davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
NERVOUS HEADACHES.
CAUSED BY A POOR SUPPLY OF
BLOOD TO THE NERVES
An Ohio Woman Tells How She Wss
Completely Cured by the Tonic
Treatment.

(uNN0 ny Nno ANhAN
Treatment.
There is absolutely no way Of reach
ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood. The nerves receive
all of their nourishment and support
from the blood which, under healthful
conditions, carries the elements needed
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue. ~
Let the blood become deranged and
deficient in these elements and the
nerves Will be badly nourished and
headaches neuralgia, sciatica, funetiohl
al paralysis and a host of other nervops
troubles may result. ol va
Since most nervous troubles are
caused by a defect in the blood, tocllre
them at the root the blood defect must be
corrected. One such trouble is nervous
headache and the success of the tonic
treatment is thus described by Mrs. ].
b. Reel. OF Austintown, Ohio:
II had always suffered more or less
with a weak stomach and think my
nervous headaches were result of it.
l gradually became SO nervous that
could not sit still. was short of
breath aud often n lump seemed to rise
in my throat. My headaches were a
blCReulnR Ifblu DhCk Oh my bNoS anu
caused me to be sick at the stomach.
They would last for two or three days,
during which time l could not do my
housework. My head would commence
to feel bad in the morning and by after
noon 1 would be Obliged 20 go to bed.
My complexion was of sallow color.
"At different times took medicine
from a doctor but he gave me only
slight relief. One day read in paper
about DR.. Williams Pink Pills and de-
cided to try them. They were just
what 1 needed for before | had taken
them long / began to feel better So
continued until I was completely re-
stored to health"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills make rich,
red blood, enabling it to carry life and
strength to the weak nerves and other
tissues of the body They are a specific
for such blood diseases ms anRmia,
rheumatism, the after-effects of the grip
and fevers, and for such nervous dis
eases rs dizziness, sick headaches and
neuralgia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will he sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes, for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
A POLICE JUDGE FOR MARION

Marion, long enough ago, outgrew
her village clothes and passed into
the city class. She is now one Of
the beautiful cities of the state which
boast Of population Of twenty thous-
and and predicts that before many
years she will have doubled that
population and aided many new en-
terprises to her manufacturing inter
ests. In one respect, however, Ma
rion is still a village. This is in the
manner of conducting the mayors
office and the police court. As in
Villages, the mayor of the city Is
made TO perform the duties of police
judge and is compelled to listen to
the stories of the man who was
drunk, the Aimnammer who preys
upon the credul7ty of the people and
separates them from their money On
hard luck story, TO the details OF
the neighbours chickens scratching up
flower beds on adjoining lots, to the
story OF the small boy who puts a
tick tack on the window and all such
little troubles which agitate the mind
of the nervous citizens who think
the chief executive of the city has the
regulating of everything. This is
one of the greatest drawbacks to the
office OF mayer, and deters some good
men who might be induced to make
the race for the office from entering
the contest
Under the provisions OF the Paine
law which was passed by the general
assembly and which becomes Oper-
ative witlhin a few months, the may
or becomes the head of the city gov
ernment in all of its phases. The
service and safety boards are done
away with and the work Of both Of
these boards, is thrown upon the
shoulders OF the mayor, and two ap-
pointees. The mayor is the man who
is to be held responsible for the man
agement of the city government and
the importance OF the office is inCreas-
ed very materially, Now under these
conditions, t seems only right that
the mayor should be relieved OF This
disagreeab!e work Of holding police
court. Attending TO the trial of the
petty cases which are continually
coming before the police court is
business of not sufficient Importance
10 take up his time when the man
agement of the city affairs are resting
upon his shoulders. 1t is not fair
to place upon the mayor SO much
work and responsibility as is placed
there by the Paine law, and then
ask him TO spend so much of his time
looking after petty offenders.
There is just now an excellent op-
portunity to secure the passage Of a
bin by the general assembly during
its present session, which Will estab-
lish "A police court in Marion and pro-
wide for the eleotion of a police judge
al the election next fail There Is a
bill pending, providing for erecting a
police judge for Lorraine and Akron,
two cities of practically the same
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

