davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous People Are Frequent SUI
ferers From TOO Much Hydro
chloric Acid In The Stomach.
Trial Package of Staurts Dyspep-
sia Tablets Sent Free

Sia Tablets sent Free.
Sour stomach" or acid dyspepsia is
form of indigestion i'm which entire
ly too much hydrochloric acid is se-
creted by the stomach A sour taste
in the mouth is the most common
symptom of acid dyspepsia; and the
saliva, which Is normally alkaline, is
found, when tested, to be changed to
acid, or just the opposite of what IL
should be, and Is "a state of the secre-
tion which causes rapid and extensive
destruction Of the teeth
Everything eaten turns more or less
sour in the stomach, but sweets and
acid fruits are far worse in this re-
spect than other foods. II the eructa-
tion of liquids from the stomach oc-
ours, they have such an extremely
sour taste as to set the teeth on edge
Hydrochloric acid Is an important
constituent in the gastric Juice, but
when too much of IL secreted, IL does
positive harm to the mucous lining OF
the stomach; ana when acid dyspepsia
is long continued It often sets up
chronic gastritis, gastric ulcer, and
other serious diseases. The premature
loss of all the teeth has been caused
by acid saliva, which was dependent
upon the excessively acid condition of
the stomach.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
besides furnishing pure, aseptic pepsin
to the stomach to dilute the excess of
hydrochloric acid, and TO digest pro-
teds and albuminous foods very thor
oughly, also contain bismuth subni-
trate and calcium carbonate. which are
antagonistic to the acid, and therefore
neutralize the effort of the excessive
amount of acid in the stomach, and
the continued use of these tablets will
change the perverted condition of the
secretions to norman state.
If you are suffering from "hyper-
chlor- hydra" as physicians term II,
or in other words acid dyspepsia, and
experience q sour taste in the mouth,
with acid eructations or heartburn,
begin at once the use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, using one or two after
each meal, or as may be required and
the same quantity at retiring time, for
II this trouble is allowed to run on,
IL may cause serious organic changes
in the stomach. There arc cases on
recoru Wnere tne llnlnB ol tne stoIn-
ach has been completely eaten away
through perverted action of the secre-
tions.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
tried in all forms of indigestion ana
dyspepsia, with unfailing success so
that no matter which form you may
be suffering from, the quickest way to
bring about a cure is through the use
of these powerful stomach tablets.
Secure from your druggist a fifty
cent box and get cured of acid dys-
pepsia, or whatever form of indiges.
ton you may be suffering. Also send
us your name and address for free
sample. Address Il. A. Stuart Com
pany, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31

'ou'b wan WIN OeTVcu ON Wot'tnc
on Ranch In 1urleson County Is
Discharged When Physically un.
fitted For Further Work-Tells How
Men and Women Are Housed To-
gether and Brutally Beaten Upon
Failure to Perform Stipulated Task.
Austin, Tex, Jan. 81. Stories Of
cruelty and outrages are told by vic.
tins Of the peonage system that is
alleged to exist upon tho Hoppe plan
tation in Burleson county and upon
other plantations, who are here to
give their testimony before the fed
eral grand jury. Two more arrests
no, a charge of conspiracy to hold
certain persons in peonage were
made upon indictments OF the federal
grand jury, the accused being Robert
s. Newton, superintendent and man.
ager of the Hoppe plantation. and w.
S. Houston, constable of that pre-
cinct.
Four special agents of the govern
ment have been investigating the
peonage system in Texas for some
weeks. The first information -he gov
eminent received of the practices
was obtained from Joe Foller of st.
Joseph, Mo. He is a young man of
good family who, while on his coming
to Brownsville, ran out of funds. He
left the train at Somerville. Burleson
county, to telegraph home for money,
when he was arrested on trumped-up
charge by a local officer. He was
sent to the Hoppe plantation, not be
ing permitted to communicate with
friends or relatives. He was kept on
the farm for six months, and worked
until physical weakness caused him
TO be discharged. He reached the
city and reported the matter to the
United States authorities. and an in
vestigation was inaugurated.
1t was discovered that many ne.
groes and whites were held in peon-
age on the plantation; that they were
beaten into insensibility by bat and
o'HioOe otiop' tudl ntBIOtS anu
whites, including men and women,
were housed together; that failure to
do the appointed task each day
caused horrible punishment to be in.
ficted; that two men had their eyes
gouged out and that several died
from Injuries inflicted by guards.
According to statements of the fed.
eral agents, from 1900 to 1000 men
have been held in peonage during the
past year in Burleson and other coun.
ties of the state. Negroes and whites
were arrested without cause and
pressed into peonage. IL is stated
that local officers received SIS for
each man they delivered to planta.
tion. Forty witnesses are here to tes-
tify. II Is reported that large mum.
ber of arrests will be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31

