davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

tary band. Then came Maj. Gen. j..
Franklin Bell, chief of the general STAFF
of the United States army, who was
the parade's grand marshal, and his
staff. The military division had the
right of way after the presidents es-
cort. At its head were the West Point
cadets in their gray uniforms, march
ing with the perfect alignment for
which the military students are famed.
Behind the STRIPPING soldiers came the
STRIPPING sailors, the midshipmen from
the naval academy at Annapolis. The
cadets of both schools were cheered,
as they always have been cheered
at every inaugural parade in which
they have taken part. Immediately
behind the future officers of army and
navy came the regulars of the military
service, veterans most of them, who
had seen service in Cuba and in
the Philippines, and many of them,
upon the plains in the days before the
indians had left the war path for
the ways of peace.
In the line were the 1900 men who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
Clean Sweep Next Time

A year ago, when important
measures were pending before the
legislature, the thinking was done
for Republican members at secret
conferences of "those in authority. -
These conferences were held in
the office of the attorney general.
Their mandates were communicated
to the party slaves in the legislature
Through the Republican leaders OF
the house and senate who were
permitted to he present.
One of the most celebrated of
these conferences was ATTENDED by
Attorney General Ellis, State Audi
tor GuilbeH Governor Harris and
Republican leaders in the house
land senate to devise some scheme 10
lside-track the senate committee that
was then probing the state treas
ury and state auditors office
| Last week II came to light that
the course pursued by the Republi.
can majority Of this Legislature Is
mapped out at secret conferences OF
leaders Of the state Republican or.
gauization, Republican state officials
and Republican leaders in the house
and senate held in the aottorney
generals office where the same
kind of conferences were held las
year. There Is where the mandat,
was issued to stifle all taxation leg
islat.on this session. There is wher,
the order was given to throttle al
probe resolutions. There Is where
the do nothing program is formu
lated. There is where all hostilit!
to Governor lannon's administra
tion is hatched
The governor who attended secre
conferences in the attorney gen.
erals office year ago was retired
TO private life. The governor whC
was elected in dis stead does no
attend the secret conferences helC
in the attorney generals Office thii
year-on the contrary he is the vic
i'm Of these political conspiracies
This is what comes Of failure tC
elect full corps Of state officials
and a legislature TO support tn,
administration of Governor Har
mon.
Next year the people can vot'
into political exile those state Of
ficlals and political conspirators wht
now hold secret conclayes to dOml
mate the course Of the legislature
vote the boss-serving Republican
majority of the legislature into ex
lie at the same time, and let al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
C. C. ANDERSON, M. C.

Today marks the beginning of the
term OF Hen. c. c. Anderson as
member of congress from the thir-
teenth Ohio district. 1t also marks
the redemption OF this district which
has always been Democratic dis.
trict, normally, and this fact alone
brings joy to the hearts of all loyal
and true Democrats.
Although Mr.. Anderson has never
before served in legislative posi-.
ton, he has proven his steel and won
his spurs in every position in which
he has been placed and there is
every indication that he will prove
an able champion of the causes OF
the people upon the floor OF the ma.
donal house of representatives. This
district has in the past. been repre-.
sented by able men, and Mr.. Ander.
SON bids fair to rival or excel the
greatest of them. An untiring, en-.
ergetic and consistent advocate, the
people may rest assured that their
interests win be carefully guarded SC
long as Carl G. Anderson shall sit
in the halls OF congress.
On this, the first day of his term
in office, we extend congratulations
to Mr.. Anderson and bespeals fol
him record to which he can point
with pride. We congratulate the peo,
Pile OF the thirteenth distrlca upor
their selection and assure them o.
the best efforts upon the part O
their representative In all thing,
bearing ln anyway upon their vel
fare and the good Of the nation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
WHAT THE EMANUEL MOVE
AILENT REALLY is

