faint smile. He took In
the entire situation, saluted and left
the future war minister to mediate
upon the mysteries of a fsherman's
luck.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
The ENGLISH Of II.

A lady, accompanied by her small
son, was making various purchases at
the army and navy stores in London.
The boy grew tired
"Who are you buying those forT' he
asked.
"Why. for father" was the reply.
Father in heaven or father in In
diaY' the boy persisted.
The lady mentioned the remark to q
friend, who, thinking 1t amusing, re.
peated it to an Englishwoman at
church a few days later The English
woman listened sympathetically. Poor
woman she sighed. "She was mar
ried twice. Everybody's Magazine.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
SPONGE DIVERS.
Hardly a Single caphsnder Of Tripoli
Escapes ParaIYsis.

There are q great many varieties of
sponges, most Of which are found in
the warmer parts of the ocean. The
bath sponges are chiefly obtained from
the eastern half of the Mediterranean
where they occur at all depths down to
200 fathoLns and are obtained by div
ing, dredging or harpooning
Writing in Harpers Magazine, G.
W. Furlong gives an account Of the
work of the Greek sponge divers OF
the coast of Tripoli in north Africa
Attacks by sharks and dogfish have
gradually frightened away the common
divers, who dive naked with piece of
fat marble and line, and the field is
left clear for the "caphanders," as the
men are called who use air pump, suit
and helmet.
The greatest enemy Of the caphander
is paralysis, hardly a single diver es-
Gaping from 1t In some form or other
The great cause Of this disease is the
sudden relief of pressure due to the
rapid ascent, the dangerous symptoms
appearing when the diver energies into
the fresh air.
Strange as 1t may seem, partially
paralyzed diver on descending into the
waters RECEIVERS the use of his limbs
again, and his circulation becomes nor
NAL. To battle with this scourge the
Greek government has issued regula-
lions as to the depths to which a diver
shall 60 and has also provided hos
pital ship and a sponge divers hos
pital on shore.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
FREAKS OF RAzORS.
The Way the Grain Of the Blades Is
Sometimes Reversed.


The finest grades of razors are so
delicate that even the famous Damas-
Gus sword blades cannot equal them
In texture. 1t Is not generally known
that the grain of a Swedish razor Is so
sensitive that its general direction Is
changed after a short service. When
you buy q fine razor the grains run
from the upper end Of the outer point
In a diagonal direction toward the han
die. Constant stropping will twist the
steel until the grain appears to be
straight up and down. Subsequent use
will drag the grain outward from the
edge, so that after steady use for sew
eral months the fiber of the steel occu-
pies a position exactly the reverse Of
that which 1t did on the day of pur-
chase. The process also affects the
temper Of the blade, and when the
grain sets from the lower outer points
toward the back you have a razor
which cannot be kept in condition even
by the most conscientious barber. But
here's another curious freak that will
take place In the same tool: If you
leave the razor alone for a month OF
two and take II up. you will find that
the grain has assumed its first position
The operation can be repeated until the
steel is worn through to the back
Strand Magazine.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
Why. lndesd7

The tve-year-old son was asking his
father some severe questions about a
recent addition to the family.
"That baby likes ma" said the
yo1ngster sharply
"Oh. yes. he likes your ma" said bis
father. but he likes me too"
Thereupon the five-year-old from
whom great things were expected ex.
claimed:
Likes your Then why does he cry
when he looks at youT-Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07
Nautical information

by the way, captain" said the
sweet young thing on the second day
out with a smiling attempt to be
chummy @where does Mother Carey
feed her chickens?F
I'm the trough Of the sea, young wo-
man. replied the captain Of the ocean
s-. with solemn dignltye-Chic
zupuna
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-07

never listen to calumnes, because
II they are untrue run the risk Of
being deceived and If they are true Of
hating people not worth thinking about
-MontesQuieu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23

Gle VII, is the most vital reform in
the whole history of Texas. The Re
cord will dare to provoke anathema by
saying it is more important than than
the prohibition amendment, because
it will serve to develop a temperate
people. 1t is more important than new
lunatic asylums because it will de-
crease lunacy in the next generation.
It is more important than prisons and
convict farms because it will tend to
depopulate jails. 1t Is more important
than any other agency or instrument
tally or movements of human inven-
ton. 1t is of greater consequence than
any doctrine of political economy or
civil liberty ever promulgated, because
it means the public intelligence which
will draw all other civic virtues unto
itself. Fort Worth Record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Knights Of Pythias Arranging for a
Meeting Next Week.

