davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Slianck and Price and endorse
Judge Mathay OF Sidney and Judge
/ Okey of Columbus as worthy oI
election to the supreme bench OF
Ohio. a.
This report says that represente-
tives OF the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, United Mine Workers and
Chic Federation OF Labor went
before the Republican convention
and protested egalnst the nomina-
lion Of John A. Shauck, VINO Is one
o, the iudiges of Ohio and on account
of This convention being controileu
NV political bosses our efforts 70
secure his defeat we're in vain.
The following extract is taken
from 4he same report at Is said
thrt Judge shapck has through MS
decisions shown special favoritism TOT
the standard Oil Company DONG
busmess in Ohio. The Standard oli
Company was at one time ousteo
from doing business in Ohio by the
Supreme Court. 1t ignored the 1udg-
ment OF the court and continueh
its business in defipucc OF the order
OF the court It's officers were cited
IN appear for contempt, the pro-
eeedings were stiiled. and the COM
pany is more active than ever
Judge Shauck was a member o. the
court at that time fnd was friendly
To them. Now Is the time to retire
him to private life. And we, as
labor representatives.. made inquir
les in regard to the various Demo
cratic candidates and found that
Judge AIathe"s OF Sidney, Ohio ana
Judge okey of Columbus, Ohio'
were the most preferable candidates
to nominate to oppose Judge
Shauck and Judge Price at the NO
vember election. We urged end Sc
cured their nomination before the
Democratic convention and the rec
ords of the four candidates Will be
furnished at later date
The Republican bosses. who con-,
trolled the state convention ignored
not only the protest OF labor or
ganizations but ignored also the pro-
test OF an organization OF attorneys
known as the Judicial Reform
League.
A favorable decision which stopp-
ed the Cincinnati probe in 1906 was
not forgotten by Cox and his cohorts.
The bosses were grateful also for n
decision over the protest of Judge
w. Y. Davis, legalzing the primaries
which practically disfranchised the
friends Of Senator Foraker in an
alleged primary election at which
only 10000 votes were cast In the
entire state to select machine made,
Delegates to the state convention
controlled by these bosses.
In their determination to clean
out the State ITcuse the people will
doubtless have In mind also thoI
Supreme Court bench 1t is time for
a change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

acquisition of the islands no longer
was an open one. There could be no
difference thereafter, he argues, as to
the extent of our Obligations to the
Philippine people.
Mr.. Taft points ont that the great
majority of Fllipinos appreciate that
Independence would not be a blessing
to them In the absence or a protect
orate.
Il think It may be .ruthfully
stated" he says. that the Fillpinos
generally feel that We are doing
there is not p brake upon their ieg.
itimate aspirations, but an Impulse
given to their growth and develop
ment along safe and sensible lines. .
Mr.. Bryan says that Improvement
in the islands does not mean that a
better policy might not have brought
greater Improvement. He declares
the experiment in imperialism TO
have been an expensive one, and he
charges the increase in army and
navy expenditures 10 nothing that
has happened in the United States
to make them necessary, but TO the
foreign dangers connected with the
possession of the Philippines.
Mr., Bryan protests that the Dem
ocratic policy does not contemplate
immediate withdrawn from the ISL
ands, but an immediate announcement
of the nations policy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
LIQUOR MEN

Continued from Page One.
where. Lorain, where the big shops
Of the steel trust are located, was the
center of the battle ana feeling was
70 bitter that many fights figured
IN the days doings. There are 154
saloons In the county, one brewery
and two brewery agencies,
THE county board of elections dis.
covered at III o'clock that many for
elsners who were not naturalized
were being allowed to vote in one OF
the city precincts in Lorain," said
wayne b. Wheeler, .suerintendent OF
the Ohio Anti-saloon league, last
night.
Tho board promptly onsted the
judges and clerks in this precinct and
put in now men. Tho votes which
had been cast, however, were allowed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
PoHTICAL PoLYGADlY INSTEAD
OF DIVORCE.