'what is this idea that has
aroused a storm OF opposition and
approval from one end of the coun-
try to the other?" says Woman's
Home Companion for March, and
then proceeds to answer its own
question completely and effectively
The movement, started by Doctor
Worcester in Emanuel Church, Bos-
ton, has spread until now It em-
braces sevemty-five churches. II is
brought ont plainly in this article
that, while the minds Influence
over the body was demonstrated
centuries ago, the Emmanuel Move
ment is an absolute departure, be-
cause III is a combination of reli-
gion and medicine-the physician
and the minister working hand in
hand to relieve the suffertngs of
mankind. Every step of the move
ment has been undertaken under
the auspices of the physician It's
great value to the church is brought
out clearly. In this March issue, Dr..
William b. Parker says in part:
Sits Significance 10 the church Is
hard TO Overestimate. 1t means turn
inlg the minds Of men back to the
church for pmctical help and sue
cor. To the teacher, the student,
the reader, the thinker, II means
having a new topic added to the
Interests, new region opened to
development. It is comparable TO
the popular discovery of psychology
twenty years ago. when that be
came the most interesting Subject
of reading in the world. 1t means
clearing away mist and confusion
from a subject of great Importance
and letting in new Light upon the
working Of our minds. 1t means
STRENGTHENING each mans confidence
In his ahility TO help himself and
| his fellows To the clergyman IL
has given an effe'stive argument Tor
the power Of the spirit, the eiiiraey
OF prayer and the presence OF GOD,
To the medical profession It has
done perhaps the greatest service
in checking. II not curing, the ma
tertalism which was so general IN
ITS ranks"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
DECIDEDLY LOGICAL

Concerning the fight which Hor
W. r. Smith put up In the house a
Columbus on Tuesday, the Columbu
Citizen has the following to report:
.'The state CT Ohio should deal
with the public service corpora
tions just as il deals with you
aud me. We shCmd deal with
this taxation measure as the
matter OF business that 1t is-not
as Republicans or as Democrats
or as Independents but as men.
''Smith of Marion and Bense
of OTTAWA, declared Vt a burn
ing disgrace that Ohio should
have a taxation system so de-
fectiye that the benevolent in
stttutions and the legitimate
needs of the state depend upon
the collection of a tax on the
liquor traffic. The state insti
rutions, they declared, are fire.
traps because the state has not
the money to erect proper BUILD
ings, money which the public
service corporations should, but
do not, pay in taxes.
"When we fight against such
bills as this" said Smith, "and
then wrangle over salary bills for
ourselves: when I think of how
we fought against Stocl0well's in
vestigation OF state departments
and their banking system, and
remember that this same Stock
we'll fight is now bringing the
state an income OF $1,000 a week,
I am inclined to ask, 'Are we
worth to the state OF Ohio the
money that we draw "
That Mr.. Smiths remarks wer
logical in the extreme cannot but !
conceded by all, and 1t was doub
lessly due TO his sentiments e.
pressed, that the house passed Il
measure. Now for some one in IL
senate to take the same view an
present 1t in as forcefm a manner
Chic is conceded to have one of Il
poorest of taxation systems. Co
ernor Harmon has proposed to +
form the system and the house
back of him in the fight. Will Il
senate heed the appeals of the go
ernor and follow in the footsteps
the house, or will It listent to t
demands of the bosses and turn
deaf ear?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
Receivers Notice

The Marion Daily Mirror has passed
into the hands Of a receiver. Under
the receivership which is only tenn
porary, the management and office
force will continue the same as In
the past.
Any one wishing to transact busi-
ness with the Publishing company,
will do SO, as usual, with its manager
OF editor.
Bills against the company should
be proven and handed to the receiver.
Those indebted to the company Will
please pay at the Mirror office.
]. w. JACOBY. Receiver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

WIS made aa amendment to a bill
which was introduced into the
house some weeks ago. The orig
inal bill proposed police court for
Lorraine. Then Akron, Marion and
two other cities we're added to the
list, the representatives from their
home cities. Representative w. T..
Smith, with the counsel Of a num-
ber Of the leading men of the city,
determined that under the operation
of the Paine law, the duties of po-
lice judge should be removed from
the shoulders of the mayor in order
THAT he might be given more time
for the consideration Of the business
of the city. Accordingly Marion
was included in the list and now
unless the governor vetoes the meas
ure, and 1T is hardly probable that he
will, the people of Marion, at the
coming municipal election, will elect
police Judge who will serve for
two years.
Marion has arisen several points
in the estimation of the people Of the
state and hereafter the office OF
Mayor will be looked upon
with more favor and will carry with
1t more honor ito the occupant of the
chair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
AMONG MAGAZINES
2 FWWWW Wv Wv 80 w.
SOME TYPNs on MEsslNA.

