davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
COMFORTING TO
NERVOUS WOMEN
Is This Statement Of a Thorough
Cure After Ten Years Of
Suffering Such as Many
Women Know.

II every pale, weak, nervous woman
who reads these lines would try the
remedy that cured Mrs. +. III. Morse there
would be far less suffering, fewer children
born TO heritage Of weak nerves, fewer
unhappy homes.
Weak nerves mean irritableness, hy-
steria, headaches, melahcholia, perhaps
insanity. Build up the nerves by using
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, at the same
time toning up the general health and
you will see an increasing appetite, q
happier disposition, lighter step, free
dom from lassitude, a return to sound
and refreshing sleep.
The cure OF Mrs. F. H. Morse, of
Whitehall, Mich, should encourage
every nervous sufferer to try this blood
and nerve tonic. She says:
From the time i was sixteen years
old until was twenty-six, never knew
well day. The breakdown was grad
ual at first and was due to overwork.
was sick all over and suffered intensely
from stomach and intestinal trouble.
Food distressed me, did not digest and
there was full feeling in my stomach.
My heart was weak and futtered, my
blood was thin and / eould get no
strength from the food / ate. / had in
somnia and did not know for years what
a good nights sleep was. My limbs
and head panied me badly. l was ex-
tremely nervous and 80 weak that could
not help myself.
~"I dootored for some years but did not
get any better and was finally given up
as incurable. A friend told me that DR..
Williams Pink Pills had benefited her
wonderfully and urged me to try them.
After taking few boxes | was satisfied
that the pills were helping me and my
improvement was gradual until l was
cured. l am now doing all Of my house,
hold work and am strong and healthy.
gladly recommend DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for they are an excellent medicine"
If you are interested in the treatment
Of nervous troubles with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, send for our free booklet,
Diseases OF the Nervous System"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
CLAIM THE DATE
WAS SWITCHED
knights Not Going to
Greenwood Lake.
QUA QUA CLUB HAS THE DATE
X. of P.'s Must Find An
other Resort.
Elks Lay Plans TO go 10. Detroit for
the Grand Lodge Meeting Next
WccIs-Waysldc Will Install Of
ficers Next Week.

There has been a slip between the
cup and the lip and the result is that
Marion Lodge, No. 402, knights of
Pythias, will not hold its annual pic
mic at Greenwood lake, near Della
ware. next Thursday as had been ar
ranged.
The matter of where the picnic will
be held will be determined at the
meeting of the lodge this evening. The
committee which has charge of the
arrangements states that the date will
not be changed and that the picnic
will be held either in Lincoln park
or at Cedar Point.
The committee states that arrange
ments were made with the c., ID. &,
NJ. electric railway to hold the picnic
at Greenwood lake, next Thursday;
that later the date was given to the
Ququa club of this city and an at
tempt was made to have the lodge
take next Tuesday instead. The rail-
way officials state that there was a
Misunderstanding as to the date, they
thinking the X. of +. date was for
Tuesday the 18th, instead of Thurs
day the 14th.
The lodgemen are somewhat In
censed over the affair and declare
they are setting the date for their pic
mic and do not propose to have II
changed to suit the convenience OF
the railway They declare the picnic
will be held some place, June H., and
not June 12, as has been announced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
Delaware friends from Saturday over

Delaware friends from Saturday over
the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lelanders and
family Of Radnor are spending sew
eral weeks of their vacation with
Waldo relatives.
Mrs Elizabeth Mezgar, Of Marion,
visited from Saturday until Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Miss Pearl Rutter, of Delaware,
visited Mrs. G. b. Russell Thursday.
Miss Vera Corbin was hit In the
side by ball at the game at Card
ington, causing her to lose conscious
ness and to suffer considerable dis
tress, but fortunately no serious ef-
feet
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Michel visited
Saturday and Sunday at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith were
Marion visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. O. Kester, of Marion, was the
guest of Mrs. w. C. Michel Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Benedict and
bus visitors Saturday.
Miss Hazel Graham visited at Del
aware Sunday.
Mrs. w. Jacobs, of Redwood, and
Mrs. j. NJ. Cost, of Prospect, were
guests of DR., and Mrs b. ID. Osborne
Saturday. Mrs. Jacobs accompanied
DR.. and Mrs. Osborne to Marysville
for the Fourth.
Mrs. W. c. Michels and Miss Dessa
Marie Benedict visited at Marion
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. b. Russell and son, Horace
we're guests of Delaware friends this
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
Terre Haute, Ind, June IS, 1915