Before making his speech al
Akron this year Mr.. Tart said In az
interview that there was no reasor
why he shopld refer to his speech a
Akron three years ago, when he de
nopnced George u. Cox and declar
ed he would not vote for the Coz
ticket, II he were TO vote this year
Mr. left said the state, by its own
action, had divorced the discussion
of national and municipal questions
and the Cox issue of that time was n
issues Of today This was his fiimsy
excuse for not repeating or referring
no way connected with the nationel
to the most sensational part of his
speech at Akron in 1905.
Mr.. TAFT Is either poor pretcndel
Tor abungling amateur in politics
He ought to know at least as well
as the Republican voters of Ohio
know that instead of local and ma.
tional politics being divorced in OhiI
this year, there never was such a
notorious confusion or nation with
state and local politics in the history
OF Ohio as that provided for by the
call for the Republican state prim-
aries and convention conceived by
Guilbert, Cox, Vorys. Ellis, Thompson
Gov. Harris and Walter Brown and
promulgated by Brown as cheir.
man OF the State Central Commit.
tee,
In that call dated at Columbus
Ohio Juuary 2. 1908. pian was
devised which practically dlsfran-
chiscd the friends Of Senator Fora.
ker who wanted to endorse him as
ohio's choice for the Republican
domination for president. This plan
was to require at least twenty times
as many voters as the number OF
delegates to which each county was
entitled, 10 petition the county
Board OF Election to place on the
primary ballot list of candidates
fer delegates and alternates, to.
gether with written consents OF
the candidates TO the use Of their
names in that connection, the tick
ct also 70 bear the name or the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
SPECIAL OFFICER
Arthur WOrthiDgtOn May Soon Re-
turn to Marion.

Arthur Northington- e&-captain OF
the Marion police force, will prob
ably be employed by Marion bust
ness men 10 act In the capacity Of
merchants policeman, The former
officer win work in o-operatlol
With the Marion police department.
Worthngton has gained the conf
denpe OF a number OF prominent
business men who are urging him
10 accept the position. He will cir
ollate paper within a few days
securing the names Of al merchants
who rire in favor Of special police.
protection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
POISONED SANDWICH
CAUSES CHiLD'S DEATH

Cleveland, Oct. 20--Two poisoned
breed and jelly sandwiches were
placed in the entrance of the Len
ora building. Margaret Kaufman.
twenty-six months OF age ate one of
the sandwiches and is dead. The
police are working on the c9se.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
RUSSIAN JAIL
HOLDS AMERICAN

st. Petersburg, October 20. The
case OF Adolph Fisher, naturalized
American citizen, who has been he'd
for the last ten months in Russian
Jails has been taken rIp by the Rus
sian press and with this cooperation
the efforts of the American embassy
to procure the release of Fisher may
prove successful.
Fisher was arrested in restaurant
IN Samara, frequentcd by petty crim
mails on the suspicion Of bdng implI-
Gated in a murder, Subsequently
MS innocence was established, but he
was kept in jail in ST. Petersburg,
when in the meantime he had been
transferred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

TO remain in the ballot box and were
counted in the returns made to the
board 1t is claimed by the drys
that, in addition to unhautralized for.
eigners, others not legal voters cast
their ballots in this precinct.
1--WE shall contest the right of the
board to count any votes from this
precinct. If necessary, we shall 60
to the courts, There were about las
illegal votes. II the precinct count Is
thrown out the result will be that
the county goes dry by about so
votes, az against the showing Of 3G
wet. IA the returns now stand"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
TOO STRENUOUS
FOR NEwLANDS

Reno, New, Oct. 2O--United States
senator Francis G.. Newlands OF
Nevada, has broken down after
thaee weeks Of severe Campaigning
aud is now on his way TO San
Francisco TO receive treatment. Send-
tor Newlands has spoken in every
town OF any size in Nevada and
wss compelled to cancel an engage.
ment ~ address a Democratic gath
ering az Golden City last Thursday
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
BILLS" In
EVERYBODY'S
Bryan and Taft Contribute
Articles on Philli-
pines.

New York, Oct 2O.--The two pres
identlal candidates, William H.. Taft
and William j. bryan, appear as
joint contributors in the issue OF
EYerybody's Magazine. to be pub
lished today, in articles dealing with
the Philippines. Mr. Taft has ror
his text, What the United States
Has Done for the Philippines" and
Mr.. Bryan discusses why the Phil
ippines should be Independent.
IN opening his discussion OF the
subject, Mr.. Taft declares that after
the treaty OF Paris was ratified the
question as to the wisdom OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
IVORY FROM SIBERIA.

