davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATIONS MEETING
Report Shows Great Progress.

New York. Aprl 22d, announce
ment of the Fifth Annual Meeting Of
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis was made today. The Convention
will be held in Washington, ID. c.,
at the New willard Hotel, on May
18TH 14th, and 18th. Owing to the
present interest in the campaign
against tuberculosis, the meeting will
be of unusual interest and import
ance
The various sections OF the Con-
vention will meet simultaneously.
On. Friday evening, May 18th, large
public meeting will be held, which
meeting will be of unsual interest,
and Importance.
ROOSEVELT A MEMBER.
The membership of the National
Association now numbers nearly o.
900, and is distributed in almost
every state in the United States
The National Association has also a
considerable membership IN Canada,
Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippine Islands,
and in several OF the European coun-
tries. llX-President Roosevelt and
DR.. William Osler are Honorary
Vice-Presdents of the National AS
soclation. Or. Vincent Y. Bowditch
of Boston is the President; Mr.
Homer Folks of New York City, and
Or. Charles l.. Minor, OF Asheville
N. c., are the Vice-Presidents; Gen
eral George NJ. Sternberg, of Wash
ington, ID. c., is Treasurer; DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs, of Baltimore
is Secretary; and Or. Livingston
Farrand, OF New York, is the Exec
utive Secretary of the Association
tions which will meet in Convention
at Washington are: Advisory Coun-
Gil, Alexander M. Wilson, of Chi
cago Sociological Section, John M.
Glenn, New York; Clinical and Gil
matological Section, DR.. Lawarson
Brown, Saranac Lake; Pathological
and archaeological Se;tion, Dr.. A.
S. Warthin, Ann Arbor; Surgical
Section, DIR. Rudolph Mata1 New
Orleans; and Section of Tuberculosis
in Children. Dr.. John Fl. Lowman,
Cleveland
ASSOCIATIONS GOOD WORK.
The reports of the years work OF
the National Association, will be pre-
sented at this meeting showing a
large amount of work accomplished
by the organization. The most Sig
nificant piece of work which the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

Association has carried to compile
ton during the past year was the
meeting Of the International Con-
gress on tuberculosis at Washington.
d. c., where nearly 1000 delegates
from 80 different countries were as
sembled. In preparation for this
meeting, the National Association is
sued a special Directory Of all Of the
tuberculosis Associations and Insti-
tutions in the United States and Can
ada. Another feature of the years
work Of the National Association has
been its travelling exhibits. Three OF
these exhibits are now conducted by
the National Association. One is at
the present time in Georgia, another
in Kansas, and a third in Porto
Rico. AS a result OF the efforts OF
these three exhibits, the State Leg
islatures OF Kansas, Tennessee, Porto
Rio, and Nebraska, have passed
laws and appropriated nearly $780,
600 for the relief and prevention of
tuberculosis. A large number of To-
cal associations have been formed in
the various cities where the exhibits
of the National Association have been
shown.
Under the stimulus of the work Of
the National Association, the number
of State and local anti-tufberculosis
societies in the United States have
shown over 800 per cent. increase
during the past year; the number Of
sanatoria and hospitals for tubercu-
losis, nearly 30 per cent increase;
and the number of spe ial tubercu-
losis dispensaries and clinics, over
40 per cent. increase. The rate OF
increase in the number OF workers Is
estimated as over 200 per cent, and
the amounts given for tuberculosis
relief have been doubled during the
year.
Thirty-tnree Legislatures, out OF
thirty-nine in session up to May 1st,
1909, have been considering laws per-
tanning to the prevention or treat
ment of tuberculosis. In a large
number of States legislation affecting
this subject has already been en-
acted and more laws will be passed
before the close OF the Spring ses-
sion.
The National Association reports
that this past year has been more
successful in the amount of interest
shown in the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign, and in the number OF instltu-
tions and associations established
than the entire period previous to
May 1st, 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
CABINET
RESIGNS
Differences of Opinion Cause
Radical Action by Hun
garien Leaders.

