davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
TUMOR OF YEARS
 GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink ham sVegetable Compound

Holly Springs. Miss. "Words are inadequate for me to express what
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
NOTICE

Cr. Louise Franklin Miner fs now iecat.d in her nsy office. Breed Hall, Room
 Office hours, i to 4 ?. m Telephone 660. aug17d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

intended show officials commor
intend heard they intend to
awake How they go
| sleep again?
The Republican
National convention
drh 1t be Of
ce there to be sufficient difference in the cos,
provided for an equitable
schedules they The wooen schedule
was the worst the last its monu
mental extorton robbery
President Taft himself speech denounced u as
bad - ~
The people refuse indo Maine and Mass
chues and New York
monais for who NIT made All
3
In ADDITION to that matter
revolution along
peck OF letters to read showing
officials were cheek by jow facilitating public
e epubcans They chased ranbows
naon They exploited the
by calling attention the
was no carrying proposition.
10 make matters cut
rear on he hquor question and the
made IT Tor himself The drys
ana the vets we're thoroughly dissatisfied
mon apparently more wise let the
Ihen according which
large factors in determining ultimate
Harmon running $4,000 having the largest putv
Democrat That towering economic
bidding forces as Roscoe Conkng
could
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
WHAT PRODUCED THE REVELATION.


hical landslide
rents OF discussion For
such
ruhuy
Aonal
Roosevelt andbaggng
the Republicans OF New York the
leaders
alarmed
rather the results of
Tarin?
washington fill their
soing
great political by Big
czens the benefit
which
considered In
ernment sleeping pouce
Is the
But are the people really awake?
change from party ths
one party Just Vulnerable
nnuences OF wealth
Wna needed discussion
Journal publicity probing
pubic intelligence quickenng
a change
me Ohio State Thursday morning which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

John Gabriel has sold his farm to
Iowa parties, the consideration being
$140 per acre.
Miss Leda Moore spent Sunday with
e'nlatives at Delaware
VIM. Bevis and wife were guests
inday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HoI-
nbach.
While attending the Central States
Field Trials last week. o. II. Neimey-
or had fine English setter dog stolen
from livery barn at Dayton. She
was claimed TO be one of the finest In
the United States, having won first
prize at Cincinnati this summer. She
was valued at $500. The Dayton
Pointer club offered large reward
but no trace has been found of her.
Two of his other dogs won second and
third prizes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
1T Is A SQUARE DEAL,

Helena,
visible
transfer
nm the other relatively insignificant
Roosevets
emphatcay
at
sixty
ism
transformation wen
Naionaisms
=
Yors of power
legislation
o.
ahp or supremacy that against the gradual concentration OF Fed
departments
New Yorks vote is an impressive vote Of confidence the Supreme
1 a
a
duly constituted highest
New
gradually imperialism
policies
ideas this
of
the onc of Presden
IL does not Tammany 1t
ticker crowd" community
does he
attach his political
of Mr. Roosevelt
leadership pronounced this
tremendous New aism
All honor to their patriotism
tuniy
len know,
and knowing darem maintain
hey the chain
These constitute
States coec will,
elat
Sits empress crownng good,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
KIRKPATRICK

