davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
LIQUOR HOUSE
RUNNING STILL
In Washington Now Under
Arrest-Bold Outlaws.
INV united Presa wir.-

washington, Aug. 25.--Three MEM
bers of a big Wholesale liquor house
were arrested here this afternoon on
the charge of having been connected
with an Illicit still discovered in this
city by the internal revenue officers.
The warrants were served at the
offices of the Capitol Supply company,
upon James $, Cole, president of the
company and c. II. Hall. and Edgar
S. Whitaker. .,,,..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

Running races daily. the great Ma
rion fair, sept. 1890, 1910. d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
Staggcrs SkeptIcs.

That clean, nice fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will INSTANTLY relieve bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove its a
wonderful healer OF the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptlons, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try II. 25c a,
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
---------
Struck n Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck a perfect mine of health in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of liver and kidney trou-
BILE after 12 years of suffering. They
are the best pills on earth for consti-
patton, malaria. headache, dyspepsia,
debility. Csc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

superintendent Balm spent practice
ally all of today at Lincoln park, hav-
ing charge of the largest gathering of
the season there. Mr.. Balm reports
that pleasure seekers were at the park
in greater numbers today than at any
time this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
"WOrn TOra I'razzle d"

When President Roosevelt popular.
lied the word 'frazzle" he reminded
lots of women of the only expression
that tells how they feel after the work
of washday or housecleaning with
common old yellow laundry soap.
Hewitts Easy Task laundry soap-the
hard, white, pure, quick-action soap
cuts the work square In two and
keeps women from getting frazzled
out
More and better features than ever
before, great Marion fair. d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

MARION falr hIeser and better Than
ever. Sept s7ssO. 1910. d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
Have your Cleaning
and Pressing done before
taking your Vacation at
Johnston's
Dye House
Free Call and Delivery
Service
Phone 823
''HAY"

l am now in the market for
hay at the top price. and can give
you as good service as any buyer,
or better, as have ample storage
in case of scarcity Of cars, and this
has been the greatest trouble at
Waldo. / use a gasoline hay press
and there is nothing better on the
market in shape OF a hay press. ]
don't ask you for any fuel, no
chance OF burning your buildings as
with steam engine. For prices
and other information call on or
telephone G. w. Conklin at Waldo,
who will always be at your service
and will give your interest his very
best attention.
Williams news., 1910-01-01

THE report of Governor Sloan, of Arizona, to the interior department shows that the territory is pros porous. The governors estimate of the population of the territory is not less than 100000. This is based on the school census, the vote of last election. city directories and the posto flee records. The report shows that the schools have ex- perienced a remarkable growth and there has been a steady rais ing iof the standard. There has been an increase in mining activity and a wide development of copper properties. The gross value of the products of the chief metals is over $42 100000 for the year. The cattle and sheep industries are in flour
 ishing condition and free from con tagious diseases, an immunity
 largely due to the vigilance of the territorial authorities. The report recommends the sinking of desert wells. bill for which is now before
 the house. Considerable space is devoted to the ostrich industry. It | is said that there are more than five thousand in the territory, which is
 more than eighty per cent of all in I the United States. The report de-
 scribes an active good roads move | ment which already we'll under
 way,
Williams news., 1910-01-01
The Only Way

There is only one way to adver- tise, and that is to hammer your name, your location and your busi- ness so persistently, so thoroughly, into peoples heads that If they walk in their sleep they will con- stantly turn their steps toward your store. The newspaper is your friend in spite of criticism. It helps build up the community that SUD- ports you. When the day comes that the newspapers are dead, the people are on the edge of the grave with nobody to write the epitaph. Exchange.
Williams news., 1910-01-01


 THE sun of the New Year, 1910, rose upon us with all the glory and splendor showing clearly the new page, pure white leaf, of our life's ledger before us. While we are standing and looking with amazement at the white leaf we should stop to take a glance at our last years balance sheet and see if we done justice to ourselves and our fellowmen. If we find there anything to mar our conscience it will be our duty to improve our conduct and endeavor to live this year, 1910, in a manner that when we turn another new leaf a year hence we can look back to our 191C record with joy. It will not do for us to weep and chatter our teeth over our past mistakes. but let us resolve to do better this year.
Williams news., 1910-01-01