Terre Haute, Ind, June Is, 1910,
The EMF Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Flanders "2O," "Under Three
Flags" automobile that Is making the
trip from Quebec to Mexico City ar
rived here early this afternoon and
is on exhibition at Smith garage. The
car has already outlasted one of her
crew, Driver w. j. Lane having been
compelled to relinquish, at least tenn
porarily, the task of plotting the car
on the remainder of her run. In max.
ing a quick turn to get out of tight
spot between two carriages which he
was passing, Lane inexplicably dis
placed the ligaments of his right
shoulder. He did not endure any par
ticular discomforts until this moGn-
ing DR.. Il. II. CLARK was called to
render osteopathic relief at Indian
apolis. Lane insisted on keeping with
the car and drove the II miles to
Terre Haute with one hadn but was
unable to go farther. Paul II. Bruske,
the other member of the crew eX-
poets to push on to St Louis Sunday
with a local driver pending the re-
covery Of Lane or the arrival of an
other pilot from Detroit. The car Is
a center of admiration In Terre
Haute this evening.
Paul III. Bruske.
c. c. Stoltz Agent. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
KIRKPATRICK.

Kirkpatrick, July S,-Mrs. Stone
man was the guest of Mrs. William
Dawson, Sunday.
Mr.. Emanuel Reeder was the guest
of his son, Harry Reeder, of Canton
Monday.
Mrs. George Mason, who has been
seriously III, is improving nicely.
Mr.. G. w Neal was the guest OF
his son, l., e. Neal. of Harpster' sun
day. -.
visiting friends In Michigan, return
ed home, Friday.
Dr, C. l., Baker aDd family were
guests of friends In Marion Monday,
Mrs. Emma Kennedy is on the sick
list.
Rev. c. X. Chiffon has been the
guest of his parents IN Kentucky sew
eral days this week,
Mr.. Earl Rosencrans made a busl-
ness trip 10 Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. Silas Briggs of Likens Chapel
was the guest of Rev. C. r. Chiffon
and family Sunday.
Mr.. william Ream, of Ada, was
the guest of Miss Edith Reeder sun
day.
Mr.. Earl Rosencrans, who has been
at the Barnard sanitorium in Mar
tinsyille, Indiana, for treatment, re-
turned home last week.
Children's day will be observed
Sunday evening at the M. E. church.
July 10.
Mr.. Chris Gaa and family, of Bu-
cyrus, were guests of Mr.. r. p. Rowe
and family sunday and Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Cluff, of Llk-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
An Office Business Only.

A young man called at the office OF
justice of the peace and with some
hesitation made known his business.
which was to be married. The JUS
tice replied that he thought he could
perform the service and asked II the
young man had his license.
Eyes, sir" the youth replied.
"Well, where is the young ladyT
"She-sbe's at her fathers"
"Well. bring her here"
"She'd rather be married at home,
squire"
"And you expect me to go there and
marry your
'"Yes. sir, II you please"
"Young man." said the justice, "this
office of mine is like department
store. We sell matches here, but we
don't deliver them at the house,
Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08

ems Chapel; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hineman and Rev. Mr.. Idleman were
the guests of Mr.. NJ. V. Walton sun
day.
In honor of her eighteenth birthday
anniversary number of friends gave
Miss Grace Beers pleasant surprise
at her home, one mile west of Kirk
patrick Games and music were fca-
lures of the evening. Lunch was
served and a good time was reported
from those present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
DICK OR A DEMOCRAT