New York public utilities commission
law. He sadd his bill simply EN-.
powered the commission TO prescribe
the form of bookkeeping and the
amount and nature of stock to be
issued by amy public service corpora
tion in Ohio. This, he contended,
would but give the commission
chance TO determine just what each
rorporvtiCn should pay in taxes.
He would not agree TO abandon the
public utilities section, of his bill.
The measures is in the possession
Of the codes commIttce on which
Woods is chairman. The committee
will meet next weelI Thursday, and
Woods will endcavorS TO have the bill
reported out as 1t stands, Gov, Har-
mon will confer with Senator AIS
dorf whose bill creating a single tax
commission Is coupled with a fran
chse tax proposition. las he did
with Woods, the governor will en-
dcvaor TO get Alsdorf 10 drop the
franchise tax and devote his atten-
tion to the creation of a taxation
commission alone.
Lack of revenue has forced Chair
man Ritter of the house finance COM
mjttee to abandon his demand for the
enactment of a two years approprla-
tion bill at this session OF the as.
sembly. Ritter announced that he
would yield to the senate committee
and that the general appropriation
biH would cover the present year
only. Every session OF the finance
committee emphasizes the fact that
the necessities of the state instltu
tions are far in excess of the funds
i'm hand or in sight
Among other Things Chairman Rit.
ter has called attention TO the fart
that boilers long since condemned as
unsafe are In use at state institu-
tlons because there Is no money with
which to install all new ones The ord
ers of tine state Inspector of work.
shops and factories, whose duties in.
clude the Inspection of state property
are simply ignored,
AS one means Of meeting the inn
pending defect the suggestion was
made at the finance committee meet
ing that change be made In the
distribution of The liquor tax funds
At present the state gets but three
tenths of this money, the balance be-
ing apportioned to counties and
municipalities. The proposition now
before the committee is to split this
fund giving the state five-tenHhs
as its portion, Estimated ON the re-
cc,pts frcm the saloon tax in the
twenty-siX remaining Fwet" coun-
ties, this would give the state APP
proMniateB $3,OOO,OO0 ratRfa kthan
$fSOO,0QO under the present arrange
merit.
The executive committee Of the
Ohio Federation OF Labor, headed by
President lllewelyn Lewis and SEQ
retary, Harry Thomas, Of Cleveland
called on Gov. Harmon, with Secre-
tary Thomas as spokesman, the. com
mittee took up the convict alabor
question, Contract labor i'm the PEN
itentary has been abolished under
the Wertz law The contract with
the Columbus Holloware Co, expired
Saturday, throwing $50 conviets out
OF employment. These prisoners
muet go to the idle house until some
means OF putting them 10 work is
devised. The idle mouse is now
crowded to capacity. The labor lead
ers urged that the conWldts be put
to work manufacturing supplies Of
all kinds for state. institutions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

to fail this morning.
'rapas all over town went out
with chattering teeth into the 'cold
cruel world after rew fagots to
start the fire for a cup of coffee, but
fagcts were scarce.
"All the schools and facories
which use gas are closed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
OPEN SHOPS
FOR MATTERS
Resule of Strike of Union
Men Leads Employees to
Lift Barrier.

New York, Feb. 2-The associa-
tion of Hat Manufacturers announce
an open shop in all factories oper-
ated by it's members in a statement
ISSUED by Milton Dammann, and the
board Of dFeltors today. The state
ment is in the fdrm of letter to
employes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 5:l5. rises 703; moon sets
G:16 n. M; moon highest or farthest
north; ;4G p. m, moon in conjunction
with Neptune, passing the planet from
west to east.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
TAFT LIKES
CANAL ASPECT
President Elect Visits Gatun
Dam-Studying Admin
iStrat1on.

Panama, l'cb. 2.-Taft today took
occasion to express his satisfaction
over the aspect Of the adminstra-
tive conditions in the canal zone. A
quiet investigation of this feature of
the canal affairs has been going on
since Tafts arriyql.
Taft visited Gatum dam today
Buy Beatty & Longs rubbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

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 & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
Feb. 2 In History.

Is4S-Treaty of peace between the
United States and Mexico signed
at Guadalupe; end of Mexican
war.
190S-M Manuel, second son of King
Carlos, proclaimed ruler of Portu-
gal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1903

WlflATEtER--For Ohio Fair t.
night, slightly warmer in southern
portion. Wednesday fair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

to -Alisyoula. Mont. there mss Mrs.
Dwpphy and after three days started
back He asserted that the robbery
of his jewels took place in the
Great Northern hotel He asserted
THAT after leaving Mrs. Dunphy
alone in the room. he went out
and returned 10 find the place in
ccnfua'on, jewery and walualbles
missdng and Mrs. Dunphy gone.
Make blood and musc'e faster
than any other remedy. Give
health, strength and vitality Hol.
listers Rocky MountaIn Tea tow
ers above all other remedies for
madting sick people we'll, and well
people "we.ler" 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