Budapest, April 22-The Hunga.
rian cabinet resigned yesterday and
the emperor-king, Francis Joseph.
has asked Count Andrassy, minister
of the interior, to form new cab
met
The resignation of the ministry Of
Premier Wekerie is due to internal
divergences OF opinion which have
resulted in the breaking up of the
coalition of political parties by which
the premier was supported in his ef.
forts to secure the establishment OF
. Hungarian state bank, Independent
of the existing Austrian state bank.
ing institution
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
TAX wEALTH-NoT POVERTY

The Republican majority In Con-
gress Is indeed driven to a direful
extremity when Senator. Aldrlch
passlonately asserts that economy
In expenditure would be preferable
either to an income tax or a tax
on corporation earnings. "What
shall we do" he asked in his
speech on the Tariff bill eff the
revenues actually received are less
than those have anticipated and
large deficiencies are threatened? |
answer with emphasis that it would
then be the imperative duty of
Congress to reduce expenditures and
make them conform to actual rev
enue conditions. and not to impose
new and onerous tayes ("
But why not have both economy
and an income tax, as Senator Bail.
ey suggested? Is eytravaeant gov
ernment TO be tolerated only when
the burden Is sustained by povertv7
Or would the fact that sunicient
revenue could be produced by an
unjust tax sweep away all argu-
ment for just taxation?
Committee describes income and cor
poration dividend taxes as new
and onerous" They are certainly
not new, and when aid a tax on
wealth become more onerous than
a tax on poverty?
What Senator Aldrich really
means is that people with large
incomes and people who own dlvi-
dend-paylng stocks do not like
either the income or the dividend
tax. These people FOR the most
part are Republicans. They con-
tribute generously to Republican
campaign funds and look TO tbe
Republican party to protect their
interests. Therefore they should
NOT be compelled to pay tax which
they regard as onerous Instead
levy taxes upon consumers, who can
rot find out exactly how much they
pay and are less disposed TO make
trouble about It New. York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

What an everlasting disgrace 1t
will be to Pennsylvania to set up a
statue of the late Senator Quay, in
her State Capitol, to be the subject
of criticism and cynical remarks for
the years and decades which are to
come! Better pitch the petrified
irnage of petrified morals into the
waters of the Susquehanna to sink
out of the sight and minds of men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
ATTEMPT MADE TO
FREE KIDNAPER BOYLE

Mercer, Pa, April 22-It is bellev,
ed an attempt to free kIdnaper Boyle
was frustrated today Watchman
Fruit found 20 foot ladder against
the Jail wall under the window of
Boyle's cell He gave the alarm and
a search was instituted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

means of the injection of gelatin
impregnated with radium.
The tumor was as large as grape
fruit and was first reduced by use OF
the ray Then the radioactive gela-
tin was injected and at the end of
five weeks the growth was so mater
tally reduced that the patient was
allowed to go home.
1t is expected that he will recover
completely although the tumor was
in the abdomen and his death was
expected six months ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
FOR TIE PEOPLE OR
FOR MONoPOLY-wHIcH