Right after the "safe and sane" OBJ
servance of the Fourth Of July at Co-
Iumbus, in which nobody was killed.
nobody injured. and no property des-
troyed by fire. the Ohio State Journal
(RepD contained the following editor
ial explosion about Senator Dick:
"A man usually informed In such
matters tells us that the word has
gone forth from Washington that
there must be no Republican opposi-
tion to the reelection of Senator
Dick. Perhaps our friend is misin-
formed this time. We hope so. In the
first place. the Republican party of
Ohio does not live in Washington. In
the second. Senator Dick has never
done anything in his high office which
should lead to anything but opposi-
tion TO his re-election. except from
the Aidrich crowd"
As 1t was President Taft himself
who gave orders that there should
be no further opposition to Senator
Dick for the sake of party harmony"
It becomes more certain day BY day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
Easy Sport.

Lot them spend their good money for rods
an for Icels.
For their patented gewEaws complete.
I'll take my birch pole to the oil fishin'
hole
An ketch all the fish | can eat.
Let them shoot up an down In their gas.
oline boats
With speed that is likely to kill
I'll take my ol skin an Just let a Whit
Blow me forward or backward at win.
Boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
CLEARS DREAMER

A demand has been made by the
attorney general upon Hy Davis to
pay back the overcharges found
against him by the legislatures probe
committee. and 1t is reported that he
will pay 81 back without being sued
for 1t. The same demand was also
made upon w. S. Rogers, but nothing
has yet been heard from him.
No such demand had to be made
upon State Treasurer Creamer for the
overcharges he made when he was
fire marshal. AS soon as the authors
ties decided that some of the items In
his personal expense account were not
legal Mr.. Creamer promptly paid back
the full amount of such charges.
Why did Hy Davis and Rogers
walt until the attorney general got
after themy Until an answer with
some sense In 1t can be given to
these questions Republican papers
merely make themselves ridiculous
trying to make 1t appear that Cream
er is a CRATER. They can't prove II
without convicting Hy Davis and
Rogers of the same charge; and to
convict DdViS Wouiu pe W put "'oe"Si
one over on President Taft for Keep
ing Davis on Uncle Sans payroll.
Then again, II Davis clears himself
by paying It back after written de-
mand is made by the Attorney general
was It not more creditable Of Cream
er to pay 1t back without such demand
being made upon him?
whichever way you look at It Mr.
Creamer, who charged his expenses
according to the ruling of former
Republican attorney general did the
square thing with the state OF ONO
by paying back all of the charges
which the present Republican attorney
general declared illegal In ruling
made two years after Mr.. Creamer
retired from the Office of state fire
marshal.
All the noise made by Republican
papers about Mr.. Creamer having
made such charges when he was fire
marshal is Intended to draw attention
II possible away from the magnificent
record Mr.. Creamer has made as
state treasurer. 1t will fool only those
who want to be fooled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
A DISTINCT DISTINCTION

A sensible view, which will coincide
with the views of all fair minded men
is expressed by the Hamilton Journal
as follows: "The Journal can see no
basis for the criticism of the renomina
ton of State Treasurer Creamer He
made some charges that had been
customary and when the authorities
said they were wrong he promptly
refunded the money. He was guilty of
no intentional wrong The people are
not after officials who make uninten-
tional mstakes they ARE AFTER
officials who graft by design"
SURE TO SWEEP
They do say that Nick has got so
far along with that speech Of his as
temporary chairman of the convention
that he has said 1t over II times
without looking at the manuscript,
Nick is expected. you know, to sweep
the convention off its feet with his
oratory In such captivating way as
to be nominated for governor. Some
thing like this:
"When freedom from her height un-
furled her banner to the air she
tore-she tore-she tore the azure-she
tore-she tore-she tore the azure
she tore the azure robe-she tore the
azure robe--dam 1t. (roars in the gal
lery while Nick consults his manu-
script.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08

Special Sunday Rates, O. ID. & NJ.
Delaware, soc round trip, 30c half
fare round trips Columbus, 800
round trip, soc half-fare round trip,
tA 7-6-3t& Sat If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08

991 on train No, IA, enroute for New
York City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
RAILROAD NEWS 4

The Pennsylvania ran big eXcur-
sion to Cedar Point from Columbus
this morning. The excursion was run
in five sections.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08

L. II. Naples, signal supervisor, and
W. p. Kimball, division engineer, both
of the Erie, were here today on busi-
ness. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08

Il. Humney, mechanica! superin-
tendent of the Erie, passed through
the city last night in private care No.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
TWELVE ARE BURIED
IN FAMILY
PLOT
VICTIMS OF PToMAiNE POISONING
ARE LAID TO REST-BAeES
ARE I'LL NOW.

