davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

getting this on the duplicate
With a ! per cent rate, the men
who have been purchasing non-tax-
able bonds paying aud 9 per cent
dividend; then pay the I per cent
tax and still net 4 and percent on
their money.
The only amendment adopted be-
fore the roll call on the Smith bill
was one providing that elections call
ed to Increase the levy beyond 10
mills should be held On the general
election day in November. instead
OF on special days selected by officers
i'm charge of tax levies.
The bill will put municipal and
county officers In straight Jackets and
compel them to be economical with
the peoples money. If there is to
be extravaganza in handling the peo-
pies money, the people will have to
vote for II. Even If there should be
some self denial. here and there, II
would not hurt very much; at least
IT wouldn't hurt the taxpayer
Governor Harmon has fought for
such a measure more than years.
A Republican legislature disappointed
him by enacting a supposed 8 mills
maximum limit bill, which in reality
had no limit. The people have reas-
on to thank Governor Harmon for the
stand he has taken, and to praise
Representative Smith of Marion. for
the successful fight he made in the
house i'm their behalf
Governor Harmon Nindicatcd.
The decision of the ohio supreme
court holding the present session Of
the general assembly is valid is a com
plete vindication of the legal opinion
of Governor Harmon. who took a
leading and important part in the
legislation and litigation which
brought forth the adjudication.
The decision demonstrates the wis
dom of placing a profund lawyer and
good business man in the guberna-
torlal chair. 1t was governor Harmon
with his knowledge of the law, who
helped to obtain the decision which
avcrts the danger Of overturning past
legislation and establishes a prece-
dent by which the intent of the
Ohio constitution for biennlA sessions
can be carried out. 1t was Governor
Harmon, the business man, who said
the expense of annual sessions which
have been held since 1905 was un-
warranted. He worked to eliminate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10
CapitaI Punishment.

Columbus. March lO-The house
went on record late yesterday against
the abollshment or capital punish
ment when 1t voted down Ratliff's
amendment to the Kennedy bill by a
vote of thirty-seven to flfty-three.
The original bill, which did away
with capital punishment except where
juries specially recommended II, was
also lost by a vote of thirty eight
to ffty-four.
In a lengthy aud strenuous debate
those who favored aDolshment de-
clarcd the state had no more right
to kill than the Individual,
There are still some hardened
criminals who desehve good kill.
ing" said Representative Cowan, OF
Putnam county in defending capita
punishment, Abolish it and you will
see an increase in crane at once"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

The Bowlcrs.
Buffalo, N. Y. March 1O-Many
eastern bowlcrs and few from the
West occupied the alleys when the
fourteenth day of bowling in the N.
B. A. tournament began this morn
ing. New York, Brooklyn. Newark,
Elizabeth. New Jersey; New Haven.
Connecticut; New Rochelle. Rochester
Baldwinsville, Albany, New York;
Dubois, Pennsylvania. and Cleveland,
Ohio fve-man teams will roll tonight.
Last night in the fivc-man team di-
vision the Spartans of Rochester. roll
ed the best game. Shooting 2,110. Blair
and Williams of Richmond, Virginia.
rolled Lbs.
In the singles the best work was
done by Walton of Cleveland. who
rolled 622 and is tied for eleventh
place, The next good roll was that
of Bassett OF Buffalo, 6l2. Others
were made by Krumper, Cleveland,
Sos; Carman, Utica, 6Oi; and Jones.
Canton Ohio 500.
The business sessions Of the n. b.
\. will be held this afternoon at
the Hotel Lafayette with President
w. b. Kirk of Wilmington, Delaware
presiding.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

Ladies' dull kid button shoes, short
vamps; $i.00 values. $2.75. Stare
Shoe Store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

In one month a caterpillar will eat
six thousand times It's own weight in
food.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

Boys patent colt shoes; sizes -,
and ) 1=3. Regular $500 shoes, 9Sc,
Starr Shoe store. IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

A henpecked hubby once was he
His wife didn't like his companee'
How now they're lovable as can be-
Both take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea,
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

Boys patent colt shoes. sizes LIZ,
S and 1-2. Regular s2.0O shoes, ssc.
Starr Shoe Store. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

Russia has Sc publTc holidays il
the course of the year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

Ladies' dull kid button shoes, short
vamps; $4.00 values, $2.75. Starr
Shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10
Is This Lcse Majestic?

