davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
HUMOR5
In THE BLOOD

When the blood and healthy the skin will be soft smooth
and free from all pons disease circulation becomes
infected with unhealthy humor the effect shown by eupon
pmpes boi definitely marked skin disorder such
Eczema, Acne, letter Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, etc.
Humos get into the blood usually slug
gh condition of those members whose duty collect and carry
or the waste matter and refuse Of the system This unhealthy
matter left and emen and be absorbed into the blood and
the circulation becomes filled with acd irritating humor
The blood en instead of performing duty nourhng
the skn regulating its and preserving its uniform
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Bromine, useful In medicine, pho
Biography, the manufacture of dyes
and in certain metallurgical opera
tions, is produced commercially in
only four states of this country
Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. Last years output
was 1879 ,496 pounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17


softnesS, pliability and healthful-
ness, irritates and diseases the
delicate tissues and hbers around
the pores and glands and produces
some Of the various forms of skin
eruption or disease.
The cause of all skin affections
can be traced to some kind of hui
NOR in the blood. Healthy cuticleS
are only possible where the circu-
lation is pure; and therefore the
cure Of any skin disease can only
come from a thorough cleansing
Of this vital fluid. SalveS, washes,
lotions, ETC., cannot cure. True
such treatment relieves some of
the itching and discomfort, helps to
reduce inflammation, and aids in
keeping the affected parts clean, but
it does not reach the blood, where
the real cause is located, and at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

For six years I was severely
troubled with Eczema, located
principally on the shin bones,
caused by a humor in the
blood. The trouble would APP
pear in the form ofsmall yellow
blisters, characterized by itch
ing, etc. I tried sarsaparillas,
so-oalled blood purihers,
salves, ointments, lotions and
treatment under q local physi-
clan, but nothing did me any
good. Becoming discouraRedI
left of all this treatment, and
seeing 8. s.. 8. advertised one
day I decided to try it, and after
taking 1t q short while the
humor was driven from my
blood and I was completely and
perman anently cured. Some
seven months have elapsed
since was cured and have had
no indication of a return ofthe
disease. G.. O. RECK.
4o4 Freedom st., Alliance, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

best be only palliative and soothing.
S. skin diseases Of character and kind because
puhes and ceanseS the blood goes down the circulation
and the humors that causing the trouble builds up
weak acrd blood and completely Eczema Acne letter.
Rheum pmpes bos and all other skin diseases affections
is made entirely Of and herbs safe vegetable remedy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Baltimore IS looking
into a project to build a great bridge
qIcross Chesapeake Bay, TO connect
directly the city and the eastern
shore section OF the State The as
sociation has appropriated funds for
a survey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

social in nature, the object being
to form a mems club or brother
hood for the promotion of fellow
ship in the church. Meetings will
be held regularly all which times
speakers will addiess the members
on subjects of everyday interest
and the social spirit will be promul-
gated. Men interested in the par
ish as we'll as communicates will
be admitted ito membership.
Miss Florence Foster of Windsor
street entertained the d. f. L. girls
pleasantly last evening.
The members brought their need
lewor1S and spent the hours infor.
mally until half after nine o'clock
Iwhent their hostess invited them
to the dining room for a dainty
club guests
The place Of next meeting is un-
Iannounced
Celebrating the seventy-fifth an
Of the birth OF the host
mir. and Mrs -Hedgsman Belt en-
Itertained with family dinner AZ
their home on Wood street, Tues
day. Thirty-three children and
grandchildren sat down at the
board TO enjoy the ties of kinshdp
and oomradeship.
The after dinner hours were pass
cd socially and reminiscently and
the occasion was thoroughly hap
py one.
The Indies Aid society Of the
United Brethern church held a
called meeting in the church pal
lors last evening for the purpose
OF effecting arrangements for &he
annual Easter sale and supper. ThH
event will take place in the chur:h
basement on Saturday April 10th.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
Tschanen Bros, ms. Main St