SOME TYPES OF MTISSlNA.
Mesblna's streets were great at
traction, for, though of rather
squalid type, they housed a most
Interesting population. The Marina
teemed wife life-with fishermen In
stocking caps and knitted smock-
frocks; with stevedores loading and
unloading the motley craft that FIJI
ed the harbor. Back from the port,
the city's streets were filled to over
flowing with curious figures, veh-
ders of all kinds; fruitsellers and
peddlers of pottery; iron monger7
and acquaiuoh carrying their water
stands from hcnse to house. Then
there were the barber shops, rendez-
vous for the lower classes, as the
stations. In the salone, men would
talk before, during and after their
hair was being brushed, and with
eyes and hands even more than
with words, ariamge all sorts of
little combinazioni.
And as was to he expected in
an illiterate country, every now and
then public sc1dIbe would be en-
countered, shifting in the angle or
a doorway.I never remember seeing
so many of them as | saw in Mes
Sina They were a queer relic of a
lbygOne age, with their old-fashioned
dingy top-hats, their faded frock
coats, their goose qufEs, their green
umbrellas and rickety tables often
desol ated with the inscription: 81
tarduce il francese." by them you
would see young peasant girls die
tating letters to faraway sweet
hearts doing their military service
or women greeting absent sons, or
sailormen sending word to distant
homes.
The hills back of the town were
gay with orchards and vineyards
and charming villas set in pretty
gardens, amy one of which would
make a poets dream or lovers par
adise, twined over as they were
with oleanders or bougainsville and
walled with hedges Of fichidindia.
The niIghtingales sang by the hun
dreds in the aloes. Under foot the
marigold and asphodel. the pale i'm
mortelle and the cyclamen, with its
scarlet petals, caIpated the hill
slopes with varied colors.
In the country beyond and TO the
southwark you would find the same
primitive Life The women still car
ry water in Greek amphorae balanc'
ed upon their head At house doors
you would see PEASANTS spinning In
the fashion immemorially antlqhe;
thus spnu the daughters of the
Kings OF Greece, thus the Fates anc
thus the Sicilians Of today On 9
hillside you would find Pasqualuccic
playing his reeds tthe real pipes o'
PAM while he tended his flock oi
goats. And Great OK carts would g
patiently by, drawn by true oxen o
the sun, tawny and robust as Ho-
mer depicts them with great broad
Iforeheads and LONG curved horns
Earnest c. Pelxotto in The Outlns
Magazine for March.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

nificence that which followed Presl
dent William II. Taft from tho capitol
o the White House Immediately after
ais inauguration. AS soon as the pres
ident's carriage started up Pennsyl-
vania avenue the parade was formed.
The details Of the military part of
the procession were arranged by Brig
Cen. John A. Johnson, chief of staff to
Cen. Bell and by Mai Samuel d.
Sturgis. who acted as adiutant gen.
sral.
Cheers for the Cadets.
The guard OF honor attending Presi
dent Taft was followed Immediately by
a mounted police guard and full mill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
TIE OLD AND THE NEW