Kirkpatrick, o., Nov. 11-Mr. Will
Dawson and family were the guests
of Mr.. Otto Gist and family of
Of near Martel Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Jones and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. o. E. Neal and fam
lily.
DR.. III. w. Canright and wife and
son of Chengter, West China, were
the guests Of the formers aunt, Mrs.
c. A. Rowe, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Ma
rion, moved into the house vacated
by Mrs. Ellen Rosencrans. Mrs. Ros-
encrans, Grace and Earl Rosencrans
will leave i'm the near future for Miss
issippi where they expect to spend
the winter.
A number of the young people at
tended revival meeting at Martel
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clutter and
son, Paul, returned home from Okla
homa, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Rowe and chill
dren spent Friday with friends in
Bucyrus.
Mrs. ]. ID. Lust of Marion Is spend
Ing a few days at the home of Mr. n,
c. Kennedy.
The Epworth league gave a fare
we'll party Friday evening at the home
of Miss Hazel Neal. for Misses Estella
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The School Examiners of Marion
county, Ohio. will meet for the exam
ination Of Teachers at Central school
building. Saturday.
November S.
December 3.
Examinations commence at $3.50 q.
m. and no application will be re-
ceived after 10 a. m. All examina-
tons will be written and positively no
private examinations win be granted,
A fee of so cents will be charged on
admission to the examination, and
each applicant will furnish an envel-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, In which a certificate or
notice OF failure will be forwarded.
Applicants will be graded on q scale
Of 100. No certificate will be grant.
ed when the grade In any branch
falls below 70. An average of rs.
with a minimum Of 70 secures q cer-
tihcate for one year. 85 with a mini
mum of 80 and IL months exper-
ience secures a certificate of two
years 30 with a minimum Of So and
"a months experience secures a cer-
tificate for three years. 95 with q
minimum of 90 and 36 months exper-
ience secures a certificate for years,
s8 with a minimum of 95 and so
months experience secures q certiH-
cate for 8 years.
Success In the school room will al.
so be taken into consideration In de-
the class Of the certificate
8. w. Allmendinger. Clerk.
w. p. Maloney. Prest.
Par. r. Bell. Vice Preat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
PROSPECT

Prospect, Nov. 12.-Dr. G. H. Mas
ters, Prospects representative on the
Republican ticket for coroner. NAV
wen feel proud of the vote his fell
low citizens gave him election day,
having a majority of 200 in township
and town.
DIR. X. III. Finnefrock, state senator
elect, carried Prospect town and
township by a majority of 201. This
expresses the high estimate placed
upon his ability by his acquaintances.
Mrs. /. M. Roberts will attend the
national convention of the w. C. T.
U. from November to ~, at Balti-
more, Maryland, as a representative
from Marion and Crawford counties.
W. G.. Howison and family took
dinner with w. T.. Boyd and wife Sun
day.
Mrs. j. N. Freeman attended the
district missionary convention of the
NJ. f. church at st. Paris, Lima and
Marysville last week.
Mrs. Calharin Cope and Miss Clara
Cope attended the funeral of a rela-
tive at Delaware Friday.
W. l.. Cox spent several days in
Cleveland last week.
Miss Lillian Terrell visited her par
ents at Marysville last week.
Mr.. Albert Weiser, a student OF
Capital university, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Calharin
Cope.
Mrs. Nettie Gilmore returned Sat-
urday from a months visit with
friends in Philadelphia. Il
Mrs T. r. Shinn and daughter, Jane
to their home at Ashland
Tuesday after pleasant visit at the
home of Il. NJ. Stockwell.
Mrs. ID. F. Robinson and son, Les
lie, had pleasant visit with relatives
At Eaton, Ohio, last week.
Mrs. r. l.. Osborn and daughter
we're Marion visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. T. j. Oswald was Marion WIS.,
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. John Barnhart, of Massillon, |
visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth |
here Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
KINGSTON ARISES FROM
EARTHQUAKES RUINS.
Again Largest and Finest West In.
dian City, Havana Excepted.

Kingston, the city which was wreck
ed by earthquake and ruined more
completely by fire in January, 1907,
again takes its place as the largest city
In the West Indies outside OF Havana.
The work of restoration Is almost
complete, and although few vacant
sites remain unoccupied the principal
fhopping centers and the residential
area have all been built up. The new
Kingston Is an immense improvement
upon that which went to pieces in the
catastrophe, and there are still works
OF public improvement to be under
taken.
Almost without exception the new
store buildings are of REINFORCED con-
crete and are as nearly fireproof as To-
cal conditions have made It possible.
The principal streets are adorned by
coionnades, some of very imposing
character.
Public gardens and open spaces adorn
the principal sections Of the city, the
sites Tor these having been acquired by
the government at considerable cost,
much against the wish of the taxpay-
ers. The results have. however, more
than justified the expenditure. and
Kingston is today more of a tropical
town than 1t has ever been before
within modern times.
The government buildings and the
splendid structures of the Bank Of
Nova Scotia have served to alter en-
tirely the appearance of King street
from the sea northward. The .harbor
front has been completely restored, and
there Is now talk of q sea wall or es-
planade being constructed, not only to
facilitate shipping, but also to serve as
driveway or promenade. Plans are
also under consideration for the con-
struction of new park to cover about
forty-fye acres of land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
AGOSTA