the Nhgal academy shall be APP
proved by the president.
Re1ewlng the charter Of the Lake
Erie aid Chic River Ship Cana,
company for "a period Of three
years. SO
Apprcprtatinlr $S0,00O to pay war
Catholic church in the PhEppinS
islands.
Washington Feb. 2-Uness the
senate comes to their rescue. tho
West Point cadets will not be able to
attend the inauguration on the 4tn
OF March at the expense of the gov
ernment The calets have been one
of the big ATTRACTIONS of the inauyu
raj ceremonies for many years past.
BY point of order, an item pro-
Wding funds for the cadets trip
TO Washington was stricken from
the military appropriation bill. An
other item removed from the bill
was an appropriation for the con-
struction of an asylum for refugees
in time of wan
The house passed the Payne bill
lprohilIfing the importation OF opium
but refused to pass the senate bill
to pension federal Judges. The
opium bill reduces the revenue
100000 a. year.
The Bennett bill for the exporta
ition of aliens convicted Of felony
was also denie'l Of passage. A I'm
itation was placed upon the scope
of the Olmitead special committee
TO investigate appropriations for. ana.
the work Of the secret service OF
the varIl1us departments.
Washington, Feb. 2.The navy
department was yesterday direGteu
TO send TO the senate a statement
of The amount of money expended
since May ~, 1908, on various ves-
sells of the navy, anil also to state
what amount 1t required annuans
to keep In repair and in good cohS
ditlon a first class battleshlp.' II
| is required also that there shall be
STATED the cost of coal consumed
last year together with the names
OF those frcm whom II was pur-
chased
| This resolution was introduced "
Mr., Clay, who declared he wished 10
obtain the information in order that
he might understand the estimates
upon which the naval bill was.
/ based. n
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
ATTACKS TARIFF MEASURE.
Champ Clark Prepares Statement fo'
Campaign.

Representative Champ Clark, OF
Missouri, minority leader at Wash
ington, is preparing statement dea.-
ing with the tariff bill as it passed
the House, as amended by the Sen
ate and as finally agreed to in con
ference and adopted by the House.
The statement will be sent out by
the Democratic campaign committee.
Mr.. Clark endeavors to show that
the bill can not be called revision
downward as the people were prom
ised, and that it is more protection
in spots than it is a tariff for rev.
enue. And, furthermore, the bill,
in Mr.. Clark's opinion is not reve-
nue. measure pure and simple, but
rather a measure authorizing bonds
to raise revenue to meet the expen-
ditures Of the government.
This feature Of the bill, 1t is
claimed by the Democrats, is. a con-
fession on the part Of the Repub-
licans who formed it that 1t will
not produce sufficient money to run
the government
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
CHILDREN. STOLEN.
Father is Prosperous and so Is
Uncle.

( The kidnapping Of two children
within a week. from the same family
has; led the police of New York to
believe that. efforts are being made
to blackmail the parents.
When Stephen GUARDING, four
years old, was stolen from in front
of his home in Spring street on Sun
day afternoon, kidnappers apparent
ly stole the, wrong child, because
he was released. the following morn
ing and was picked up on strange
street and returned to his parents.
At. 2 o'clock the same afternoon,
Stephens SiX-year-old brother,
Anthony, was sleeping in a bedroom
Of the GUARDING fiat when a strange
man entered and carried him away
without awakening him. At the
time the other members of the fam
lily were visiting a neighbor.
Anthony has not been found and
the whole police force Of New York
city is seeking him. The father
is prosperous and owns the lease of
the tenement house in which the
family lives. He has brother in
Brooklyn, who is rated as wealthy.
and the family believe with the po-
lice that a demand will be made
for the missing child's ransom.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
SINGULAR CASE OF MR.: HARRIS
Why His Friends Think He Has Not
Been Guilty Of Amy Criminal Act.

Been Guilty of Amy Criminal Act.
Their are no further developments
in the Calhoun Harris alleged en-
bezzlement. case at Anderson, other
than that several friends put up the
S22,500 bond, and he has been re-
leased. The. accountants are still
checking his. books in their cotton
mill office and have not announced
any further irregular results. Har-
ris secured an expert accountant
to represent him in the audit of the
books, but the accountants left
Anderson Wednesday afternoon
without taking part in the work.
The accountant claims that he was
given no show; that his duty as
pointed out by auditors of the Amer
ican Audit. Company was to sanction
their work as they progressed.
The attorney for the mills said
that there is on the minutes reso
luton adopted by the board to
allow Harris, his attorney. or expert
accountant to be present at all times
and watch the audit of the books.
Harris friends are disposed to think
that he has brooded so much over his
mistakes that his mind is unbalanc-
ed. They say that many things have
been unearthed that would not have
been done by sane man. and that
the discovery of 80 much money
stored away in old boxes and bags In
the vault, with every appearance Of
having been there for years, shows
that there was no criminal intent on
Harris part.
Harris Is at his home on South
Main street and insists stoutly that
the accountants will find that not a
single dollar has been misappTopriat-
ed when they complete their audit.
President Hammett said: Even
IL the shortage Is found to be fifty
thousand dollars. the Orr Mills will
not be crippled at all. We have a
surplus Of little more than four
hundred thousand dollars. and the
shortage can be charged off without
depreciating the value Of the stock
Our mills are capitalized at eight
hundred thousand and are worth one
and one-half millions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
STABBED DURING PLAY.
Mile Dazie Unable to Assist Company
Because of the Accident.

