davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

when the great crowd waved hand
DGoodby Teddy
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied
drawing room on the Pullman car
Clytle.
AH the way from the capitol 10 the
Union station, when ne arrived at
1850, Mr. Roosevelt, escorted by the
New York county Republican com
mittee, 800 stqong, received tre-
mendous ovation, which he greatly
appreciated A band played sfAuid
Lang Syne.P
WHATS the matter with Teddy?"
shouted Represented Herbert Parsons
cf New York, who headed the es-
cort.
+iie's all right" answered the
crowd, and three cheers followed
Addressing the escort, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
~ want to thank You heartily for
escorting me down to the station
And let me say TO You how much I
appreciate your courtesy. Goodby
and good lack to all. "
Then Mr.. Roosevelt, who had been
preceded TO the station by Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, held an imprompta reception
in the presidents private room at
the depot. AN OF his former cab
met Officers, members Of the dip'o-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

The Woods bill now peacefully re-
poses in the hands of the judiciary
commlttee OF the senate. This CON-
mittee IS especially hostile to the
measure, and there is little likelihood
OF the bill which was passed by the
house ever again seeing the light OF
day. This Is little better than was
expected. The measure does not suit
the Republican bosses of the state.
Its adoption would mean that the tax
alton machinery of Ohio is to be TAX
en- from the hand OF the bosses and
they will therefore lose their great
est lever in controlling elections
Then too, another reason for their
defeating II lies in the fact that
Governor Harmon favors the bill =.
Some OF the Republican members OF
the house were driven into support :
Ding the bill, but II is impossible TO
drive the senate, when r. is 50 thor
oughly under the control OF the
bosses. Every day 1t is being made
more clear to the voters, the mis-
take they made last fail when they
failed to make cleaning out in the
state house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
The Season Is Here .

You should be thinking Ct
your Spring Suit, and in JUS
tice to yourself, ycu must see
the handsome line of wearing
apparel for Men, Women and
Children.
Then, the convenience of
our Charge Account System
may be quite a help to you
right now.
Come in and let us talk it
over with you, seeing don't
cost anything, and is the only
proof of the assertion that we
can save you money.
We would like to show you.
Credit if you wish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
Restorative
Recipe for Men

This recipe can be filed at home so that M
one need know OF anOther's troubles, as the
Ihgiedlenls ean be obtained separately at any
well stocked drug store. They are in regular
use and many different prescriptions are CON
stantly being hlled with them.
This viii prove welcome BIT OF ingorma.
tion for all those who are Oyerworked gloon v
respondent, nervous and have trembling Ilmbs
heart palpltation, dizziness, cold extremities,
insomnia fear without cause, tlmidity In ven.
turing and general inablllty to act naturally
and nationally az others do because the treat
ment can be prepared secretly at home and
taken without any ones knowledge
OVerworked oihee men and the many vic.
Tins OF soeietys late hours and dissipation
Will II ls said, ind the restorative they are
In need OF.
II the reader decides to try Il, get three
ounces or ordinary syrup aarsaparilia compound
and one ounce compound fluid balmwort; mix,
and let stand two hours; then get one ounce
compound essence cardlOl and one ounce
tineture eadomene; mix all together shake
wen and take a teaspOonful after each meal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

affection in his salutations.
Muse was furnished by the Mar
inc band and by Ministers orchestra
the former varying It's promenade
selection of Hail to the Chief .
with The star Spangled Banner.
The compositions were especially
effective and were sweetened and
mellowed by the acoustics OF the
court. Dancing was indulged in a.
the hours progressed but this was
impossible earlier in the evening be-
cause of the dense crowd which
was conservatively estimated at 1O,-
900.
At 10 O'Clock the presidential
and vice presidential parties went
to supper.
President and Mrs. Tart went to
the supper in the presidents rooms,
followed by the vice president and
Mrs. Sherman. BY this time the hall
was so crowded that only sma2
space at ane end could be kept
clear for dancing.
Those who could i1nd room took
positins in the gallery to watch the
cast assemblage on the floor. where
people OF every walk of Life rubbed
elbows and made their way about
the hall as best they could.
With the approach of midnignt
there was slightly perceptible
Illumination in the number of coup
les on the floor, and from this hour
on the crush was gradually relieved.
With the arrival OF 70 o'clock the
disciples Of terp'schore found bet
ter opportunitay for dancing and
the entire floor was soon filed with
a moving mass that presented a
of color and gayety sell
dom equalled.
Although part OF the gallery
near the Presidents box had been
reserved for the distinguished
quests. diplomats and other officials
mingled with these on the floor The
president and Mrs. Taft and the
wee president and Mrs. Sherman
returned from the surper to their
box at 1880 o'clock The presidents
party left the Pension building
shortly before midnight.
The president and his family re-
turned TO the White House as they
had come in his new automobile.
Those who occupied the presidents
box We're: President Taft's three
brothers and the women Of their
families, Vice President and Mrs
sherman, Governor Harmon of
Chic and Senator William o'Con-
nell Bradley of Kentucky Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman remain
ed a short time after the president
had left.
President Taft was Given cordial
reception and the grace and beauty
Cd the ball made a fitting close to
Mr.. Taftis day He did not ioIn IN
the dancing, and gently refused
when called upon for a speech.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