Senator Dick sends us a general
circular notice suggesting that we
notify our readers that the time is
now opportune for them to "acquaint
their Senators with such informa-
ton and opinions as would be Of
value in the adjustment Of schedules
and provisions, especially those IN
which constituents may feel a special
interest" AS we have been discuss
ing this tariff for some time our con
stituents certainly are well aware OF
the Importance of this measure and
know that the Payne bill has pass
ed the House and is now in the
hands of the Senate. Senator DICK
writes about those schedules IN
which people may have "a special
interest" Aye, there's the danger.
There is too great chance that peo
pie who have special interests" viii
obtrude themselves, interest Sena-
tors, assume set of facts unwar-
ranted by the truth, unite the log
rolling" forces and succeed in riv
citing upon the people 100 per cent
$50 per cent. 200 per cent and 300
per cent. schedules without justice
sense. equity, rhyme or reason.
Yes, we hape a special interest
in the shcedules-one for all the
consumers We want Senator Dick
or some other man to explain why
common wooden blankets used by the
poor should have duty levied on
them of 1876 per cent? We want to
should carry duties ranging from
100 per cent 20 1920 per cent. If
there Is a good reason for it let
Senator Dick make an Illuminating
speech that will explain it. And il
there is no good reason for it let
Senator Dick, in the name of the
1899 900 consumers who are at
home attending to their ordinary
duties, insist that those prohibitive
and extortionate duties be eliminat-
ed. We have sought far and vide
for a defense of these high duties
and found none and we believe every
one OF them should be cut out Of
the new tariff bill, as well as the
petroleum joker and half of the 81
OF one cent per pound differential
on refined sugar-all the differential
above the cost of refining. These
are things we think should be done
And We believe ninety-fve hun.
dredths of the people believe just as
we do. If Senators Dick and Burton
want to make a good tariff let them
make an honest one The people
are willing for II to be fair and
decent. but not prohibitory and an
instrument OF extortion IL seems
to us that line of cleavage can be
drawn here as clear as a river of
light and that work of the kind
Indicated would immortalize the
names of our Ohio Senator'S. II
seems easy for an Aldrich or De-
Pew or Kean or a Bulkeley or
LuPont or Guggenheim or PEN
rose TO go to the United States Sen.
ate and become the special agent OF
gigantic trusts and extortionate
nonopolies. But 1t seems easier for
a camel to go through the eye of
needle than for some Senators to re-
member the necessities OF the thous-
and and millions OF the poor and
the common people in the presence
Of the magnates of overgrown
wealth. Messrs. Dick and Burton,
you are being weighed in the bal
ance by Ohio electors Don't be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

had begun the reformed system be-
fore Roosevelt loomed on the politi-
cal horizon. 1t was while soiourning
in Italy that he addressed his friends
from "Urip" and assured them of the
excellence of the "stone gals which
he had secured to shadow forth
the beauties of sculpture in our west.
ern world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
A HOT FIGHT FOR
D. A, r, PRESIDENCY

Washington, April 22-The election
of President General of the d. A. r.
was held today, There was nominat-
ing speeches, the appointments of tel
lers this morning. The result will
probably be known tomorrow. Mrs
Story of New York, the 'insurgent
candidate" holds the New England
Eastern, and far Western states dele.
cation, Mrs. Scott. of Illinois, the
middle West and Southern deega-
tions.Many states are divided
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Exchange Budget

POUNDING THE ICE TRUST.
Those half pound millstones that
fell in Iowa may be considered
protest of nature against the exac.
tions of the ice trust.-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
SAME OLD STORY,

81 wonder what 1909 will bring
forth?"
Il can tell you. Trouble in the
Balkans, bum spring, Senatorial re-
fusals to resign, a hot summer, a
lot of disappointed pennant hopes, a
few more styles and several South
American revolutions. From the
Kansas City Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
moo LONG.

Arthur Hugh Thomas T. Dewitt
Talmadge Hardin Eddy Lane Arland
Linnie Marion Branch Sam Jones
Pigg Reuben Walker Chiles, son of
Rev. r. c. Chiles of Paducah, KY,
fell into Perkins creek Friday and
was drowned Loaded with his name
he could not swim ashore.-Colum-
bus Press Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

The great southwestern fruit coun-
try, comprising portions of Missouri,
Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma,
promises fine crop of peaches, ap-
pies, Strawberries and other fruits
The Alberta peach of that region
ranks With the finest fruits of the
continent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
NOW WE KNOW WHY.

The pay enter cars have been
tried out in Columbus and now that
is the only kind the Columbus street
Railway company will use. Columbus
citizens cannot be trusted for five
cents for minute.--W Wooster News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

ATLANTA AS A MUSICAL CENTER
Atlanta asserts that she is the mu-
steal center of Georgia. They must
have an extra barber shop quartet
down there, or discovered a new
banjo prodigy.-C1eveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
BEFORE AND AFTER

A man generally makes fool OF
himself over a woman either before
he is 25 or after he is 65.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

That proposition of France to levy
a tariff on balloons landing in her
territory shows that the "hot air"
promoters are to have their day in
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
THE TAFT oVERCOAT

Merchant tailors are showing the
new Taft overcoat. A good many
statesmen can get under this gar
ment.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

Where is our wandering Castro to-
night? It seems that Clip has sue
ceeded in getting himself lost
amongst the sun-kissed islands OF
the southern seas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

ing, springtime air. with sunbeams
dancing everywhere, and the soul re-
leased from its winter rust, we've
simply got to writes stuff like this.
or bust-that's our cxcuse.-Toledo
Blade
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
OLD MEMORIES.