exhibition games for the training
season 1t is generally the case
that the games will pay the ex-
penses Of the training season but
they will do as ODay suggests and
have not more than two or prob
ably three games and those in the
last few days Of the training sea-
son. The Akron club Is likely 10
come this way for two games, April
q and 2S. Then HPOp" AnsOns
Colts, the professional aggregation
that the major league veteran is
taking on a hike across the coun-
thy, will be booked for April % If
possible. Anson and his team
would be a great drawing card with
any decent kind Of weather condi-
sion prevailing Akron will draw
we'll too as there is a desire on the
part of most fans to compare the
playing strength bf the two teams
and thws to perhaps arrive at n
conclusion in regard to the general
playing strength OF the Ohio-Penn
and Ohio State league.
Marion walloped Akron nicely
last year and O'Day Us willing to
put on another such a cleaner.
Nothing has been heard Of the
national associations decision I'm the
Mcclure case as yet. 1t is ex-
pected any day now.
Nothing but silence from Mans
fed Tim Flood would make
lot Of magnates and fans easier II
he would talk a little for the press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
Cbe Social mbirI.

The Current Topic club gave Its
regular weekly program at the
home of Mrs. ID. Il. j Brockett of
Church street, East, Tuesday after
noon.
"The Most Beautiful View,
answei ed roll call responses and
music was contributed by Miss
Dora Smith. Mrs. G.. A. Starner
gave pen portrait OF Yellow
stone National Park followed by
paper by Miss Allmend.nger con-
oerning rIrdgation in the West,
and Rose Carnivals." Forestry
and Its Art" was the subject OF
Mrs. j. b. Kearse's excellent num-
ber, and a discussion of current
events closed the meeting.
Mrs. w. G. Beatty OF Center
street East will be the next club
hostess.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
J. w. Miles met With their teaoh-
er at her home on Prospect street
South last evening for the purpose
of effecting an organization. Oh
ficers we're elected as follows: Miss
Minnie BensleyC president; Miss
Kate Cromer vice president; MES.
A w. Lowe, secreIary; Miss Ros-
elia Kerwhecker, treasurer; MISS
Goldie Gelbaugh, organs, and MISS
Pearl Krause, reporter.
The class will be known as the
Ruth society and their official colors
with be light blue and gold, Follow
ing the business session a social
hour was enjoyed, the hostess serv-
ing dainty refreshments at the
close Of the evening.
Rev. Mr.. Richard McClelland
Brown will entertain the men OF
St. Paul's parish at the rectory,
Center street Easr tomorrow even
ing The affair will be strictly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

S. s. Poison Oak Poison Ivy Nle Rash and all other
troubles due humoraden blood Book Skin Diseases and
medical advice free all who all drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

When S. S. S. ha S
driven the humors
from the blood, and
cooled and purified the
acid-heated circulation,
every symptom passes
away, the skin is again
nourished with rich,
healthful blood, and
com fort is given to
diSeaSe-tortured skins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
STRAY DOGS TO EDUCATE "
CHILDREN OF georgia.

Dogs will be luxuries in Georgia II a
bill introduced in the legislature by Rep
resentative r. e. Brown, of Henry
county. passes. The measure provides
an annual tax of $3.50 on every canine In
the state that has attained the age OF
three months Younger than that, they
will be regarded as children are on troll
ley ears. ~ -''
The~fuDd thus accruing will be devoted
in each county TO the maintenance iof the
common schools, though commission OF
20 per cent is to be deducted as 'cOmpen-
sation for the eonstabies who kill dogs
on which taxes have not been paid. and
10 per cent for the justices of peace who
register the payment of the taxes. --.-s
|. NJ rs through the justicegf of peace
eozrtssthat the machinery OF the proposed
law is TO operate. -
ION or by the first day of January or
each year" reads the bill, ''the ordinary
in each county in this state shall fur
nish to the justices of the peace of each
militia district in his county sufficient
number of metal tags. one by two inches
I'm size, with a slot in each end by which
they shall be fastened to a collar and
on which is to be stamped or engraved
the number of said tag and the year In
which il is to be used, one Of which shall
be furnished by said justice of the peace
TO each person. firm or corporation for
each dog when same is registered and
tax paid"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
BRYAN ASKS TAFT
TO FAVOR PEOPLE