AT the recent meeting of Brazos
lodge No. 1874, X. Of p of this city,
steps were taken looking to the hold.
ing Of a district meeting and school of
instruction here early next month.
The committee to whom was delega
ted the work OF arranging for the
event is as follows: Messrs. R. l.. Ste
Venson, district deputy grand; George
A. Adams, ]. w. Williams, Jr., DR.. w
II. Lawrence, w S. Wilson, Jr. To
this scmmit-'e was adIel Mr.. J. II
Hare, chancellor commander.
Bryan is situated in the Sixteenth
Pythian district OF the Texas grand
domain. This district is composed Of
Brazos, Limestone, Freestone and Ho
bertson counties. The Franklin (Ro
bertson county, degree team will be
invited to exemplify the Third ranl
work during the meeting. This team
is said to be one of the finest in the
order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23

V.B. Hudson W. W.Wilson
Bryan, Texas. Franklin, Tex.
HUBS & LsoN
Attorneys-at-Law
Bryan and Franklin, Texas.
VIII practice In county, state and fed
eral courts. Special attention to
business in Brazos and Rob
inson counties.
FOR SALE.
1876 acres Of land In the Moses
Hughes survey. near Edge. Price
and terms reasonable.
Half acre of land with improve
ments, one block east o, my home.
so acres adjoining :. & M. Col
lege land on west side, near Provi-
dence church Known as the George
Platter place.
100 acres, including Double Sulphur
springs. on Navasota river.
v. q. HUDSON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23
Many a Woman

Has experienced the loss or wear out
OF some of the working parts of the
common or ordinary makes of ma
chimes, which could not be replaced.
II you buy a Singer you get the best
machine made and from a company
tl.at is in every 'own anI city in the
United States.
T. A. SATTERWHITE, Salesman.
Phone 105. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23

NOTICE HUNTERS-You are here
.y warned that all lands owned by us
Destsd and you are prohibited
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23

Lost-Between College and my
home, gold stone heart shape locket
with gold chain attached. Suitable
reward for return. l.. F. Battle, R..
r. D. No. d3tw1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23

Deer may be killed November l to
January /; limit 8 buck for the season,
no does nor fawns.
Turkeys may be killed December /
to March; limit three turkeys for sea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23
PLEASED WITH OKLAHOMA.
Former Bryan Boy Writes to Friends
in Brazos County.

Altus, Okla, Oct. 20.-The Bryan
Eagle, Bryan, Texas.-I have not
written anything from this part OF the
world in some time, so | will attempt
to give a few items that interest me in
Oklahoma.
To begin with, will describe our
town, or rather give you an idea how
the coming town of Oklahoma is pro-
crossing. We have 1000 population,
seven churches, a High School, a
Business College, three Banks, Com
press, Oil Mill, Flour Mill and eleva-
tor, Alfalfa Mill, Ice Plant, Ice Cream
Factory, four Cotton Gins, and Wa
ter Reservoir that is now under Con-
struction which will have an area OF
175 acres, and many other advantages
for town of its size, three railroads
that afford an outlet to any part OF the
State
The farm lands are the best in Ok
lahoma. They range from $4,000 to
$4,000 per Quarter Section OF 100
acres, and will produce from one-half
to three quarters bale cotton to the
acre, and 80 to 70 bushels corn to the
acre. and is the natural home OF Alfal-
ia. wheat, Oats, and Milo Maize, are
also grown, and all kinds of fruits and
vegetables.
The only time | wish | was back in
Brazos county is when | want to see
some of my old friends, and will state
that | often think of all the Brazos
County people, but can't get my con,
sent that ! will every want to move
back. but will say that | am not like
most of the people who leave there
that say they never will come back. as
I have drank of the Navasota's Waters
(Navasots) is the familiar name
believe
recently met an Old BraZos Coun
ty boy out here. Grier Wiley He lives
near SNYDER. He tells me that h'
made sc bales of cotton last year anC
will get 80 this year, and he did al
the work but about one months hire
speaks In high terms of Oklahoma.
, help. He came over to Az bus to get
deed to a farm he has /bought. IL
: My brother and mother are her
, now, Fred is court repqte and Lyn
is deputy county clerk HThey both ar
well pleased Tith th9 country.
will lea foff her and write agai
Ikjme. kinde& regards to a
Roy Zimmerman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-23
Summary Of Came Law.

naar NAV ha<killad Novembar I IN
,.anarv :. ,,nit . hucb sor tho deacon
H saas nor towns
rnrrovs NAV no t,lad nocomhor
. ,,amoh. III, H., .,,r,,ov, for coo
20 rohrror, lin,
49,. !, AL.
ps. phensants ante
Krorntain shoen Not
Ia 800, nd ony
=. .ohosa o0or for
-, within o. vitbor,
purchase wild turkeys
n arouso nra,rie cbicleps
r,r,dges email doves pipi
80 ,aotsn,no Or our.
4 H. oonstitntos coma.
IT, noroItv is fine of
iAoo o. commencement NJ
~ tbirtv laws ar both
% coli or o,rar for MIR.
f,a..,.ls... poctv Maintain
~ ant,erQ thereof
20 .roan,no ~ wild birds
-, - hoo, wild fowls other
~ ord,,arv gun nlaced TO the