II stockings are to be so expensive
under the new tariff, we may have
to learn the way OF "sockless jerry,
the Kansas statesman. Columbus
Dispatch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

ploding or by desperate men in air.
ships, or submarine, or by earth
quake He limits the life of the lock
canal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
PHILADELPHIA Item

A load of hay drawn by a yoke OF
oxen down Broad street in the heart
of the town attracted some attention
one day last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
TUMoR is CURED BY
INJECTING RODIUM

New York April 22--surgeons at
the Flower hospital have just effect
ed remarkable cure OF a patient
suffering with a malignant tumor by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

The first reformed speller" we
ever knew was the late ex-senator
James Emmett of Waverly. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL AZ, 1900.
April u In History.

1To7-Henry Fielding, called the "fa.
ther OF the English novel," born;
died 1854.
17p1-James Buchanan, fifteenth presl.
dent of the United States, born;
died 1868.
l9O8-Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
ex-premier OF England, died In
London; born 1896.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets GAL, rises sos; moon sets
9:57 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
TO pArrBN OF CHICAGO

Say, Patten,
You who fatten
While the poor grow lean,
What do you mean? a
Why grow fat Al
on provisions like that?
Does Il seem to you
The noble thing to do?
Is the game
Worth the shame?
DO you suffer? Are you hungry?
Does your stomach cry for food?
Is there nothing In your pantry
For the mother and her brood?
Does the gray, gaunt wolf come
growing
Around your office door,
Demanding that you feed it
The life-bread of the poor?
Does It take
Ten million bushels OF wheat to
make
Your cake
While a child stands
with empty hands =,
And begs for a crust?
DO you feel that you must
Take II all
And heed no call
Except that one fierce cry,
BUY Buy!"
What?
You've simply got
To win?
That's what you went in
To do and that's what you will do
No matter who suners,
SO long as it's not you?
Is that so?
Oh,
Very we'll, Igo ahead
Let the bread,
OF the poor
pile up at your door
But, say Patten, by seud!
There's blood
On that wheat, and--well, some
day
You'll have the hill to pay
It will come to you straight,
Wait;
Only wait!
w. j. Hampton IN New York
World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

Senator Cummns of Iowa, has I'm
troduced an income tax bill, begin
ming with those who have an an
nual compensation .of $4,000. This
bill is estimated to produce 100000
600 annually. The gradations are as
follows:
Upon incomes not exceeding $10-
600. per cent; not exceeding 100000,
2 1-2 per cent; not exceeding $4,000
3 per cent; not exceeding 100000, 3
1-2 per cent; not exceeding $4,000.
per cent; not exceeding 100000, s
per cent; upon all incomes exceeding
100000, per cent.
Whether this bill will get through
is doubtful as a tax on incomes is
the most difficult to collect. People
with big incomes suddenly become
very poor when those incomes are tc
be assessed or per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

Governor George Leavens Lilley of
Connecticut is dead today at forty
nine-the victim of too much politi
cal strife and turmoil. He was a
critic Of naval affairs and suggested
Investigation which probably had
ample basis but was decided adverse
ly He also was an organizer of his
own state machine and influential
with the active forces of Connecti-
cut politics. In fact Governor Lii
ley, like the late Governor of Ore
gon, allowed his ambition to absorb
his physical strength and thus his
life ended in the noontide of his
power and success. How remorseless
at times does seem the King of Ter
rors!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
IN SPRING TIME.

~ u INHtNN IIHIIIF
ats no use--in this soothing, allur.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-13
Even Webster Mistaken.