southerner Sleeps Sixteen Days In
Toledo Hotel.

Toledo, o., Jan. 81 Physicians and
detectives are mystified over The pc
culiar condition In which J.. r. Smith
wick, wealthy cotton merchant OF
South Creek, N. c., has remained for
two weeks at the Star hotel here,
During his strange sleep, which be.
gan 16 days ago, Smithwick nas not
spoken more than dozen words and
at all times seems to be unconscious
It was supposed when Smithwick was
found unconscious in his room that
he was the victim of gas. A small
gas Jet above his bed was found par
TALLY turned on. Yet physicians con-
sidered II remarkable that the victim
was not dead, considering the length
of time he remained in the room with
the escaping gas. Detectives made
an immediate investigation of the
case and sought out woman whom
Smithwick is said to have come here
to meet, with matrimony in mind. No
new information was gained from the
woman, however
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
SAYS PACKERS STARTED STORIES
Wade Ellis Denies Being on Outs
With Judge Landls.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 81. - Wade II.
Ellis, assistant attorney general Of
the United States, who stopped off
here on his way from Chicago to
Washington, asserted that the stories
sent out from Chicago to the effect
that Judge Lands and the federal de-
partment Of Justice were at logger
heads over the beef trust investiga-
tion were instigated by the packers
to draw attention from the main. is
sues at stake.
Reform measures properly demand
ed by the public, according to Mr..
Ellis, are the public utilities and state
tax commissions, civil service in
state institutions. Extension of the
Nichols law to all public service cor
porations so that railroads shall bear
a just and fair proportion of the pub
lie burden and law for the liquida-
tion Of banks in the interest of cred
itors.
ut is the duty of good citizenship
for all Ohioans, regardless of politics,
to support Governor Harmon and At
torney General Denman in their ef-
forts to recover interest on state
funds unlawfully appropriated by
state officials" said Mr.. Ellis.
The following query was fired point
blank at Mr.. Ellis "If you were a
member of congress would you vote
to re-elect Speaker Cannon" IL am
not a member of congress-" "Mr, Ellis,
II you were, how would you voter"
81 would not vote for the reelection
of Cannon"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
DICK REPLIES TO
LIFELONG FRIEND
Defends Tariff Vote TO Critic
From Home Town.

Washington. Jan. 3t.-Senator Dick
of Ohio today made public letter
written to Mr.. +. w. Rockwell of Ak
ron, o., in reply to letter received
by the senator from Mr.. Rockwell.
Senator Dick sent Mr. Rockwell few
primary nomination papers. with the
request that he circulate them where
they would do his candidacy for re-
election the most good. Mr.. Rockwell
replied that under ordinary circum-
stances he would be delighted to com.
ply with the request, as he and the
senator have been lifelong friends.
but that he considers the present po-
litical situation somewhat out of the
ordinary and is forced to refuse the
granting of the favor.
Mr.. Rockwell bases his refusal to
assist Mr.. Dick In his efforts to be
returned to the senate on the grounds
that In his opinion President Taft ap-
proved tariff law, Notwithstanding
It was In fierce conflict with the party
platform as he construed 1t in his
campaign speeches He denounced as
a rank injustice the corporation tax
law, passed at the instance of the
president. He says he Is protec-
zionist, but also believes that when
manufacturers have become so firmly
established and well equipped that
they can successfully compete with
foreign manufacturers on their own
ground, they do not need protection
at home. Because Senator Dick sup
ported these measures. he declares he
can not assist in his reelection to
the senate.
Senator Dick, in his reply quotes
the tariff plank In the last Republican
platform and then says: after. max
Ing careful study and examination
of all the platforms adopted in this
country by any political party since
platforms were first written, can
find no declaration concerning pro-
tective tariff which is so decisively
and clearly protectionist as the Ian
guage | have just quoted President
Taft has repeatedly said, as he trav-
eled from one end of this country to
thet other, in public utterance and
otherwise, that the present tariff law
is the best ever adopted by any con
gress in the history Of the United
States. That, my friend, is my an
swer to your complaint that the law
is in fierce conflict with tho party
platform as President Taft construed
it,"
The corporation tax Senator Dick
defends as an expedient passed at an
extra session of congress, as last
resort against deficit in the nation
al treasury, and to be repealed at the
first possible moment when the pres.
ent tariff Law demonstrates its ability
to create sufficient revenue for all
needs OF the government.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
This Man Can't Slean.