Agosta, o. Nov. 1l--Mrs. Jennie
Grim left for visit with relatives
In Bellefontaine Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Curran of Marion
was guest of Miss Nina Dutton
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. C. +. Wilson is spending the
week with Marion relatives.
Mrs. Elzina Cheney returned to
her home In Marion after visit with
her daughter Mrs. Robert Clay.
Mr.. John Rusler was business
visitor in Marion Saturday.
Misses Mary Cone and Nina Dut-
ton attended the funeral of John Nc
Neff at Beliefontaine, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowley, Jr..
of LaRue were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Wilson Sunday.
Mr.. c. o. farmhouse transacted
business in Marion Thursday.
Twenty couples enjoyed an informal
dance at the Star opera house hall
Thursday evening.
MRS. Sarah Williams has returned
home after visit at the home OF
DR.. j. E. Holmes of Columbus.
Carlton Gongway returned from st.
Louis Mo-, where he was the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. Charles McCombs, of Marion
spent Friday with Mrs. w. f. Hill
Miss Goldie England of Prospect
Is the guest of Miss Hazel Hosler
this week.
Mr.. Elijah Smith and Mr.. Sher-
man Carey spent a portion of the
week with friends in Mansefld.
Miss Helen Wilson was guest
'f her sister. Mrs. James Crowley
Jr. of LaRue Saturday.
Mrs. II. w. Tobias entertained
number of friends at an elegant four
course dinner Sunday in honor OF
Ter husbands fortieth birthday ami
'ersary. Those who shared Mrs. To-
has hospitality were Mrs. Cecilia
'rettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Trim, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker,
drs. Jennie Grim, Misses Hazel Grim
Ruth and Hazel Baker.
Miss Cecil Sprague of Meeker was
he guest of Miss Hazel Hosler,
sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
Illinois and Northwestern.

Chicago Nov. 12-Coach Hall. with
his University of Illinois football
squad arrived in Chicago today and
reported every man on his team fit
for battle this afternoon against
Northwestern. A week ago the Evans
ton school was not considered to
have a chance against Illinois, but
rapid changes, working toward won
derful improvements have led
critics to believe that Coach Ham
mel has worked enough fight into
his men to give the down state
team royal tussel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
SERIOUS FLOODS
THREATEN FRANCE

Paris Nov. 11-France is again to-
day manifesting great uneasiness over
the flood situation, which threatens
TO duplicate last years serious in
undations. Heavy rains, which have
been falling for some days, continued
unabated today and the officials are
expressing great alarm. 10
The Seine at the Pont Royal has
reached a stage of fifteen feet, three
inches. as against it's normal stage
OF seven feet, eleven inches.
The weather is cold and harl
rains are reported from all the upper
tributaries of the Seine, SO that
vast volumn of water is soon TO be
poured into the river. n
The lowest streets in Nancy and
Troyes have already been flooded
and great property loss sustained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
NO pEANUTTER NEED APPLY.

Republicans will likely nominate Grant Denm
is Ohio He mas
discuss public
foolish place against him
secondcass
Instead
labor
would
ablest in
thinker
NJ A. possibly
of
mayd in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklens Arnica Salve
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. 1t glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

Rice and Grace Beers and Mr.. Guy
Hord, who win leave for Ada Mon
day to attend school this winter.
At a meeting of the Epworth lea
que wednesday evening, Dr. II. w,
Canright gave interesting talk on
the missionary work in West China.
Teachers meeting next Wednesday
evening at DR.. c. L. Bakers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
Wanted psrt;.,,,...

motorton senior-You kept the car out
rather late last evening. son. What
ue'ayed your Motorton Junior-Had
p.s'out' dead Motorton Senior-H I'M!
iire or roadhouse ?-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

his seat in Congress won
JAIL
all the convictions
guilty of
doubtful guilty
Of There
should of his seat
Dennrr shnnld do So
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also full line
of the latest records now on sale at
F. ID. Bentz. 226 east Center street.
Phone R-451. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

rich.--Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

1o3 IA bushels
beaten the
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
Mr.. SVEN breaches
FAREWELL SERMON
Work During Quarter Cen
tury of His PaStorate
Is Reviewed.