GOVERNOR SLOAN in his report to the interior department says: 'It Is gratifying to be able to state that the year was one of general prosperity throughout the territory and was marked by sub stantial growth in the output of our mines and the product of our soil. None of our industries suffer- ed disasters of any kind. On the contrary, nearly all of them, especially mining. farming and stock growing prospered. There was. therefore. satisfactory in. crease in the wealth of our people. Labor found employment at good wages, and there was shown a gratifying tendency on the part of wage earners to establish perman- ent homes where they may bt employed In some of our older mining camps larger number of married men appear on pay rolls than heretofore, and there has been consequently, a corresponding de- mand for houses, which led to the erection of better and more sub stantial buildings and an increased interest in local affairs on the part of both employers and employees. The assurance that our great copper deposits are practically inexhaust- ibie encourages home building and the making of permanent improve ments."
Williams news., 1910-01-01

"HAPPY New Year" is murmur-
 ed from the lips of over seventy
 millions of Americans today. The greeting with some is of deeper sig ni6cance. while with the majority it is simply an old adapted custom
 The wish of happiness for the new year should not only be simply in words on the first day of the year, but in actions every day during the year. Each one of us mortals have the opportunity to make the year, if not perfect, the happiest one in our life. We can use our utmost efforts to guard our health, which is the foundation for our happiness. Then we should guide our tongue not to speak ill of our neighbors and thus do our just share to make them happy. There are many ways in which we can make the Americans happier be- eides the above two mentioned There are the bringing about the closer relations between capital nd labor; more appreciative spirit be- tween employers and employees;
Williams news., 1910-01-01
The Children Were Happy

Grand Canyon, Dec. 29.-The school children at this place were made happy last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Brandt, the wife of the manager of the El Tovar hotel. She gave a nice present and a box of candy and sack of nuts to every child in this school district. She is we'll worth the honor of be- ing the most generous woman of the Canyon. Mrs. Brandt has no children of her own, but she is al- ways in the act of doing some kind ness to somebody else's child. Every child and parent here adores Mrs. Brandt
Williams news., 1910-01-01