matic corps, officials and other adj
miring friends came there and bade
him farewell. MIR. Roosevelt, in
conversation with friends, declared
he was glad to give mp his arduous
duties.
"My that was a fine inaugural
address of Mr.. Taft's,' remarked
Mr.. Roosevelt to Senator Root.
Responded Mr.. Root, lit was
splendid"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTs.

Sun sets 5;52, rises 6:22; moon sets
e;44 a. M; o p. m, planet Mercury at
descending node, crossing suns path
downward; 4:41 a. m, moon In con-
Junction with Jupiter, passing from
west to east Of the planet, 3& degrees
north thereof; planet Mercury visible
low in east before sunrise; IL night
Jupiter's outer satellites Nos. l and 3
missing, because crossing Jupiter's face
in transit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

From London comes the an
nouncement that Eplshmen consider
American meats nothing better than
disease breeders. That's It. Let the
Hinglishmen force the meat trust
TO keep down prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

A most remarkable condition ex-
lists in Ohio today. II is said that
both the temperance and liberal
forces at Columbus are satisfied with
the Dean bin and the rider which
have been adopted by the legislature.
Such a consummation was not ex-
pected in ages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

The jury in the Carmack trial is
becoming uneasy, the members
wanting to go home. Those fellows
must have made UP their minds what
they are going to do, and are only
waiting for the court to give them a
chance TO tell it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

A young girl drank forma,dehyde,
which was intended for smallpox
disinfectant, and died AT last some
one has discovered what that stink
ing stun is good for.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Al must CRATE on Senator Forakers
nerves to read about the feeling fare
well which was given 10 Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Thursday, by admir-
ing Washington friends. Now to
make It complete Ohio people should
welcome Foraker to private life,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

"A noted actress Is said to be suf-
fcring from lead poisoning. In Ken
tudky, Tennessee and Texas, lead
poisoning is characterized by a high
mortality rate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Those men who paid hundreds of
dONars for a room or for window
seats, from which to view the inaug-
ural parade, have doubtlessly decided
that they bought nice juicy lemons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

washington people need not fear
a shortage in the circulating medium
for the next four years. They heeced
the people out of enough money
Thursday to keep the Old town going
for years TO come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

The state senate just quietly
knocked in the head the two bills for
which the county officials lobby has
been Logging during this session and
some preceding ones. The legislators
have gotten onto the pitching, and
from this time on, we may expect
some lively swat tests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

tIIx-President Roosevelt overlooked
one little detail in connection with
debating his successor and getting
him into office. He did not prop
erly regulate the weather.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

The question in many minds now
is. whether Senator Burton will be
required to warm a seat in the sem
ate for a few sessions before he be-
gins his work as senator. His
long service in the house should
certainly serve TO cut short his time
OF probation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

The man who hoped to be over
whelmed by that prosperity wave,
which was to follow the Inauguration
of President Taft, was sadly disap-
pointed this morning when he
stepped into his office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
March s In History.

177o-BostOn massacre; citizens killed
by British soldiers.
1898 Hlppolyte AdOlphe Taine, French
historian and critic, died; born
1918.
1905-Judge John II. Reagan, sole sur.
v1vor Of Jefferson Davis Confed'
crate cabinet, died; born 1918.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

AZ President Taft has half as much
backbone as his predecessor, we may
expect some changes in the weather
bureau just 70 get even for that
dose Of foui weather It administered
on Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Now that the inaugural ball is
over, the next thing on the program
OF some of those easterners will be
the annual horse show at Madison
Square garden
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Theodore Rosevs!ts first article as
associate editor OF the Outloolu will
appear in the March issue of that
magazine and strangely enough it
deals with Journalists, the same Sub
deet which he treated in one Of his
messages to congress not long ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

1t is time now for congress and
the Ohio general assembly to talk
about changing the date for The in
auguration of the president and gov
eQnor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

President Taft and Governor Har-
mon can console each other. They
were both inaugurated in a blizzard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Mrs T. L. Gillogly of California,
has the distinction of being the first
laywoman to take an active part iu
a Pan-Anglican Church Congress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Washing on is very mucl like some
college towns, where the people live
off of the students.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Now we can get out the shamrocks
and green ribbon and get ready for
St. Palrick's day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