TIE cordial ties that have bound pas
cor to congregation for more than
twenty-five years v-e-e broken this
morning, when the Rev. Z. Hez Sven,
of the Second baptist Church, in
few words, bade farewell TO those he
has i-DOWn so well, preliminary TO his
departure for pCtEam, Ala, where he
wilt assume his new pastorate Sunday
PraruCsu yeveIy seat in the auditor
ium of the church was taken this morn
ing when the services began, al II
O'Clock. Mr.. Sven reviewed the work
Of his pastorate- Tie growth and sue
cess of the church, the unfaltering de-
devotion of the members and the career
of .he pastor, from the day he preached
his first sermon, TO the present were re-
told.
The minister begged the congregation
TO do all in their power TO make the
work Of his successor light He ex-
pressed his sorrow at the breaking Of
the ties that have held so long
At the close of the morning exercises
Mr.. Sven bade farewell to each mem
Der of the congregation. Tonight. he
will preach at the devotiOns- He will
leave Washington Tuesday or Wednes-
day morning.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
A WOMAN WINS AN ELECTIVE
OFFICE IN NEBRASKA.

Every woman sufTragis.'s finger
points TO Nebraska Every head mods
approvingly, and. by little stretching
of the imagination. it il possible to
catch the feminine refrain: There! We
told you So"
For Nebra ska is TO have a woman
county treasurer, the first and only
one in the land She is Miss Gertrude
Jordan, elected last November as
treasurer of Cherry county on the Re
publican ticket. Naturally, her sue
cess melted the men politicians to envy,
and they resOrted to the State supreme
court in an effort to oust the fair
young officeholder. But they failed
signally failed.
1t has been held by the court-and
mark this, the court is composed ex-
clusively of menl-that there is nothing
in the constitution to bar a woman
from holding such place. One Judge
dissented. protesting that this was ~es-
tabIishing a dangerous precedent"
If Miss Jordan fills the position as
aeeeptably as many women are filling
private positions of honor and response
bility, she can do much to promote the
cause in which thousands of her sisters
are interested. Americans like to talk
about their sentiments. They like TO
think that they are moved only by a
sense of justice and right But, con
fidentially, there is a strong strain of
selfshness which oftentimes warps the
American judgment, and if the young
woman treasurer of Cherry county can
demonstrate that she Is a good sub
stitute for a man in public job, she
will give a powerful argument into the
possession of her militant sisters who
are battling for equal rights.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
IS THE GOVERNMENT HELP
LESS AS TO THE TRUSTS?

With the Supreme Court of the
United States presumably on the verge
Of handing down a decision in the To-
bacco trust case which will be determi
native of important mooted points with
respect to the Sherman law, the interest
in the questions involved is every
where the keenest. The situation makes
it worth while directing attention TO a
statement made by prominent New
York lawyer, John r. Dos Passos. who
declares that the tobacco and oil prose
cutions by the Government can avail
nothing.
THIS Is a startling view of the matter
TO those who have been cherishing the
belief that the Government is at last
near the place where it viii be able to
arUsh out such combinations as are de-
structive OF competition.
But, at the same tiGae, it is view
that cannot be passed By without con-
sideration.
Mr. Dos PassOs asserts that whatever
the tobacco and oil decisions may be.
financial interests are unduly exercised.
He declare, as fast as one combination
is destroyed, another will take its place.
The Government" he asserts. has
made no attack against the absolute
right to carry on any legitimate bust
ness with large or small capital If |
had one thousand million of dollars
could tomorrow buy all the tobacco in
the country and form a corporation un-
der the laws of New York TO carry on the
tobacco business. If the legitimate re-
suit of my venture would be to crush
out lot of small shops or proprietors
no law can prevent the result; that
process has gone on since the beginning
of the world"
Ii Mr.. Dos Psssos is right. the Gov.
ernment is a Don Quixote. fitting help
lessly. He says competition has beer
crushed out since the beginning OF the
world. He will have TO own. however
that lstterly the process has been ac.
celerated.
Nor can it be believed that the
American people, no matter what the
Supreme Court may decide, are going
permanently to sit down and let
monopoly control them. They viii
eventually lind the wsy to regula tion OF
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