a deeper study of our politics and and an effort to vote wisely at the ballot box; stamp out the graft, etc. These all are important for our happiness and each of us, rich or poor, should resolve to do our level best, in justice to ourselves and to all mankind in America to make this Happy new year." not in words only but in our actions. With this sincere wish THE NEWS comes to you, dear reader. on this New Year day.
Williams news., 1910-01-01
RECORDERS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is the report of in- strumeuts filed in the recorders office since our last report:
 Chattel mortgage-Fred Wolfe to A. S. Putnam.
 Release realty mortgage-W. w. Durham to L. F. Doyle.
 Warranty deed-J. F. Dain to N. s. By.
 Articles of incorporation-Flag- staff Lumber Mfg Go.
 Release chattel mortgage-C. J. Rabbit to T. E. Thornton.
 Warranty deed-P. J. Brannen to Ygnacio Gaba ldon.
 Warranty deed-Y. Gabaldon to George Babbitt.
 Affidavits of labor by J. W. Fran cis on the following claims in the White Mesa district. to-wit: Eli. Ida M. Smythe. Little Dick, Mamie E., San Juan, Valley Verde. White Mesa Queen, Victor.
 Deed-Jas. s. Emett to Grand Canyon Cattle Co.
 Warranty deed-J. +. Dain to N. s. Bly,. Afidavits of labor by Jno Clark on Little Daisy and Ohio claims.
 Bargain and sale deed-Henry Hill ct ux to Ida B. Nagiller. Appointment of deputy sheriff J. w. Francis to R. T. Brown.
 Bill of sale-T. E. Thornton to c. J. Babbitt.
 Release realty mortgage-C. H. Schulz to J. V. Fisher.
 Quit claim deed-Santa Fe Pac R. R. Go. to D. J. Brannen.
 Mining location-Battery, Win slow dist, J. F. Mahoney ct al.
 Mining location - Gladys L., Winslow dist, Mrs. J. F, Mahoney ct al.
 Bill of sale-Jesse L. Boyce to A. K. Hawkins.
 Realty mortgage-Jos. Dixon to Arizona Central Bank.
 Chattel mortgage-Jos Dixon to Arizona Central Bank.
 Chattel mortgage-Smith Bros to F. w. Volz.
 Warranty deed-R. o. Raymond to Jose Montoya.
 Affidavit of labor by I. L. San ders on Highland Mary and Little Mamie, Francis dist.
 Satisfaction of mortgage-Hugo Victor to E. M. Twitty ct ux.
 Notices of appropriation of water by Henry Albers on Red Lake wash. near 13 mile post, G. c. R. R, (3) canyon north of Cornstalk lake.
 Notice of taking possession of personal property, mortgaged, to E. V. Randolph ct al by A. H. and Frank Beasiey. Mining deed, the Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee, to the Pittsburg Cop per and Mining Go.
 Release of property in attach ment, the Meyers Go. to M.A.Black.
 Realty mortgage-M. A. Black ct ux to s. L. Finley.
 Bill of sale-E. S. Gosney to F. | w. and w. O. Perkins,
 Certificate of partnership-F. w. and w. O. Perkins.
 Satisfaction of mortgage-West- ern Wholesale Drug Go. to. c. A. Clark & Co.
 Why send your money out of
Williams news., 1910-01-01

Why send your money out of town for a suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor2 See the line of goc1s carried by M. P. Farrer.
Williams news., 1910-01-01

Don't you know that A. D. s. Cough Remedy has relieved more coughs and colds than any other remedy made. G. C. Drug Co.
Williams news., 1910-01-01
It's A Plain Fact

That this is the day of resolutions with many people.
 That some people have already broken their resolutions.
 That the city authorities and water company ought to come to terms with the disputed contract for water and fire plugs.
 That the city council will not organize the fire department until the water company dances to the tune of the franchise granted them.
 That the city has not accepted the water works. The water com pany is asking a full price for something that's not as good as the franchise calls for.
 That the boy or girl who thinks that he or she knows more than does the teacher will never amount to much.
 That the pupil who quits school because the school was not run as he wanted it need good sound whipping.
 That the kids who act "smarty" and noisy at public entertainments show lack of home training.
 That the parents who do not teach manners to their children at home must take the sha me of their misconduct when from home.
 That the parents of children of school age should send them to school.
 That the Williams boys basket ball team intends to start the year right by winning the game from Flagstaff this afternoon.
 That Williams will have a big Fourth of July celebration this year.
 That it would he wiser for a girl between the age of twelve and eight cen to talk more about her lessons in school and less of matrimonial ideas,
 l That every citizen of WiHia ms should resolve to boost for Williams this year.
 That the knocker should be ig- nored altogether in 1910.
 That you ought to talk less and do more this year and a year hence you will discover that you have accomplished a whole lot.
Williams news., 1910-01-01
Sl1encel

The instinct of modesty natural every is often great hndrance to the of womany diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which ndelicae. The thought of examination ab horrent them, and they endure silence condition of disease which surely progresses from bad
 1t has been Dr. Pierce's priKi1ede to cure q
 4reaf many women WhO haze found Q refude
 for m0desty in his offer of FREE c0nsnZfa-
 xf0n by letter. AX cOrFesp0ndence Is held
 sacredIy confidential. Address pr. R. Y. Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription regulates the womanly functions aboshes pain and builds and the finishing touch of health every weak woman who gives it a fair trial.
 It Makes Weak Women SfrOn6.
 Sick Women We'll. You can't afford to accept substitute for this non-alcohoic medicine
Williams news., 1910-01-01