Hackettstown, N. j., Jan. 3t.--
Alonzo Wire of this place says that
for the last 20 years he has not
closed his eyes in sleep. He came
near 1t. he says, several times recent
ly when he found himself getting
drowsy in front of hot fire, but
when he would attempt to take ad-
vantage of It and lie down to com.
pose himself for the long-sought nap,
sleep would fit away and he would
pass the night as he passed so many
others, in wideeyed wakefulness.
Wire says that he believes that a
stroke of lightning he received 30
years ago might have something to
do with his peculiarity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
500 Reward, $i00.

Tho readers Of this paper win be pleas
cd to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that
Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure now known to tho
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundat-
ion of the disease, and giving the pato-
ent strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing
faith In it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list OF
testim onials.
Address: FL. CHENEY & Co., Tolcdo.O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
HAYES OUT WITH PETITION /;
California insurgent Keeps Up Attack
on Speaker Cannon.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Representa-
tive Hayes of California, chairman Of
tho Republican insurgent conference,
began circulating petition today
calling for a Republican caucus to
consider proposed resolution for the
enlargement Of the house committee
on rules. Mr.. Hayes expressed con
fidence In his ability TO secure sufii-
Client number of signers to insure the
holding OF a caucus. He is likewise
sanguine that the, resolutionl can be
passed without difficulty.
The Ohio Republicans In the house
at caucus decided to keep out OF
the present fight to depose Speaker
Cannon and keep up the agitation to
rally all ncpublicans to the support
OF President Taft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
PARISIANS DON
HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Brilliant Weather Succeeds
Horrible DeIuge.
PEOPLE FLOCK TO QUAYS

Every Evidence Of Subsistence Of
Water Eagerly Discussed by Thou.
sands on River Banks-condltion
Have Not Greatly Improved, Many
Sections Remaining Under Water
and Misery Of Refugees Has Not
Been Mitigated.
Paris, Jan. 31.--Central Paris has
the appearance rather of celebrating
joyous national holiday than OF
mourning an incalculable disaster.
Brilliant weather, added to reports of
a consistent recession of the floods,
excited the spirits of the Parisians to
a high pitch Of gaiety. Everybody
was out doors. Scores of thousands
swarmed jubilantly on the quay sides.
suggesting a gigantic gathering of
tourists. The crush of wheeled traffic
was tremendous. Every cab and
other vehicle that could be hired
seemed to be In the streets, together
with large number of private auto
mobiles. The riverside was every
on's goal, and every evidence of the
subsistence of the water was eagerly
scanned and discussed. The troops
were considerably taxed to restrain
the eagerness Of the crowds. which,
moving from place to place, which.
have often found progress difficult
but for the military cordons Three
OF the closed bridges we're reopened
and none seems to have suffered in
stability. If the decline continues as
1t has In the past "a hours all will be
well, but there are likely to be fiuctu-
ations. For instance, while the Marne
and Seine have fallen greatly, the
YonD has risen slightly. Although It
to be expected II thaw comes sud
denly and melts the snow In the
Beaune highlands.
Meanwhile conditions in the city
have not yet greatly improved. There
have been sudden disappearances of
the water in some directions. and new
encroachments In others. The under
ground railway station in the Square
du Temple was suddenly almost
swamped. the water reaching a depth
of nearly "a feet. The central mar
kets, too, were invaded and a guam
tity Of provisions were damaged. The
basement of the Louvre department
store suffered similarly. The depth
of the water In the Place de rOpera
increased, and ominous cracks are
visible In the immediate neighbor-
hood of the opera house. On the
other hand the lake in front of the
st. LaZare station Is diminishing. and
the Faubourg st. Antoine is getting
dry.
IL is hardly necessary to say that
Paris is still full of
water. Here and there a cellar has
been emptied, but this is not general.
The misery of the refugees and
househoders generally is not miti-
gated, and the gravity of the situa-
tion is not relieved.
The prospects OF an epidemic of
disease continue to trouble the ad-
Leading medical au-
thorities. including Professor Roux,
president of the Pasteur institute.
have drawn up precise regulations
which the police probably will be d.
rected to enforce. Cases of robbery
continue to be reported, especially In
the flooded sections. There is, how
ever, nothing Dproaching iawless.
ness. One thief at Ivry was hanging
from the bridge. He was. however
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31