LINCOLN, Neb., July 13.-william ].
Bryan today addressed a letter to Presi-
dent Taft asking him TO allow the people
to vote on popular election Of senator's.
Mr.. Bryan says:
President Taft:
Now that the states are go
ing to vote on the ratification
of the amendment specifically au-
thorlzing an income tax. why not give
them a chance to vote on an amendment
providing for the election of United
States senators by popular vote? In your
speech of acceptance you said that you
were personally inclined to favor such a
change in the constitution.
Would this not be an opportune time
to present the subject to congress? Two
constitutional amendments, one authoriZ-
ing income tax and the other providing
for the popular election of senator's would
make your administration memorable.
and I pledge you whatever assistance
can render in securing the ratification of
these amendments.
with great respect, I am. yours truly,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

The registration and payment must be
made not later than March l, each year.
One Of the most interesting sections OF
the bill is that which elucidates the man.
ner OF burial for tagiess dogs. Tagiess
dogs are of course to be killed that be-
ing the form OF punishment chosen for
their delinquent owners. The constable
will be required TO inter the dead dog
not less than two feet below the surface
of the earth. g. 30, .a
For every such service that he performs
the constable will receive the sum of
50 cents. In case any person wilfuliy
and knowingly secretes his dog to prevent
f. from being registered or killed, or shall
resist or oppose constable engaged In
killing orr hunting a. dog, such aNpeFson
the measure provides. shall be liable 30
prosecution for a mlsdemeanor. -s.'+
It would appear. therefore, that If the
bill passes every dog will have his day
i'm very literal sense j. ...t ISIS
Mr. Brown thinks that such measure
would safeguard human life, improve the
b; eed OF dogs in Georgia, protect game
and sheep and above all, would help the
public schools. II is sal- that In South
Carolina an annual dog tax of 80 cents
nets the school fund $64.O56.S6. In Vr-
GINA, a similar tax brings in $4,000 an
nually for the schools; in Rhode Island,
$50. 4O9S7; in New Hampshire, $40, $751; b; In
Indiana, $106.SS9.17 and in Massachusetts,
ss9, 527.s6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
TAFT IN WHITE HOUSE
rs A ''SUMMER BACHELOR
WITH HIS FAMILY AWAY

which few imported chefs could hope TO
equal.
The president has happily solved the
problem of disposing of the long evenings
by taking long automobile rides about
the city and suburbs. He usually starts
out in these trips about $3.50 o'clock re-
turning to the white house at II or af-
terward Capt Archibald Butt, the presi-
dents aide, is always his companion on
these journeys and usually the president
telephones an Invitation to some cabinet
officer senator or representative, and
stops at the latter's house or club to
pick him up.
WORKS WITH DUNE BELLS. /.
Arising at shout O'Clock the president
deyotes nearly an hour with dumb bells,
pulley weights and other forms of exer-
else prescribed for him. He breakfasts
slowly and usually alone, although dur
ing the past day or two he has had a
guest from among the tariff conferees.
During his morning meal and for half
an hour or so afterward, the president
reads the newspaper. Between $3.50 and 10
o'clock he begins his busy day in the
executive offices. At 1850 comes luncheon
at the white house. always with some in
vited guest for company.
The afternoon is devoted TO goIf, Tor
the president hopes TO play every after
noon that he remains in Washington
Dinner always finds guests assembled,
and usually II is an informal and delight
full meal which begins little after
O'Clock and continues for an hour and
half.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16