Santa Monica. Cal. Jan. NTH the
burial today of L. dead descendants of
the pioneer Marqaez family. who died
Of ptnmaine poisoning following the
eating Of tainted pears at a family
reunion last Sunday. the final chap
ter in the tragedy was enacted, The
bodies were borne to the Sawtelle
cemetery by eight hearses and inferred
in row of graves in the Marquee
plot
Auen interest Ccnters tn THE infant
daughters of two OF the dead women,
The ittie ones have developed ssmp-
toms sf poisoning i'll the last two days.
Both are babes in arms and il il
feared that they contracted ptomaine
poisoning through nursing at their
mothers breasts. Physicians are hope
fui that they will be able In save the
lives Of the little sufferers.
Despite the verdict Of the earener's
Jury much difference of opinion has
developed among scientific men as to
the cause a. the l. deaths. some as
s.Fting that ptamaines would not have
developed in Ihe preserved pears and
another that poison must have been
dropped into The jar by accident or
design.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
IS GIVEN
FORMER SOLDIER TELLS OF HAP
PENlNGs AT FORT AFTER
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.

Washington Jan. Advocates al
the theory that the soldiers of Fort
Brown did the shooting up OF Browns
vile. in the summer of 1906, scored
what they claimed WAS a telling point
today when John Hoiloman. oae of
the discharged soldiers. appeared again
before the military court Of inquiry
investigating the eligibility Of the dis
charged soldiers To re-enlist-
In telling of tn inspection af troops
Immediately after the sound 10 arms,
which resulted from the affray, Hoilo-
man said he heard sound as If sev-
erol soldiers in the ranks with him
were loading their guns. The major in
command ordered them To c.ase load
ing The noise continued
stop iaadi1s.' Holl,mau said.
Major Penrose commanded second
time
The Witness said no one could tell
from the noise he heard whether the
men were loading or unloading. as
they might have been. wer. they re-
turning from a raid on the town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
fireman IS BURNED
IN HOTEL
FIRE
SIX OTHERS ARE INJURED AND
SEVERAL WOMEN ARE OVER
COME sY SMOKE.

ST Louis, Jan. One fireman Was
burned to death. six others were in
jured. several women were overcome
by sT'1oke ard 200 hotel guests were
driven into the street with the tenn
perdture near zero at 3 o'clock this
morning when fire broke out in d
barber shop between and under the
Cambridge and Barnum hotels, on ST.
Charles street, in the heart of the
business district.
Harry Tasche. a lineman and Assis-
tant Fire Chief Haynes opened the
door of the barber shop, and the for
mer was burned to crisp almost in
stanfly in the shot of flame that burst
out. HAYNES fell unconscious. but was
rescued by a patroiman.
Several other firemen We're over
come by smoke. while several women
guests in the hotel were overcome by
smoke or excitement and were car
ried unconscious To nearby drug
store. The Cambridge hotel is a six
story structure. There was panic
among the guests. all of whom ran
to the street through the dense smoke
in their nightclothes. many of them
not stopping to don shoes and there
was much suffering. before they could
ne cared for. Intense cold also
hindered the fireman greatly. the Wa
ter almost freezing as it left the noz-
zles.
The loss is estimated at slo0.eo0. seS-
eral cloak and dry goods houses in the
vicinity suffered losses of thousands
each from smoke and water.
William H. Cieiiand. hero of the Cher
ry mine disaster. one of the men res
cued from the pit alive was a gues,
at one of the hotels with his family
and assisted several families &c the
street
The origin Of the lire IN unknown
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