North and South America have
ll663,OOO Germans or German-speak-
ins people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
TOUCHING FAREWELL
FOR RETIRING CHIEF
Roosevelt Escorted to Station by Marching Clubs and
Many Friends-Fiery Ex-President Touched by Fx-
presslons of Goodwill Reaches Home at OYSTER
Bay, Early Today to Find Many at Station.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, March g.
Mfr. and Mrs, Theodore Rooseve t
arrived here early This morning, and
were surprised to find the station
lighted and 800 people
gathered to greet them. The expires
dent spent Is minutes at the station
chatting with his Old neighbors. He
then went 10 his home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Washington, March 5--With thcus.
ands of his countrymen bidding him
an affectionate adieu, Theodore Roos-
evelt, the retiring president of the
United States, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, took his departure from
the national capitol for his Oyster
Bay home. AS he was leaving the
scene OF seven years OF his siren
uols activity, Mr.. Roosevelt gave
every indication OF delight over be-
ing relieved OF official cares. Look
ing somewhat tired. but harpy, the
former president was deeply moved
by the affectionate demonstration in
his honor while waiting for his train
at the station.
"Goodby and good luck to you"
were his farewell greetings to the
thousands who witnessed his depar-
hire. II was a magnificent spectacle
kerchiefs in unison and shouted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

Weather for Ohio-Fair tonight
and Friday.
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01

The contract for remodeling the Native Public School at Sitka was awarded to Peter Simpson the approved bidder. Prof. R: N. Thompson supt. of Schools for $. E. Alaska represents the Government in the contract. Mir. Simpson has the work well under way and expects to finish before con- tract time. Geo. Bartlett, Thos. Cook. John Willard, James Gordon, Moses James town, and Albert Grant consti- tute Mr. Simpsons force of workmen.
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01
GOVERNMENT VIEW

Here are some lines, which ought to be of interest to all Americans, taken from the latest published report of the Board ofIndian Commissioners: Tn a nation so large a pro- portion of whose people are at least nominal adherents of Christianity, the amount of mission work among the Indians which is undertaken and supported by the Chris tians of. all denominations in our country is pitifully small. :"
 When the leaders of many different denominations of Christians united some fifteen years ago in asking Congerss to
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01

workmen are busy at the threshold of the old gate.
 They are not Russians nor Boston men" but are the grandsons of the people whom this gate was made to keep out. A native contractor with na- tive carpenters, masons and plumbers, under the direction of Prof. R. N. Thompson, U. s. Superintendent of Education for s. E. Alaska is rebuilding and enlarging the house built by Dr. Jackson. Had the readers been present Sept. 10, they could have seen the native workmen set a concrete pier for the corner of the new school in the exact spot occu- pied by one of the posts of this historic gate. The new structure is to be two storied with schoolrooms below and living rooms for the teachers above. It is to be thoroughly equipped including a bathroom for the native people. So much for Christian civilization and education.
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01

put an end to the system of con- tract schools by which the Gov ernment paid for the support and schooling of a certain number of Indian children at mission schools supported by the various denomi- nations, it was repeatedly stated by those who advocated putting an end to "the contract school system, that the churches of of our country would work all the more freely and vigorously at mission work and missionary education for Indian children when every vestige of alleged alliance between church and state" should have been swept away. Except in the case of one or two denominations, the results have not justified these predictions. AS a board and as individuals, we believe that those principles of morality which are involved in Christian civilization should be taught in our government schools. But we further believe that there is mo- where for missionary effort a field whose special claim upon the Christian people of the United States is more obligatory than is missionary work, through churches, preachers, and mission schools, among the North American Indians.
The Thlinget., 1909-09-01
PROGRESS

chilling rains announced the coming of winter 1921, M. N. Mouravief assumed his dutiesas Governor of All Russias" in America. His first official action after his arrival at Nova Arkhanaelsk (Sitka) was to al- low the Kolosh (Natives) to return to the native village (ranch) from which they had been driven by Baranof. Then to off set this he strengthened the Qualifications and built a new stockade completely enclosing the Russian town.
 On the side next the native village heavy gate was built through which the natives might enter at certain times or by pass. So much did the Russians fear attack that an armed guard by day and a double one one at night pa troled this stockade. This custom was maintained by the Russians till 1867 and by the United States through the military occupation. The stories that cluster round this gate add much of color and TO- nance to Sitka's history.
 When John G. Brady became governor of Alaska, he had this no longer needed stockade removed. This gate which sep arated civilization and savage also served as an entrance for the native youth to educa- tion, for Dr. Sheldon Jackson as U. s. Special Agent of Education built a native public school just ten feet from its lintel. Another chapter in the gates history is now to be written. AS the autumn days remind us that eighty eight years have passed since the gate was built, another set of
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