Suit has been filed in the district court at Tombstone against Grant Brothers Construction Go. by the United States government for bring ing unskilled foreign labor into this country. Forty-fve counts are al
 legged in the complaint. In case the contractors are tried and fouud guilty upon each count they will have to pay the enormous sum of $45000 to the government, as the penalty upon each count is 5000.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

the public conscience be aroused and
stimulated-made TO see the horror and
the crime of such system.
And from conditions as they exist to-
day in European countries. surely we in
this country may take a warning. There
is not wanting a vast and authentic lit
erature showing in detail how in many
States children OF tender years are put to
work in factories. In cotton mills, shoe
factories. and other Industries: deprived
of home life, schooling, opportunity;
made aged before their time. knowing 40
glory of youth or childhood; doomed
from the beginning to I'LL early graves.
We believe there is hardly a sociolog-
zeal subject of more vital importance to
American ideals and American civlliza-
ton than this one of child labor. It is
so important 20 the spiritual
as well as material-of our common
wealth that every manly man and every
honest woman should use their influ-
ence. not only to secure laws protecting
the children, but should see. too, that
such laws are enforced
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
Mr.. Nagel on Federal Power.

Secretary Nagel, IN his recent speech
before the Commercial Club at Kansas
City about Federal control made use
OF the following declaration:
Substantially no one adheres 10 the
old doctrine OF restricted power of the
national government The old restric-
tions upon Federal authority and Federal
appropriations have been swept away. IN
all directions the old barrier has broken
down, and il is admitted in practice. If
not in platforms. that national authority
is absolutely essential 20 most national
problems as they now present them
selves. If this be true al home in respect
to domestic affairs. it is infinitely more
true with respect TO foreign affairs"
National control. no doubt. Is essential
TO national problems No one will gain
say the Secretary in that respect But
what are national problems? Almost in
variably they grow out OF trade and
commerce. which Congress has the power
10 regulate among the different States
and with foreign nations But these
hardly include "aH the practical affairs"
Of life as Mr. Nagel declared. There are
practical affairs" OF life IN matters OF
local administration also, and the Fed
eraI government hardly has the time or
the desire 10 NEEDLE with them or the ex-
ercise Of the police power the protection
of health. care for education. or thou
sand other things that concern the prac-
teal life most intimately.
As TO foreign affairs, no one disputes
the national authority to control them
completely and exclusively. because 1t
was so declared in the Federal Constitu-
ton, framed by delegates from the sew
eral States. They gave the central gov
eminent all the powers it has and de-
fined expressly what they should consist
of. especially reservlng all other powers
to the States or TO the people.
Whether right Or wrong, the Federal
government decidedly is one of restricted
powers in domestic affairs; and who viii
second the declaration made by the Sec
rotary. that "the restrictions have been
swept away or the barrier between state
and Federal jurisdiction broken down,
as long as the present Federal Constitu-
ton is In force?
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
The Author of "War and Peace. 81

The church refuses to lift its ban upon
Tolstol. even after death. the philosopher
having declined 10 admit a priest TO his
death bed. thus demonstrating that he
had no desire for a reconciliation with
the holy synod. The ecclesiastical au-
thorities declare that this last act of
luminosity renders a religious ceremony
at the reformer's funeral impossible,
Still there may be loophole for the
Greek Church to oficiate and pray for
the repose of his soul.
The count recently paid a visit 10 his
sister. who IS a nun III a convent. and
this step is TO be construed as a tend
ency on HIS part TO return to the mother
church. AS the people clamor for rec
onciliation and religious burial for
their idol. there will be found a way out
Of the difficulty. especially since the Car
has expressed his wish for such a rite.
AS moral and social leader. Tolstoi
lost his influence years ago. Hailed as
the prophet Of a new dispensation. the
head OF q cult that was TO dominate the
world. he had his day and saw Il pass,
owing mainly. perhaps to the inconsist-
eney OF his later pronunciamentos, His
theories OF art and OF marriage, his ad-
vocacy or what really amounted 70 race
suicide. had TO be rejected by progress
sive civilization. Becoming the champion
OF his countrymen IN bondage. his real
mission was national and not interna-
tional; but even here he was inimical TO
the practical views and ambitions of the
leaders OF the people. He preached a
return 10 the social and economic condi-
lions Of primitive simplicity, not progress.
While opposed TO wrongs and abuses to-
ward the common people, he was any
thing but a constructive leader
The world at large viii remember only
the Tolstoi who was an artist by the
grace Of God. the author OF war and
Peace" and Anna Karenina," the friend
Of Turgenieff.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
JOKE CARRIED TOO FAR.
Mischief-mai1Ing Letter Had OppO-
site Effect on Loving Couple.