WASHINGTON, July p 13-Prestdent
Taft, the summer BACHELOR of the white
house, is sharing the fate of many other
government officials and Washington res
idents whose families have gone away to
mountains or seashore. The president IS
taking the situation philosophically, and
does not seem greatly. to mind the hot
weather, and is reading daily with great
delight letters from Beverly, which tell
of the rapid Improvement in Mrs. Tafts
health. W.
Living bachelor fashion at the white
house is not fraught with the same dis
comforts that beset the mere man who
has his home "clSsed up on him. when
his wife goes away and is..compeHed to
seek food and lodgings as best he may.
The president and Mrs Taft divided the
white house help when the occupancy
of the Beverly cottage was begun, so the
president is well taken 2care of. and do
nestle affairs at the white house run on
much the same. ',"i
r TAFT HAS SECOND COOK"
The president, however, allowed Mrs.
Taft to take the first cook TO Beverly,
while he makes himself content with the
Second cook" The second cook is a
legacy from the Roosevelt administration.
a negro girl named Mary, who halls from
old Virginia and whose sway over the
white house kitchens now is complete.
Mary has few peers as cook. The. pres
ident Is entertaining many luncheon and
dinner guests during his bachelor days,
and the second cook is providing menus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
BALLINGER DENIES
ROW WITH WILSON

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-THE idea
seems TO have gone forth that 1 have
clashed with Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson over the forest reserves, but such
Is not the case. 1 have no quarrel with
Secretary Wilson. My views and those
of Clifford Pinchot, head Of the forestry
bureau, which is a part of the depart
ment of agriculture, diverged in the mat
ter Of forest reserves. 1 maintained that
the law should be enforced, and it is
now up to the attorney general for a de-
cision."
Thus declared r. A. Ballinger, secre-
tary Of the interior, in an interview last
night. THE department of the interior
has charge of all public lands" he con-
tinued, and does not intend that the
forestry bureau, part of another depart
ment. shall run the department of the
interior. sts-
BY act Of congress. forest reserves are
open for mineral, explorations and exploit
tation. Mr.. Pinchot set aside certain sec
ltions Of forest reserves which. he called
administrative sites and rangers posts.
He refused positively to allow these to
be opened to mineral exploitation. Among
his rules was a landable one to the eff
feet that some of the mineral sites might
have some valuable waterpower advant-
ages. l maintain that the law of con-
Eress, which throws public lands open
for mineral exploitationS applies to these
so-called administrative sites. whether or
not they have waterpower advantages.
do not think that Mr.. Pinchot was acting
within the law in closing such sections of
the reserves. These were the facts of the
differences between the department Of
the interior and forestry bureau" ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
Recipe That Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous

1 have IN my possession prescription FOR
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood falling in memory and lame back, brought
on, BY excuses. unnatural drains or the foliiei
OF youth that has cured many worn and
nervous men right Ia their own homes-wlth
ont any additional help or. medicine-that
thtak every man who wishes TO regain hfl
manly power and vitality, quickly and quietly
should have copy. So. have determined &c
send copy Of the prescription, free Of charge
An a plain ordinary sealed envelope, TO ans
man who will write me for II. -,.t.~
This prescription comes from q physician who
has made a special study OF men. and / an
CONVINCED Il Is the surest-aeting combination
Tor The cure OF deficient manhood and Vigor.
failure ever put together. .af
l think I owe II 10 my fellow man TO send
them a copy in confidence, that any man
.any1vnere who Is weak and discouraged with
rppeated failures, may stop drugging himself
With harmful patent medicines. secure what,
1 believe Is the quickes acting, restorative.
nnbuIlding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and so, cure himsel; at home quietly
and quickly, Just drOp me lue like this
Dr. A IT, Robinson. g77I Luck Bldg. Detroit
Mich, and / viii send yOu copy of this
splendid recipe. plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope. free Of charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Doctor Was Firm and Was Right