other, owing to the prominence of the persons involved in the suit.
 Chute and Stier built ditch to What Cheer bar on Pioneer creek and conveyed the water from the bar to their properties. Ai,l;en & Curry, who own the ground adjoin ing, objected aud interfered with the ditch. cutting off the water sup ply. Chute then sued Aiken & Curry for this interference, securing a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from in,e, e,feiing with the water flow. This injunc tion was renewed the beginning of September. and the case is still pending in the court.
 The sale of the property to Alex ander, Morrison & Johrson came as complete surprise 10 Messrs Chute and Stier, who knew noth- ing of the deal until 1t was consum- mated. Tie payment O: the in stall:uen: after the option had ex- lired clearly indicated tueir inten- lion to continue the operations which was sanctioned by Spicet, as 1t would appear by his acceptance of the money.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
THE FORT CIBBON
 DRAMATIC CLUB

A meeting of the Fort Gibbon Ora matic Club was held at the post amusement hall Tuesday evening and plans made for the casting of several comedies in the near future. The fol- lowing officers were elected:
 President-Harry Barber.
 Vice Presidential. D. Richardson.
 SecretaryTreasurer-Dr. D. L, Me Ginnis, Jr.
 Stage Manager-W. A. Reid.
 Musical Director-Guy Winterstein.
 Property Custodian Joseph Novak.
 Many members of the club have had previous experience in dramatic work and some good work is to be expected.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
SOMEWHAT
 MIXED UP

Fairbanks News Miner, Nov. 2: The sale to Alexander, Morrison & Johnson of the option held by Je- rome Chute and his partners in the property on Eureka creek, over the water rights to which there has been such extendel litigation, promises to still more co,npiicate the situation.
 The deal consuinmated last week was one of the most important which l as taken place in years ill the Hot Springs country, The pur- cha e, which is ill the reighhorhood of $3o, 900, was almost double the residue of the amount due Oil the purchase price to have been paid by Chute, Stier and others.
 It was believed that tue transfer of the option to Alexander, Morli son & Johnson would simply mean that the mining operations would be continued under the firms man agement. It HOW appears, how ever, that Chute and his partners did make another payment on the purchase price after September [ ot this year, when the.laSt pay ment was due, and thai Spicer and others; the owners, accepted the money.
 Chute and Stier assert that they rave an equity ill the property for this reason, and if no settlement Is made it is likely that the case will become more involved by fight between Chute and the new holders of the option.
 Chute, Stier and Sinclair secured the option on the land from Spicer about two years ago and were to nave made the payments out ot the cleanups, 50 per cent of the gold to apply on the purchase price. The final payment was to have been made oil September I of this year.
 The operations on Eureka creek have attracted widespread attention by the water-rights fight which has been going OH in the district court between Chute on the one de and Aitken & Curry on t e
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
NEW CURTAIN
 FOR POST HALL

The new drop curtain for the post amusement hall has just been con- pleted and reflects much credit upon the painter, Joseph Novak, of c com pany, U. s. infantry. It is the first work of the kind ever attempted by this scenic artist and possesses many excellent points. The scene is painted from an original painting of q sunset scene near Fort Yukon and is an ex- ample of some of the many remarkable sunset scenes characteristic of this North country.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
COMMODlOUS
 DOG HOUSE

With characteristic enterprise, Mrs. M. E. Cooper, proprietor of the Kentucky restaurant, {, is having a large, substantial and warm "hotel de dog (excuse our kitchen Fr=nchD built oil Second streel-l6 x4o feet ill size flor the accommo- tiation of the travelling public. Roomy stalls for 26 dogs will be provided as starter, plenty ot room to shelter sleds, and a large stove
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
Camping on Uncle Joe's Trail

Chicago Nov Speca advices received here this morning to the eff m that Uncle Joe Cannon recently regarding buck bond the the deep proposition being Pres Taft has called down wholesome advice him congressional party that with the President is nmated that Mr. Cannon told that he candidate for reelection the peaesp he endangeng his chances he continues take sides against Mr. Taft the members sinuatng that he would have 0 elected without aid.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
JAMES BLODGETT
 Csa INITIAL TRIP

James Blodgett, the Hot Spring, freighter, arrived i'll town last Monday afternoon with his bis teams to take the first loads oi supplies to the signal corps stations at Hot Springs and Chena.
 Mir. E,odgett is the proud pos se:sor of the largest team of horses ill Alaska, we ghing nearly twenty hundred each.
 He, started back Tuesday after noon