Prom the Youngstown Telegram
The presence of a young college student
who dropped into the city the other day
Unexpectedly has caused no end OF gossip
among his friends. not to mention the
shock that naturally resulted in the
household Of his immediate relatives.
The young man astounded his family
with the announcement that he would be
with them a few days.
II didn't remain a secret long. An In
innate friend with a sense OF humOr less
worthy OF a black-face minstrelsy Of
twenty years ago wrote the young col
legian TO the effect that "his girl was
about 10 marry rival Of the student
Confidently communication between the
pair has inadvertently been allowed 10
lag about that time, and 1t didn't require
persuasive argument TO convince the
young undergraduate that something was
up. He rushed for the first train. and.
strangely enough, the first person he rec
ognized upon his return home was this
same young lady.
The fuss she made over him and the
surprise which his visit OccasiOned more
than made up for the anxiety which the
letter caused. From now on there will be
more letters between the young couple,
while those OF the intimate friend will be
discontinued by request
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
ATE WHAT SHE ORDERED.
If She Was Deceived by the French
Menu, She Did Not Let On.

From the Cleveland flaln Dealer.
A self-possessed young woman strolled
into one of the larger downtown cafes
She spoke 10 the waiter in that decisive
tone which distinguishes the initiated,
and glanced over the French bin of fare
with the nonchalent air Of a Parisienne.
I'll have, she began firmly. as she
plunged into the sea of French dishes
I'm haye-let me seea-Oh. yes. I'll have
some bisque tOrtoni. a sultana roll,
pommes de terre, and a little OF that
frontage And. garcon. you might as
we'll bring me a cup Of coffee
The waiter gasped He started 20
speak, but the young woman froze him
with one OF those lev stares peculiar
TO the thoroughly sophisticated
And the order arriYed-two kinds OF
ices. boiled potatoes and a piece Of
cheese. But she ate II as II she had
been used 10 that sort OF diet all her
life.
They say IN restaurants. grilirOoms.
and cafes that it's quite customary for
guests who are handed French card 10
order boiled eggs and four varieties Of
stewed prunes when they really want a
roast OF pork end apple sauce. The
young womans mistake was not unusual.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
MATRIMONIAL PERKS.
Wealth, Apparently. Not Conducive
10 COnjugal Felicity.

From the Ohio State Journal.
Wealth seems 10 be a constant menace
to matrimony one can hardly open
paper that he does not see an account
Of a fuss between a millionaire and his
wife. or all the events illustrating the
good old Scriptural injunction. that the
love of money is the root of all evil. the
disturbance of the domestic relations OF
the owners OF vast wealth is the most
frequent and convincing.
This fact is in strange contrast with
the humble home OF moderate means.
where family joy and conjugal love hold
sway. Great wealth has its Vaccinations
and its perils as well. They go together
But the comfortable home. with plenty 10
eat and wear, and music and books
around, with parental pride In the love
of their children, beats all the palaces
reeking with gold for really wholesome
safe enjoyment,
There is no need in reaching far out
for that coutentment which makes life
sweet and noble. A true home is not
made OF riches. but Of a spirit of mutual
respect and forbearance and OF a phil
CsOphy that inyades the simple facts OF
life with a divine meaning and a sacred
purpose. He who has such a home may
have a pity for those who have not