Today marks the close of the ad-
ministlation Of Theodore Roosevelt
as President of the United States.
Ifor seven years he has held that high
office: four years in his own right
and three because of the death of
President Mckinley. During the
three years OF his administration re-
srlting from the death of President
MCKINLEY, President Roosevelt en-
deavored to carry out the policies Of
the martyred president which had
been sanctioned by the people at the
ballot box. During the closing hours
OF that three years, ne presented
some new and rather strange policies
and four years ago the voters ap-
proved them and elected him to carry
out those policies. The last four
years, Roosevelt has devoted his
time to stirring things up In an ef-
fort to create public sentiment which
would force the adoption Of some of
the reforms he has advocated. The
retiring president cannot claim or
iginality. for some OF the things he
has advocated and sought to promul-
gate. 1t is we'll known that some
of the so-called Roosevelt reforms
were presented to the people first
by another, but ait that time the
people were not ready TO receive
them. Some of the results which
William j. Bryan sought were accom-
pPished in another way, but many
OF the things which President Roose'
welt sought to bring about yet remain
10 be accomplished.
One of the most just and withal the
most universal criticism which has
been and can be made Of Roosevelt
is that he tried TO be too much
Instead OF being content with occu-
pylng the oFfice of chief executive
he has endeayored TO be the legisla-
tive and judicial branches OF the
government as well. This. in many
Instances, has been attributed to a
desire uDon his part to establish q
more fmperialistic form of govern
ment. This was probably his weak,
est point, yet when II is considered
that he encountered intense oppOsi.
tion upon every hand, particularly
in his own party, was harased by thc
headers in the house and senate and
by the large financial interests Of
the nation, some excuse can be found
for his oYerstepping the bounds Oh
his executive position and endeavor'
ing to control those who were trying
10 tie his hands.
President Roosevelt has made mis-
takes. Probably his heated aotior
in the Brownsville affair, his consent
TO the absorption by the steel trus
OF It's greatest competitor, his med
ding into the political affairs o
STATES and even cities, and his die
tation OF who should succeed hin
were his most glaring errors, but
when every official act of his is TAX
an into consideration. it must be con
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Of them join the governor whom
the voters of Ohio retired to OBJ
livton last fall for engaging in
secret conference with and doing
the bidding of the bosses instead
of doing the duty as chief execu-
tive Of the state.
1t will be Harmon and a clean
sweep" for the people Of Ohio next
year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

There is now no question: about
what to call William II. Taft. Since
tire election, It has been Judge Taft,
Prosident-eleot Taft, Former Secre-
tary TAFT, and "Bil" Taft, but now
il is just plain President Taft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
A STRIDE IN ADVANCE

The Importance OF Marion as a
city Was enhanced Wednesday, when
the senate passed the bill giving her
p0ilce judge. This proposition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

had formed the Cuban army of pacih.
cation, and who had just left that is,
land in pursuance of the policy of
the United States TO withdraw its
troops as soon as the Cubans gave evi.
dence that they were capable of gov
ernng themselves In the force of
regulars were cavalrymen, infantry
men and artillerymen, the yellow, the
blue and the red OF the service lend.
ing their colors, and something of the
pomp and circumstance of war time,
to the parade.
Thousands from sperrys Fleet.
In the waters of Hampton roads for
ten days the fleet which had made its
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

send this advertisement. toaether with name of
paper IN which II appears your address and four
cents to cover postage. and we will send you
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World" !: \:
SCOTT q BOVINE AO9 Pearl Street. New Yort
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

The country that one passes
through from Afhabasca landing
down TO the Arctic Red River is full
of vegetation and will one day be
settled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Today 1t is Senator Theodore Bur-
ton and Ex-senator Joseph b. For
aker, too. And at that. everyone
but Charles p. Taft seems satisfied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
INAUGURAL PARADE
finest EVER seen
MARKED BY AN UNPRECEDENTED
DISPLAY OF MILITARY.
CADETS ARE IN THE VAN
Segulars, Sailors and Marires from
Atlantic Fleet, National Guards
men and Scores of civic Or
eanizatiors.
az EDWARD g. cLARK.

Washington, March 4.--Seldom has
he national capital witnessed a pa.
ado that equaled in extent and mag.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Foraker is now at liberty to pub-
licly renew his affillation with the
oil trust.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
March q In History.

l74S-Caslmir Pulaski, American Revo-
lutionary soldier. born in Podolia,
Poland; died near Savannah 177o.
1888 Alexander II. stephens, Amer
lean statesman, died; born 1912
ieOS-Senator Redheld Proctor of Yer
mont, died in washington; born
1881.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Charles Dick is now the senior
senator from Ohio, but it will not he
for long. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

And now it is Ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

sun sets 5:51, rises 6:24; moon sets
$40 a. m; 2 p. M, planet Venus at
aphelion. farthest from the sun; planet
Mercury visible before sunrise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

The pen point production OF B'r~
mingham, England, Is 22O OOO,OOO
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
Scott S Emulsion

does all it does by virtue
OF one thing--Power-its
power to create power.
AS fire turns water to
steam so SCOTS Emulsion
transforms thin, impure
bloodinto pure, rich blood,
giving nourishment and
vital energy to every
organ, every tissue and
every muscle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909.