That great, big. manly, modest
but mighty grand marshal Of an in
vincible division of the grand old
Republican party in Ohio" as Warren
c. Harding would say, has been in
dictcd by a Cincinnati grand jury on
n charge of perjury. Harding's faith
in Cox is equal to that of President
Taft for Secretary Ballinger. Hard
ing editorially says, Cox is only In
dicted. We expect Harding to say
that the Cincinnati cx-trcasurer, who
told the Cincinnati grand jury that
Cox was paid $1,000 of the sS2,OoO
interest graft on Cincinnati funds de-
posted in Queen City banks was
slandering. great, big, manly, and
modest George b. Cox"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10
Why BalIingcr Resigned.

one beneficial result of the over
throw of Republicans at the Novem-
ber elections, was the resignation of
Richard A. Ballinger, who left the
Taft cabinet rather than face a cer-
tain continuation by a Democratic
congress of the investigation of his
management of the interior depart
ment. Ballinger's retention in the
cabinet had an effect on progressives
similar to that produced by waving
a red flag in the face OF an angry
bull. It would never do for Balling-
er to be impeached on charges filed
by Democratic house, and so he re-
signed. one can but speculate on
what would have happened In Bal
llnger's case, If the political complex
ion of the house had not changed.
President Tafts fulsome praise of the
public services performed by Bal
linger make 1t appear doubtful that
the country would have been rid OF
this man. had not the people taken
control of the national house OF
representatives last November from
Republicans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10
Another Pledge Redeemed.

Democrats in the Ohio senate re-
deemed another pledge made In the
state Democratic platform when
they passed the Green bill limiting
the work day for women in factory
workshop. telephone or telegraph Of
flee. millinery or dress making es'
adjustments and restaurant to nine
hours. The bill provides that en-
ployers must provide seats for women
also a lunch room for them or give
them an hour for lunch. Women
must not work more than nine hours
- day. or "a hours during the week
Canning factories, in rush season. ano
hotels are exempted. The chief In
spector of workshops and factories i'
given power to enforce the act ant
police judges and mayors may try th'
cases. Penalties are fines OF IRON
S95 to 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

this expense ana as result or this
decision. obtained with tho help OF the
governor. the people viii be saved
100000 blennially. through the
abandonment of annual sessions and
by revcrting to biennial ones.
Last winter the governor sat in
consultation with members OF the
senate judiciary committee and help
ed frame the Patterson law, provid-
ing for biennial sessions. Later he se-
cured the approval of Democratic
senators to the bill. and was quick to
recognize the vitality of the present
session. by transmitting his message
to IL the day IL convened. A test
suit was devised to avoid complica-
tions and confusion. Attorney Gener-
al Hogan staked his legal reputa-
tion on having the session held legal,
and he was greatly slated at the
decision. His success in this important
decision demonstrates the people
chose a capable official.
Machine Appeals For Aid.
Members Of the city boards of re-
view, one of the chief adjunts of the
Republican machine, have appealed
to the legislature TO save them from
being ousted from office. The appeal
comes in the form of a bill. intro
duced by Senator Todd. of Franklin,
which seeks to retain and make moro
powerful these tax boards and to eN-
tend the terms of present members.
This bill establishes city and county
boards of assessors, while all present
taxing boards. except the city boards
of review. arc ousted The state tax
commission is to appoint one assess
or in each county for work outside
of cities, and is to fix salaries. The
bin was drawn to upset Governor
Harmon's program for taxation re-
form.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10
A Dividend Creator.

The national house Of representa-
iives being nearer to the people than
the United States senate may defeat
the ship subsidy bill which VIII give
wealthy ship owners $4.OOo'ooo an
nually The senate would probably
have defeated the bill IL President
Taft had not interfered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10

5000 yds. of SC torchon
laces and insertions,
special per yd. &c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
NEXT WEEKS ONE-PAGE CIAS-
SIC. WILL BE AN EGYPTIAN
PRINCESS" BY GEORGE EBERS.
A ~PUGNACIOUS SQUIRREL.
Mr.. Ad. Griggs, of GuiIedSe Township.
Started Out to Have Some Fun With
a SqirreI but the Animal Turned the
Tables on Him.
(WadesbOro Messenger

A few days Mr.. Ad. Griggs. a
we'll known citizen of Gulledge town
snip, who lives near the South Caro-
lima line, sa a large squirrel run into
a hollow tree. He happened to have 4
tow sack with him and this he placed
over the entrance to the hollow. He
rel not suspecting the trick that was
being played on him. ran into the sack
and became a captive.
Mr.. Griggs carried the squirrel home
and that night decided to have some
fun with it He moved all the furniture
out Of a room in his dwelling and, af-
ter placing two lighted lamps on the
floor, turned he SQirrel luoose. The
animal, as soon as he gained his hber-
ty, made for the lamps and turned
them over and put them out after
which it jumped on a little son Of Mr..
Griggs, who was in the room at the
time, and bit him. The boy knocked
the squirrel away, after which the in
furiated little animal attacked the
father and bit him on the
legs, body. arms and face. The
room, all this time. was in total dark
ness and thev do say the way Mr..
Griggs yelled for a light was a caution.
Soon his cries were answered by a
member of the family running into the
room with a lamp, after which he got
a walking stick and proceeded at once
to brain the squirrel.
Mr.. Griggs says that squirrel was the
outfightingist little varmint he ever
tackled
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
DEAFNESS CURED
II have demonstrated that
deafne SIS can be cured.'-
DIR. Guy Clifford Powell