of Anne -icans who have approved of
the Roos welt policies as the new
politics of progress. Possessed Of a
surplus of self-reliance and courage, he
unhesitatingly rushes into prominence
with the same zeal that he tramped
through the underbrush of the jungle.
His Cairo speech is remarkable
evidence of his daring, and, while it
sounds like an impulsive outbreak, it
is too resolute in its tone to be re-
garded, upon careful reading, as merely
a hOt-tempered. rash utterance. How
ever it is received in the land of the
Pharaohs. IL Is the very sort of speech
to advance respect for the former
President in America.
Unless there happens a radical
change, Roosevelt will return to
America a greater man than he was
when he departed His popularity, un-
der a continuance of existing circum-
stances. will increase. in all probability,
and if he decides to make fight for
what have been jocularly called My
Policies" the che noes are that, in the
sight of the people, he will be viewed
as the only man who can insure the
success of these policies.
1t is being said by the enemies of
Roosevelt that the greatness of the
man is being magnifed. They are re-
peating that he is guilty Of political
hypocrisy and chicanery. They are IN
sisting that the demand is for a
"sounder, saner. more conservative
course Of procedure
But is it not possible that the in
terests opposing Roosevelt now as they
opposed him Ia office are mistaken in
their Judgment of public sentiment? Is
it not possible that a wide difference
of opinion exists as to the definition of
a "sounder. saner. more conservative"
course?
Aside from the significance of the
return of Roosevelt. from the view
point of Republican politics, Is it not
remarkable that he still evokes the
interest he does Where, in American
history, has there lived a man out OF
office who has retained the regard of
the people to such an extent as has
Roosevelt, because Of his independence
and boldness of thought, and his fight
ing qualities!
At all events. Roosevelt will CON
tinuc to be a leading figure in national
life. AZ such alone he will command
extraordinary attention.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
is ROOSEVELT'S POPULARITY
GROWING STRONGER?

Roosevelt mellOwed, grown eonserva-
tive, and politically more generous
Danish the least suspieionl Having
emerged from the jungle he stops upon
the borders of civilization and. for the
first time in a year, he submits himself
to public Judgment.
Apparently, the only change in the
man is in his physical appearance. His
face is deeply bronzed. He has grown
a trifie stouter, stOckier. and his hands
testify to the strenuous activity of life
in the African jungle.
intellectually, he seems TO be the
giant he always has been in the eyes
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
IMPORTANT WORK AHEAD
FOR WASHINGTON.

Agitation for a Panama canal eX-
position in Washington will this week
enter upon the stage of definite action,
when the Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce will formally
take up the proposal and outline a plan
by which ali interests in the city may
join in a united, determined movement
to make the celebration a reality.
On Monday evening a meeting of the
Board of Trade Will be held to consider
the exposition question. and on Tuesday
evening the same subject will be con
sidered at a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce. As yet no detailed
method of organization has been even
roughly outlined. because the whole
scheme is new and discussion of it thus
far has been merely discussion. The
Monday and Tuesday meetings. how
ever, win produce the nucleus of the
exposition meeting, which will soon Of
fer every person interested a tangible
objective point and a channel through
which to direct his energies.
Washington may feel encouraged at
the prospects of success in this great
undertaking. All interests in the city
that have been heard from indicate
generous and energetic desire TO hold an
exposition here. From the Capitol have
come words of encouragement from
numerous influential members of Con-
gress. At present IL looks as if it
were simply up to the people of Wash
ingtOn TO get together, organize, and
work unitedly. Other cities are after
the exposition. but the claims OF Wash
ingtOn are so forceful that there Is good
reason to believe the exposition can be
located here.
1t is essential that the largest pos
sible number of members of the Board
of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce
attend the respective meetings OF these
bodies this week and participate in
whatever action they take on the
canal project. Ideas as to methods of
procedure are needed, and the more
people there are present, the more
ideas will there be forthcoming. If the
exposition is obtained it viii be the
biggest thing that was ever held here,
and probably the biggest that was ever
held anywhere. II seems To be within
Washington's reach today. waiting for
Washington to grasp it. That an effec-
tive and comprehensive beginning be
made is vitalIy important