Washington. Jan. 1.-Gifford Pinchot,
chief forester and Intimate friend Of
Theodore Roosevelt. tonight was dis
missed from the service of the United
States by President Taft for insubor-
dination. Associate Forester Overton
w. Price ard Assistant Law Officer
Alexander c.. Shaw. Pinchots imme-
diate assistants in the forestry bureau,
followed their chief out of government
employ. Thoroughly indignant over
the action of Mr.. Pinchot in inducing
Senator Doiliver to read a letter from
him in the senate yesterday. President
Taft today would listen to no advice
that the forester's violation of execu-
tive orders be overlooked pending the
inquiry soon to be undertaken by con
gress. He declared the dignity of the
presidential office had been attacked
and he would be unfaithful to his trust
Ii he submitted longer.
Mr.. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal Of Forester Pinchot
means in political way. He has been
convinced for some time that the So
called insurgents apd other critics
of his administration had enlisted the
service of Mr.. Pinchot and practically
were defying him to dismiss Pinchot
from office. The latter's letter of yes
terday, few here doubt. was written
with the direct purpose of putting
1t squarely up to the president"
The president sought to avoid the
threatened war as long as he could. but
declared today that patience had
ceased to be a virtue. He picked up
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
MINES MAY RESUME
OPERATIONS
INDICATIONS IN BUTTE ARE "A.
voRAslE FOR RETURN TO
NORMAL CONDITIONS.

Butte. Jan. ..-fSpecial1-I looks
very much as if the Boston & Montana
mines will resume operations tomor-
row and that the shipments of ore
viii be resumed. Full forces of men
were put To work at the PennsS W ania
and the Mountain View mines today
and both will be ready to ship ore to-
morrow. the assurance being made that
cars will be available. The news from
Great Falls today was that work WAS
proceeding at the sInelter without
special incident. Owing To- necessary
delayes. il will he some time before
the smelter can be run al capacity but
all of the Boston & Montana mines
will be started up
\ shortage in the coal supply OF
various mines Is assuming a rather
serious phase There is no difficulty
in moving the coal brought 1" the city.
but the supply of fuel is not equal to
the demands. The Missouri river is
very low. and for that reason. less
electricity is being developed ~ the
plants that supply power. Tltat also
threatens 10 cause some euharass-
ment, but the companies are doing all
they can u relieve the situation.
Cold weather and the recent blizzard
have served To block transportation
on some of the roads but with the
lines clear there should be no trouble
in securing all the eosll required. At
present about the usual tonnage NJ ore
is being sent from Butte 10 AnacoRda.
Some of the ore. although only
comparatively small amount. Is being
taken from the bins OF mines that
were forced - close last month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
TAFT GUSTS PINCHOT FROM GOVERNMENT SERVICE
HEAD OF FOREST BUREAU
is SUMMARILY REMOVED
FOR INSUBORDiNATIO

Declaring That the Dignity
OF the Presidential Office
Had Been Attacked by the
Forester in a Letter Read
Before the Senate Yesterday
and That He Would Be Un-
faithful to His Trust if He
Submitted Any Longer, the
Chief Executive lnstructs
Secretary Wilson to Dis
miss the Author of the
Epistle---That Action May
Result in Rupture Between
Taft and Roosevelt and a
Split in the Republican
Party Is lntimated in Dis
cussion Of the Affair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
BY Election.
OFFERS ITS SERVICES
AS ARBITRATION
BOARD

Helena, Ian. sSpccialp The
railroad commission today wired the
heads Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways and the
president of the switchmens union.
offering the services of i:s MEM
hers as arbitrators in the strike.
In the telegram the commission
says: .'tfhe situation i'm Montana is
serious. affecting large mining aud
smelling industries, employing
thousands of men,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

Secretary Wilson this evening ad-
dressed the following letter to Gif-
ford Pinchot. chief forester:
Sir: BY direction Of the presi-
dent. you are hereby removed from
your office as forester You will
deliver possession of your affairs.
belonging to the government to Mr..
Albert +. Potter. assistant forester.
Respectively.
"(Signed) JAMES WILSON.
Secretary of Agriculture.