(UjocCIjle&D|
s@:'..saZzzzzzunuIw!:!::. s:'..sa -.

cut down before II was too late. The
police and gendarmes have arrested
several thieves.
The public have taken the law into
their own hands more than once
where they believed tradesmen were
exploiting the distressed. and have
wrecked the shops owned by the Of
Tending dealers. II is reported that
the government learned of scheme
by two big potato dealers to make a
corner in tubers In the central mar
ket. A sharp warning was sent to
the men and they were threatened
with prosecution. Potato prices con-
tinue normal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
DEFAMATION TRIAL BEGINS
Woman Sues Chicago Preacher For
Damages In Sum Of $4,000.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-The suit for
damages brought by Mrs. Mary A.
Lavender against the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward B. Crawford, pastor of the
Woodlawn M. E. church, in which she
seeks TO collect $4,000 for alleged
defamation of character, was called
for trial before Judge Mangan in the
circuit court this morning.
Crawford claimed that Mrs. Laven-
der had made confession to him in
which she admitted that her relations
with DR.. Leek had not been proper.
Crawford used this confession to
bring the former pastor and the par
ishioner to an ecclesiastical trial. The
verdict contained censure for BOTH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
Inaures Life For MIIlIon

New York, Jan. 3l.--John H. Jones
OF Pittsburg, head of the Pittsburg-
Buffalo company, has been insured in
the Equitable for si,O0O,O0O, payable
to the Pittsburg-Buffalo company.
George w. Vanderbilt is the only
other person now known to carry so
much In one policy, though there are
several men who carry In the aggre-
gate a larger amount of insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31

The statutory code, containing the
entire organic law Of rhe state OF
Ohio, was introduced today in the
senate as a single bill. It came from
the joint code committee, and will
bear the name of Senator Patterson,
chairman of the committee. The pro-
gram is for the senate to pass the
code by Wednesday and the house by
Friday.
James o. Hawkins, representative
from Jackson county, will introduce
hunters license bill In the legisla-
ture this week. The proposed bill,
which requires that all hunters not
hunting on their own property be re-
quired to pay 81 for a license, has
aroused much interest among hunters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
saloon Keepers Attend Church.

Indianapolis, Jan. 31.--The saloon
keepers who were, sentenced by May.
or Shank 10 attend church, because
they had violated the law last Sun.
day by keeping their saloons open.
paid the full penalty Of their wrong
doing and today reopened their bars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
Cold Wave Heads This wav.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The weather
bureau declared that present baro-
metric conditions indicate moderate
temperature generally over the coun-
try until near the close of the week.
Then cold wave is looked for from
the northwest. which will advance to
the Atlantic coast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
TIME CARD
uoCKINGs VALLEY.