Mile. Dazzle, an acress, will not be
able to assist her company in the
production of pantomime for some
time, following a serious stab wound
she received in the breast in full
view of the audience in theatre at
Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
Mile. Dazie's jealous rival on the
stage was supposed to stab her to
the heart with a dagger. and fol-
this purpose two weapons were en-
ployed, one with shining steel
blade to impress the audience and
the other with rubber blade for
the actual use of the jealous rival.
In some manner the rival, Mile.
Lima, grasped the wrong dagger at
the critical time and plunged the
steel blade into the breast of Mile
Dazie, inflicting wound four inches
long. The audience on hearing the
Shrek of the wounded actress and
seeing the blood, became wildly ex-
cited, but was calmed by a state
ment from the stage manager.
Doctors in the audience dressed
the wound, and said that while 1t
was not mortal, it was sufficiently
serious to prevent the actress public
appearance for some time to come
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
SCORES WITNESS SUICIDE.
Young Man Wounded in Effort to
Save His Friend.

A hundred passers-by in a busi-
ness street at Albany. Ga, a few
days ago saw Homer Santipher. aged
"a, shoot himself in the breast with
a pistol after a friend, Walter kea-
ton, had vainly struggled with the
young man to prevent the act.
Keaton was shot through the left
hand in a desperate effort to defect
bullet Santipher tried to send into
his own body. Keaton's wound pre-
vented him from saving his friend.
The two men were sitting quietly
together talking when Santipher
suddenly jumped to his feet, cried.
Il believe I will kill myself and
pulled his pistol The second shot
he fired struck beneath his heart
and he will die.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
CAUSED INDIGNATION.
Citizens of Mississippi Town Deny
Preachers Story.

Indignation was caused at Ethel,
Miss, a few days ago by dispatch
from Cincinnati quoting the Rev.
Frank B. English as saying that ne
was threatened with mob violence
and driven out Of Ethel without any
thing to eat when he came to take
the presidency Of Rust University at
Holly Springs.
Leading citizens of Ethel admit
that Mr.. English was told to leave
town because he was seen shaking
hands with negroes and acting ia
miliarly towards them, which they
believed would excite the blacks and
stir up race strife.
They say, however. that no mob
was formed and that no threats
were made. They say MIR. English
became frightened when told that
it would be better for him to leave.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
HITS US HARD
SOUTH Disseminated AGAINST
BY REPUBLICANS.
Bagging and Ties Used by Our
Farmers Taxed, While Twine
Used by Western Farmers is Free.

Thursday morning after the vote
on the general tariff bill, in which
bagging was laced upon the dutiable
list, Senator Culberson offered an
amendment to resolution introduc-
ed by Mr.. Aldrich restoring it to the
free. list. After some remarks by
Mr.. Culberson, Senator Smith of
South Carolina said:
after the promises made by the
Republican party, or at least that
element of it supposed to be repre-
sented by Mr.. Taft, that the new
administration had entered upon a
period of reform and that there
would be no sectional differences,
and in all legislation and admins
tration so far as was possible there
would be absolutely no sectional diff
ferences, yet when the question of
granting favors to the different Sec
tions arose, the Western farmer
where there was a Republican senti-
ment-was given free binding twine,
while the Southern farmer was de-
MED free bagging.
s it must be born in mind that this
twine and this bagging are made
out of identically the same material.
The argument had been made that
in case the duty was removed from
;bagging the American factories
would be destroyed and that the for
eign manufacturer would so raise
the price that, the American consum-
'er. would pay more for his bagging
than he was doing at present. If
that were true, then the question
would have, to be answered why the
Western farmer had got his binding
'twine after. it was placed upon the
| free list, at half the price he was
paying before it was placed on the
free list.
The truth is that is is the same
old sectional difference, and the
Southern cotton grower as well as
other. Southern interests which are
peculiar to the South are to be dis
criminated against in favor of other
sections of the country.
'Under the operation Of the law
lof, population and wealth the time
will. come, ino;the fullness of justice
when the South will have the privi-
lege of retaliating and I hope it will
not do it-for. believe that the
doctrine Of, the Democratic party
and the character of the men who
stand behind it are broad enough
and American enough that if the
occasion should ever come, as it will
come, when they are in power, they
will apply their laws to all sections
equally, in spite Of the provoking
examples of the partizanship of the
Republican party"