Cut from the Tusks Of Mastodon;
Found Buried in Masses Of Ice.
Siberia furnishes a large quantity
OF ivory TO the markets of the world
but the production Of 1t belongs 10
another age and to a species of ami
NAL that does not now exist. The
ivory is cut from the tusks of mas
todons, whose skeletons are found
frozen in masses of ice or buried in
the mud OF Siberian rivers and
swamps. The northern portion oi
the country abounds in extensive
bogs, which are called urmans. In
these are found the tuslSs of the
11astodon, from which II is inferred
that these auimals lost their lives
by yenturing upon surface that
would not bear their weight. OF this
region and its products DR.. Charles
Wenyon writes in his book. Across
Siberia on the Great Post-Road:" -.
Even TO wild animals these urmsns
are forbidden ground The nimble-
stepping, broad-hoofed reindeer can
sometimes cross them safely in the
summer time. but most other large
animals attempting to do so would
quickly be engulfed, and this may be
Il partial explanation OF the remains
vt mammoth and rhinoceros, which
arc so abundant and so widely diff
fused through these northern marsh
lands of Siberia.
In the museum at Tobolsk are MI.
mcrous specimens OF mammoth, and
throughout this region they are by
no means rare. When an ice-pack
breaks down a river-bank or floods
tear up a frozen marsh. or the sum.
mer thaw penetrates a little more
deeply than usual into the ground,
some of these antediluvian monsters
are very likely to be exposed.
IN many cases the remains arc 50
fresh and we'll preserved, with their
Sark, shaggy hair and underwood OF
reddish brown, their tufted ears and
long, curved tusks, that all the abor-
lgnes, and even some OF the Russian
settlers, persist in the belief that
they are specimens OF animals which
still live, burTowing underground
like moles, and which die the lnstanl
they are admitted TO the light,
The farther one goes norlhward the
more abundant do these remains be-
come. They are washed mp with the
tides upon the arctic shores, and
some extensive islands on the coast
contain great quantities OF fossil
ivory aud bones.
Tusks which have been long or re-
peatedly exposed 10 the air are brit
tie and unseyiceable, but those
which have remained buried in tho
ice retain the qualities OF recent
ivory, and are valuable article OF
merchandise. There is "a great MAJ :
ket for these mammoth tusks at Ya-
kutsk, on the Lena, from which they
find their way 10 the workshops OF
European Russia, and even 10 the
ivory-carYers OF Canton.
Various trinkets and works OF art
are made OF these remains. and are
sold at the shops, and especially at
thu museum, as mementos OF visi.
60 this graveyard of the mammoth
One OF the tayorite curios very ac-
curately resembled slices OF Russian
bread and cheese. But the bread Is
really transverse section of one OF
the long bones of mammoth, aud
the cheese piece OF ivory from his
task. The two, Joined together. we're
sold at a price which enabled the
ingenious contriver to obtain for
himself many times their weight OF
the homely fare which they aimulat.
ed. Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
THINGS POLITICAL.
Continued from Pagc Four