North--t7 a. M; 1915 a. m. 4:20
p. m; 1920 a. m; 6:10 p. m Logan
to Marion only.
SOuth--5:45 q. m; 1890 a. m. 1915
a. M; '1.35 y. IN. 7;15 p. IN.
tDaily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31


Columbus, O., Jan. 31.-By this
evening the general assembly will
have before It the two tax bills which
represent the Republican and Demo.
cratic positions on the taxation prob
lens now confronting Ohio. The
Langdon tax measure was introduced
In the house last Monday. It is the
Woods bill of last session slightly
modified. Today Senator Alsdorf of
Licking county will present his taxa.
lion bill, which embodies Governor
Harmon's ideas on this subject.
In the opinion of tax experts who
have examined the Langdon and Ais
dorf measures, both are crude and
full of antiquities, and are vastly in.
ferior to the Woods public utilities
bill as carefully studied and com.
prehensive measure, warranted to
work out as designed.
The Alsdorf bill is said to be mere
ly copy Of part of the New York
law. The oopyist did not even trans
late its New York terms into Ohio
terminology. For instance, II requires
that aid be given the commission by
district attorneys, though there are
Dogsuch Ohio officers. The bill refers
20 assessment rolls, meaning the tax
duplicate, while the iangdon measure
has culled a provision or two from
the Alsdorf bill without giving credit.
Both profess TO consolidate in one
agency all the taxing machinery of
the state government, yet neither
does II. Each creates state super
vision over local taxation, but in diff.
ferent degrees, and neither does so
with clarity and precision. The two
proposals are as dissimilar as they
are similar. At the outset the Lang
don bill scores by it's provision for
fixing responsibility on the appoint
ing officer. Under It the three COM
missioners are to have three-year
terms, one commissioner retiring
each year. Under the Alsdorf bill the
terms are six years, one commission
er retiring every two years. Under
the Langdon bill governor who was
reelected and so was in office four
years would have the appointment Of
three commissioners, complete
board. The six-year Alsdorf commis.
sion would never as a whole be ap-
pointed by single governor.
The legislature as a whole is In no
mind TO take either bill on the
strength of its label At the commit
tee hearings this week and next the
labels will be broken. Quite likely
both measures will be made over in
committee. Out of this consideration
may come better measure than
either Is now.
Senator Alsdorf's bill, embodying
Governor Harmon's central board Of
control idea, will also go into the
hopper today. II does not include
state universities among the institu-
tions to be controlled by the central
board, Senator Alsdorf making the
announcement that 1t had never been
intended to extend the scope of the
board to these institutions. The bill
as drawn gives the board control of
the state hospitals, schools for state
wards and penal and Industrial estab-
lEhments. tSN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
BeverIdqe Retains Control.

indianapolis, Jan. 31.-Complete re-
ports from the primaries held
throughout the state to select dele
gates to the Republican district con-
ventiops show that there was no OPP
position in any quarter to United
States Senator Beveridge. and he will
control the new state central COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
Tom johnson Gains strenoth.

New York, Jan. 8i.--Former Mayor
Tom l.. johnson Of Cleveland, who is
resting at the Hotel Prince George. is
gaining strength daily. 1t was said at
the hotel. Reports that he is III with
cirrhosis Of the liver again were de-
MED.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
@. ID. and M. Electric.

Southoound--Car leave every
hour for Columbus from 9 o. m. to
0 p. IN. and 10 and IL p. m. for Del
aware.
Northbound-Cars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour. from
$3.50 a. m. TO $50 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
O. M. nnd u. EIectrIc.

Northbound--Cars leave Marion
for Bucyrus at ,6-S-10 a. m. IL noon
2-4-6-S and 10 p. m.
Southbound-Cars leave Bucyrus
for Marion at TO and IL a. m and
1-3-5-7-9 and IL p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
Sell Proteotion.

you didn't really need wig"
Il was driven to It, Now the bar.
ber Won't try to sell me any tonlcs
or hair restorer."--Louisyille Courier
Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound-'12:1o p. m; '6;25 y.
m; !7:55 p. m.
southbound--a1O:11 a. M; '7:10 y.
m.
'Daily except Sunday. ! Sunday
only Daily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31

Why do the heather rage?
smith, don't know unless. they are
excited over this north pole contro-
yersy. Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
BIG FOUR.

EastbOund-9:25 a. M; 12:25 noon;
722 p. m; 1857 p. m; 1t:10 p. m;
5:27 y. m.
Wcstbound--2:3S a. M; 5:53 a. m;
9:55 a. m; 1855 y. m; 1925 p. M;
APT p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-31
BRYAN Feted In Lima.

Lima, Jan. 31.-Senor Forero. min
lister of finance, has resigned. VIII
liam j. Bryan had splendid recep-
tion at Araquipa. He proceeded on
his tour today.