On January %, 1914, Daniel Web
Ster, in a letter to Edward Everett,
who became FiElmore's secretary of
state in 1852, said in reference to the
Oregon country: Il believe Oregon to
be a poor country, no way important
to England, except that she happens
to have a few settlements in that re-
gion, and of little consequence to the
United States"
Mr.. WebSter-and who will question
his Americanism-would have been
willing to have made the Columbia
river b northwest boundary, surren
dering practically the whole of what
Is now the great state of Washington
to England, and believed he was hand
ing Great Britain a lemon" 1t was
this lack OF knowledge of the charac
ter and possibilities of the great West
which largely failed to bring forth a
free land settlement policy in the ear
ly days, such as vas subsequently de.
veloped.
MI. Webster also displayed his lack
of knowledge of the possibilities of the
far southwest when, on the floor OF
the senate, he said: "a barren waste
"a desert Of plain and mountain. A
region Of savages and wild beasts, OF
deserts, of shifting sands, and whir1
winds of dust of cactus and prairie
dogs. I have eve heard of anything
and / cannot conceive of anything
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-13
MRS. c. q. GOODWIN ,
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS.

DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS,
Mrs. c. B. Goodwin, aged 80 years,
died Friday morning at 1880 at the
home Of Mrs. Ella Davidson, on North
Richardson avenue. She was brought
here two months ago from Lexington
Mo-, by her husband and sister, seek
Ing cure for tuberculosis, but had
started west too late to accomplish
any good. Mr.. Goodwin IN family
were exceptionally nice people n 2
great many people who me them
deeply regret the death of Mrs Good
win. Deceased leaves a husband and
little girl, the latter six years old.
Funeral services were held at eight
O'Clock this morning at the home OF
Mrs. Davidson, in memory of Mrs.
Goodwin, DIR. w. C. Alexander, past.
or of the Presbyterian church, being
in charge, and a lumber of h local
Elks being present, Mr.. Goodwin be
ing a member Of the Lexington, Mo,
lodge in that order. The pail bearers
were all members of the Roswell
lodge, as follows: Claud Hobbs, r.
c. Worswick, James Kennedy, Hfal
K. Cobean, Charles DeFreest, F. L
Austin and F. A. Caller. Among the
floral offerings was a beautiful orna.
tment sent as a token of sorrow from
the Roswell Elks. The husband and
sister left this morning with the body
for Lexington.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-13

more ridiculous in itself, more alb
surd and more affrontive to all sober
Judgment than the cry that we are
getting indemnity by the acquisition
of New Mexico and California. l hold
they are not worth a dollar"
These instances are mentioned
merely to show that it is possible for
great men to be utterly mistaken in
their conclusions and, this being SO,
the obscure rural editor and h ia
mous expert parlor car correspondent
should be treated with some leniency
notwithstanding they have practical
demonstrations to show they are
wrong, while the gentlemen mentioned
.ad no experiments or demonstra-
tons to use as a basis for conclusions
and had they made experiments it is
more than likely the Indians would
have adorned their tepees with the
scalps of the hardy pioneers before a
crop could have materialiZed.
The news from the districts where
the farmer listened to the siren voice
of the land seller who represented
thai crops were impossible without
paying any attention to new tangled
methods" shows that the warnings
sounded in the fall and spring of 1907
and 1905 were well founded. In some
| sections of the West there have been
months of exceedingly serious drought
| n where the ground was not well
| prepared the crops have been light.
| Up to a few days ago not one report
has been made of a total failure, but
a farmer wants good results and many
who met with small returns could
| have achieved success had they known
what to do.-Chicago Tribune.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-13
Classified IDS
FOR SALE.

~ 800 <-2
FOR SA14E:-Farm wagon and har-
(. ness. Phone No. SIS. ST..
FOR SALE:-A good secondhand run
about, apply 215h N. Main st. ~
the "Of1ce with the White Face. ST.
FOR SALE:.Driving Horse. gentle
with good speed, sold for want Of
use.-Telephone Col. Baker, 407..tf3
FOR SALE:EGentle Saddle horse, y
! years old, 8 gsitss sNn work to har.
ness.-See Bob Ingersoil. st.
FOR SAIE:-Smith Premier .Tabua
tor and desk new. Cheap $s6. O4s
Oliver typewriter. new, $65--Sse
Bob Ingersol1. &C.
FOR SAIE:@Two subprhen places a.
a bargain-plenty of water and IL
cultivation. These Jplaces will bri4e
Is per cent On Investment this yea
Room 4 Oklahoma Block. ST