citizen diffefs from the interest of Mr..
Harris as governor OF Ohio.
Instead of using his official power
as he should have done, and as re.
quired by the laws OF the state, to
aid the Investigation and TO ascer-
tain the real conditions in the State
Treasury and State Auditors office,
Governor Harris entered into secret
conferences to defeat, II possible, the
investigation conducted by the senate
committee,
The Ohio State Journal in its issue
March 81, stated that ''as the result
of conferences between state Officers
and Republican members of the legis-
lature held last week and continued
In the office of the Attorney General
a bill would be introduced by Sena-
tor Patterson Of Ashland that would
De "backed by special message by
Governor Harris to the General AS
sembly," and that '.among the con-
ferees who discussed the proposed
bill yesterday we're Gov. Harris, At
torney General Ellis, State Auditor
Guilbert, Senators, West and Hyres
and Speaker Eagleson, The bin and
the message followed in due time but
the legislature sat down on both.
Governor Harris must have pc
culiar chill of beans that his private
interest should Induce him to en-
gage in such secret conferences in-
stead Of performing his official duty
as Governor of the state OF Ohio. and
in attempting to defend the governor
now, as compared with its statements
March 81, the State Journal has
simply made for him an defensble
defense.
AT the great labor meeting in
Columbus Wednesday night ad-
dressed by Samuel Gompers, a pre-
liminary address wrs delivered by
Val Fitzpatrick Vice President of
the brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, who was chairman of the
meeting.
Mr. FITZPATRICK ueNoleu Coh-
siderable portion of his remarks to
the record of Judge Shaick of the
Supreme Court OF Ohio for decisions
in behalf OF corporations and for
his record In the Standard OIL
scandal which bobbed up psain as
a factor in this campaign. Mr.. Fitz1
patrick told the audience how labor
organizations were Instrumental in
defeating Judge Burkett on his
Standard Oil record, and how, there
IS a Ike grievance against Judge
Shauck this year.
The Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen and Ohio Federation OF
Labor have Jointly issued n circular
showing up the record OF Judge
Shauck who wants third term, and
his SHADOW on the bench, Judge
Price. who wants another term IS
Supreme Judge.
The state Legislative Board of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
in IFS report for this yePr de-
nounces the candidacy 4 OF Judges
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Ottawa, Oct. 2O.-Suit was filed by
81 taxpayers OF Putnam county in
the probate court here Monday to
contest the local option election held
Oct. 13. The result as certified by
the deputy state supervisors of cleo
tions showed majority of 81 in fav-
or Of the drys. The attorneys rep
resenting the taxpayers are Straman
& Straman, Watts 6 Moore of Ottawa
and Newbegln & Newbegin, of Defl-
ancc. The Anu-saloon league is rep
resented by e. r. Eastman ,J 5.
ogan, Malone G Griffith. OF Ottawa,
and w b. Wheeler Of Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
'WEE-AH'' IN
POLITICS
dnghey Jennings will do
Some SpellbindiDg in
Mayor Toms Tent.

Detroit, Oct. 2O,-Hugh Jennings,
manager OF the Detroit Tigers, will
enter the political arena next week
with Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of
Cleveland, and stump the city in fav-
or of Mayor William b, Thomp.on's
reelection
In addition to Jennings and Mayor
johnson Mayor Thompson has en-
listed the services OF Mayor Whit
lock- of Toledo, CRY Clerk Peter
Witt of Cleveland ana Rev. Herbert
S. Bige,ow of Cincinnati Mayor
Johnson will bring his tent here.
Mayor Thompson and Jennings will
begin their speechmaking Saturday
night when Mayor johnson expects
to tell OF his streer car victory
Thursday.
Last spring 1t was reported that
Mayor Thompson offered to appoint
Jennings assistant corporation coun-
sci, providing he would make his
residence in Detroit, and 1t begins to
look now as though Jennings was
going TO accept.
Why suffer with headache, con,tipa-
tlon, stomach, kidney and liver trou-
bles, when HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will benefit you? No money
wanted unless YOU are relieved. S5
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20
The Battle
for Health
How to keep well.

lloW 10 keep we'll
This is the problem Or. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills have helped many thousands Of
people to solve by reason Of their extraordinary
blood forming and system building qualities.
The only sure foundation for health is rich.
red blood and vigorous nervous system.
Both Of these result from the use Of DR.. "A.
w. Chasc's Nerve Pills. Even though you
know OF this great restorative as cure for ner,
vous exhaustion, prostration ard paralysis, you
may have overlooked it as tonic 10 build up
the system when il gets run down and you.fee
weak and miserable.
Mr.. G. B. ExLINE, 20 Stewart St., Day
ton, Ohio, staies;--''I felt debilitated rundown,
nervous, tired, lacked energy and strength.
DR.. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills built ms right
up, gave me restlul sleep and good general
health and energy, gained seven pounds and
consider them an excellent tonic"
The portrait and signature OF A. w. Chase's
M. d.. the famous Receipt Book author, on
every box. 50 cents at all dealers or DIR. A,
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-20