Many doctors forbid their patients TO
drink coffee but the patients still drink II
Dn the Sly and thus spoil all the doctor s
efforts. and keep themselves sick
Sometimes the doctor makes sure that
the patient il not drinking coffee and
there was q case OF that kind in 81. Paul,
where a business man said:
After a very severe Illness last winter
which almost caused my death. the doc
tor said Postum was the only thing that
could drink and he just made me onit
coffee and drink Postum. Ny illness was
caused by Indigestion from the use OF
tea and coffee. r--.- .s--s
The state OF my stomach wac so bad
that Il became terribly inflamed and
nnally resulted I'm a rupture / had not
drunk Postum very long before my lost
blood was restored and my stomach was
west ana strong and I have now been
using Postum for almost a year When
= rot UP from bed after my illness
eeighed g pounds and now my weight
sspTnere IS no DOUBT that Postum was
ne cause OF this wonderful improvement.
I shall never go back to tea or coffee,
but shall always stick TO the food drink
that broughr, me back to health. and
Look for ythe IRtIe book. The Road to
wsHvfllss' ta plsss. ri''There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? 4
lew one appears from time to
lime. They are genuine, true, and
.ull Of human interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
WIVES MUST NOT Z
FORGIVE HUSBANDS

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 'H-You
mustn't make a complaint against your
husband unless you really want him to
go to prison. Such is the dictate OF Re-
corder Charles Gauthreaux, as announced
here yesterday, when, wife refused to
prosecute her husband, after preferring
an affidavit of assault against him. In
the future, when woman asks the police
to arrest her husband and then refuses
to give testimony against him, l intend
to fine her for contempt" Recorder eau
threaux said A few days ago he sem
fenced a man TO two days in prison for
refusing to prosecute his son-in-law whom
he had declared had assaulted him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
MORE COLONIES AND
A MAJOR FOR STAFF

Amended so as to enable Governor
Browns private secretary, A. II. Ulm,
to qualify as a major, the McCurry bill,
proposing to increase the number OF
Georgia colonies from thirty to fifty has
been favorably reported by the senate
committee on military affairs
One of the first matters to challenge
the attention of the senate was the Nc
Curry bill. favorably, reported. providing
for the election of county school commis-
sioners by the people. The bill was read
third time and placed on its passage,
The first committee amendment increas-
ing the term from two to four years,
was agreed to. Senator Jackson, OF
the Twenty-first, offered a substitute
for the BILL fixing certain qualifications
for candidates.
Mr. Jackson discussed his substitute.
He declared IL would meet requirements
and stimulate interest in education. Moth
ing, he said has so tended to break down
the school system as incompetent COM
missioners. The provision of his substi-
tute fixing as a qualification the neees-
sity of a diploma of reputable institu-
ton, or a license from the state school
commissioner. Having neither of these,
the candidate, to be eligible must make
an average of IS per cent in an examine
ton.
The substitute was accepted, anu -tnSh
the bill, by substitute, was passed.
A resolution by Mr.. Galloway, of the
2eth, providing that the federal cotton
tax, if refunded, shall be divided among
the survivors and their descendants of
the Confederate army.
Senator Harrell asked tor the consider
ton of his bill authorizing the mortgag-
ing of crops before they are planted. The
bin was adversely reported and Mr. Har-
rell's purpose was disagreeing to the re-
port.
Mr.. McCurry made a speech advocating
disagreement
Mr. Longley said crop mortgages shouls
be discouraged, because they virtually
make the merchant the landlord.
Mr. HarreH made a strong appeal for
disagreement to the committee report.
After further discussion, the senate
agreed to the report OF the committee and
the bill was killed. -.- =,
The following bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Harrell-To provide for board
of tax equalization in each county.
BY Mr.. McCurry-To prescribe the man.
ner in which legal executions shall be
had and to provide that they shall be
private. ... go
BY Mr.. Patterson-To make II INSIDE
meanor to fail or refuse to make proper
tax returns.
By Mr.. Irwin-To create new charter
for the city of Dawson.