Weather for Ohio-F'atr tonight
and Friday. oI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

AS soon as the president appeared
on the reviewing stand the leading
band of the procession, which had been
halted to await the appearance of Mr..
Taft. began to play Hail to the Chief"
Gen. Bell gave the order TO pass In re.
view, and the great procession, having
its head at the White House, moved
forward to pass before the chief magls.
trate. AS body after body OF soldiers.
sailors and civilians passed, they sa.
luted and the president saluted in
turn. EsN M
II took the procession three hours to
pass the reviewing stand. 1t was a
great sight, full of interest and color
Under the direction Of the trained mil.
ltary chieftains who had given theil
time to the perfection OF details, the
parade passed quickly and in perfect
form. When In front OF the review
ing stand some OF the civic marchine
clubs showed their proficiency In drill,
by performing eyolutions. The regu
lars and National Guardsnien. how
ever, swept by in perfect military pre-
cision. The parade was worthy of the
occasion that called IL into marching
line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-02
INSPECTING SECONDARY SCHOOLS

The Industrial and aerlenitrral
commission composed Of State su-
rerlntendent e. ID. Cameron. !. p.
C0nnors. president Of The board of
agriculture and President J. H.
Connell, Of the A and NJ college,
passed through Guthrie this morn
ing en- route 70 Broken Arrow TO visit
The Haskell secondary school Of agri.
culture which has an enrolment OF
over iaN students N sich Is larger
than either the Warner and Tisho.
r'ipeo schools established over a
wear For the secondary school
N the Forth district. which was
located al Lawton recently. the
commission chose a beautiful i60 acre
site In University addition. adjoining
Lawlon on the west
The commission Yesterday visited
he secondary school In fhe Fifth dis.
trict nj Helena Alfalfa county. which
has been named The connel school.
The school Il uuafiered In the $780,.
GOO building ~ The former Woods
county high school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-02
A aooO AooRsss \ ..oNooN
II you give Il as London W. All Right
But Il W. c. Your Case IS Hopeless

tl.ondun Letter TO New York SUM
I'D know you were an h.aglshman
IL ia only seen you addressing an en-.
yelope. said the American English
men always seem TO put an hey ean
into an address.
Well. the address OF an Engllshman
b. a very important thing almost as
Important as his peigrie A good al
dress especially IA London IS more
highly regarded than square meals
the latter often being sacrificed f0i
the former.
There are. as has heen explained.
only certain parts Of London In which
one can live aud be recognized Il Is
divided into districts the most lmpon
tant OF which baals the address Len
don "
The next district In Importance IS
s w tSouihwestl. This includes Chel-
sea, where the artists congregote and
South kenslnglon. where upper mid.
die class fashionable folks i've
n. W tNorihwesD includes lamp
stead of ST. Johns Wood nelalx pa /
tone OF the prettiest aud healthiest
I ii"f - VI i+'Hh'Hft Nutlt NttliHA flAN
men reside, aud the many large resi-
idences there can boast beautiful gar,
dens and lawns, such as a'e unohtain.
ahele Ia any other part OF London.
The next district and one Of the
most CLOSELY populated is W. C.tWest
Centrab. Il Is world OF boarding
houses and being the most convent.
enl part Of London for railway sta.
lions. places of amusement and sight
seeing generally II is peopled with ,the
most cosmopolitan SET to be fonnd sny
where IN the world,
One Of The puzzles OF this address Is
that II YOU write w. G. after Il the
recipient probably NOT bother to cali,
but II YOU write in such and such a
place and add Russell square thar
makes Il all rigat. Russell square Is
recognized but West Central IL moi.
On meeting new people tue first
thing they inadvertently ask Is yapF
address II you are wearing nice
lrock and S.y yun are living ". they
Immediately ask YOU to dinner but II
sou say West Cent al the nice frock
carries nc Weight They simply say
row very odd and talk about the
weather