Xcnia. Oct. 20.--The temperance
orator will hold sway in Greene
county between nov and Oct. q, the
date OF the local option election,
Nearly 100 meetings in various parts
Of the county have been arranged
by officials of the local branch oil
the Anti. saloon league. The drys
expect majority of over 1000, the
greater part of which they look for
from the country districts. Xenia
voted wet by majority of 164 two
years ago. Seneca county will hold a
local option election today.
oberlin, O., Oct, 20-oberlin and
Russia township gave o. majority OF
CSC votes for the "drys" .Mooday'
The toal vote 1,262, was a record
breaker.
The surprise of the day was the
fact that Russia township went
''wet" by 81 majority OF twenty-five.
The farmers had been expected to
support the "dry" cause as Loyalty
as the village Itself which gave a
OF I'll.
Owing to the fact that the student
vote he's been the cause OF much
only those students who
satisfied the requirements of tho
lrw in every minute detail we're al
lowe to go into the booths. Thus the
officials eliminated any possibility
Of ii dispute over the vote,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
LAvIsHLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK
On How TO Furnish Homes, Just Issue,
for Free Circulation


On How TO Furnish Homes, just Issued
for Free Circulation
It's a problem nowadays with many
new, and lots of SOLDER couples just
how to make fixed sum do the neces-
sary work of furnishing a home; of
course one may spend evening after
evening going over an endless amount
of general literature, giving evasive
descriptions and pretty pictures, but
seldom, If ever, is there book illus
trating actual furniture pieces, giving
details as to size, materials, finish, and
the prices for such articles.
The call for this kind of a guide to
housefurnishers has at last been most
cleverly answered by that long estab-
lished furniture and carpet hou Sc,
"Cowperthwait & VanHorn Co., /" as
Market ST., Newark, N. ID in their
recently issued "Guide to HON e
Furnishers.
Needless to say, the distribution of
this book is making a big hit every
where; a copy will undoubtedly be
mailed to any one addressing. Cow
perthwait & VanHorn Co., 10 Market
ST, Newark, N ~.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Much significance is ascribed in con-
nection with President Roosevelt's
determination not to run for another
term to the admission that the Presi-
dent is making definite plans to leave
the United States in April next for
Africa, where he will spend year hunt
ing big game. Rumors that Mr.. Roose-
velt was to leave the country at the
conclusion of lis term Of office have
been printed heretofore, but when
confirmation was sought at the White
House, the answer has been that no
definite conclusion had been reached
as to the Presidents plans. But it is
stated positively that Mr.. Roosevelt,
with Nilsson Kermit, will sail from
New York for Cairo in April, 1909
Just as soon as the necessary arrange
ments for the departure could be made
after the 4th of March. 1t is the de-
sire of the President to bring back at
the end of the year from the wilds OF
Africa specimens Of every species OF
big game to be had on the dark CONT
tent. He will visit no other country,
it is stated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
THE REFERENDUM All EAST
ORANGE

By an exceedingly small vote the
residents OF East Orange at a special
election Tuesday, decided to adopt the
new charter, which has been under
consideration for a year or more. The
total vote cast was 1,487. OF this 987
we're for the charter and 400 against it..
The charter becomes effective on
January l, 1909. The present mayor
and the present. council will then be
legislated out of office. but should they
care to run again there is, of course,
nothing to prevent their reelection.
Beginning next year the mayor may
remove any city employee for just
cause without charges being brought i;
the offices of chief of the police depart
ment and chief of the fire department.,
instead of being at the mercy of the
new mayor every second year, become
life offices, and the incumbents may be
removed only upon cause. The char
ter also makes the ordinances Of the
City Council operative at an earlier
date after passage than heretofore.
last fall East Orange cast 1916
votes for Governor, the registration
being about 1920. This shows that
but about thirty-four per cent of the
voters cared enough for the new char
ter to go to the polls.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Ration For Driving Horses.

The ration of the driving horse
should be different from the average
work horse. This is due In large
measure to the peculiar demands of
such animals. They should be fed
much less roughage in proportion to
their age than horses at ordinary work
The roughage should also be Of a diff
ferent nature. The driving or saddle
horse must have plenty of endurance,
thus must be fed roughage which will
not in any way cause looseness of the
digestive system or washiness, as it is
generally known, In this respect timo-
thy hay seems to be the very best of
roughness for the driving horse. Mixed
hay does fairly well where the animals
have very light work. Glover hay,
when dusty, is very liable to cause
wind trouble. When good, pure clover
hay is fed, it is too loosening, thus ami
mails fed on this kind of ration are soft
and washy. Mi1let may be fed in very
small quantities. Good, pure oat or
barley straw may oftentimes be used
in small quantities.