The secret OF how 10 use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure OF
Deafness and Head Noises has ut last been
discovered by the famous Physician
Scientist. Or Guy Clifford Powell. Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear as II by
magic under the use of this new and Won
derfuI discovery. he win send ali who
suffer from Deafness AMI Head Noises
full Information how they may he cure.t.
absolutely free, no matter how long they
nave been deaf. or what caused their deaf
ness This marvellous Treatment Is So
simple, natural and certain that you will
wonder why II was not discovered before.
investigators marvel At the quick results.
Any deaf person can have fun inform ttlon
how to be cured quickly and cured 10 stay
cured AT home without investing a cent
Write today TO DIR. Guy Clifford Powell.
1866 Bank Building. Peoria, nj, and Get
full information.o Of this new and wonder
full discovery, absolutely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
RAISE MORE MULES.

The objection many raise to
the use of mules is that they do not
breed, that they are ubbor often
vicious, and that they are entirely UNI
suited to pleasure
Those objections are worthy OF con-
sideration, but the many good quail
ties of these sturdy beasts seem to
more than offset them.
From a commercial standpoint, ri
may be well 20 remember that a pair
of 6-year-old mules, well matched,
we'll broken, and we'll grown, weighing
from LOO to 1900 pounds each, Will
bring from $3.50 to $500.
More mules should be raised by the
farmers all over the country. Breed
your heavy-set mares to a good-SiZed,
stylish Jack, and when your colts
come, take care of them and they viii
prove to be about the most profitable
stock on the place, either to work or
to sell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

jected.
AS soon as horses and packet boats
could get him there. Ormon MAS at
the watering place on the coast OF
|Devonshire where Lady Annaly and
her daughter were stopping. He found
them walking on the beach. What
Harry said or what Florence said We
do not know: but We do know that
they were married just as soon as
Florence could get her wedding
clothes readN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
INSTITUTES HELP THE FARMERS.

Farmers institutes gre to be found
il many States and are doing mIrh 10
improve the lot OF those who cultivate
the soil. The first Of these institutes
was established many years ago, but
the movement for adopting the plan
in as many communities as possible
was not begun until about 1895. The
institute resembles university Gyten-
sion work, and IS Of great value in edu-
eating the f%arners and giving them on
opportunity for all exchange Of IDEAS.
When the farmers meet they are af-
dressed 10y experts, who tell them Of
the latest advances III the various de-
partments of agriculture and give
them pointers regarding the imp~orc-
ment Of live stock and the selection
of seed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

Gasoline engines are rapidly ih In
their way into the South. and on Tnarsy
of the big farms Of the South p!oAtnS
is done by this means
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
GOVERNOR ODDIE
HAS VETOED THE
TEXT BOOK LAW
MEASURE HAD THE STRONG IN
DORSEMENT OF UNION MEN
ALL OVER STATE.

CARSON CITY, New, March 81
Governor Oddie Saturday vetoed the
free text book act passed by the
last Legislature He gave as a rea-
son that he did not believe the
plan of having the books published
in Nevada at the state printing shop
a practical one. He said the thing
had been tried in California and
proved failure.
The free text book plan included
the furnishing of text books includ-
ing readers, to children in the first
five grades. It provided an appro-
priation of $4,000 and that the
books were to be printed in the
state Office and furnished at a cost
not in excess of ten per cent of the
price named by the Aschool book
trust.
The measure had the indorse-
ment of union labor throughout the
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
TELL-TALE PICTURE
PUBLISHES THE RENT

When President Taft went to in
spect the Panama canal two years
ago he was accompanied by Mrs.
Taft and half a dozen reporters
who had been through his cam.
paign with him. Starting out one
morning from Panama for an all
day trip, one of the reporters caught
his trousers upon a broken chair
and tore great rent There was
nothing to do but go on.
All day the man attempted to
KEEP his unchanged front to the
dignitaries of the party. He had
been successful, and had kept his
accident secret by skillful man
euvering until the middle of the
afternoon. Standing a short dis
lance from the party, and always
facing it, he heard a peculiar rat
Ting noise back of him and glanced
over his shoulder to find that it was
a moving picture machine. He was
cornered, but kept his face to the
president and his wife. You can
see the tear now in the moyin.
pictures of Taft at Panama" if you
look closely for a good looking
young chap with a do or die ex-
preston on his face and a white
spot on his dark suit Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

The ages of great public spirits
are not always eminent for private
virtue.-Hume.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS In
TONOPAH POSTOFFICE

List of advertised letters for the
week ending March %, 1911. When
calling for these letters please state
that they are advertised. A fee
of one cent will be charged for
each of the following: Mrs. Laurie
Anderson, Harvey Brae, John Boles,
Miss Virginia Braston, Wylie B. AL
len, Costa Battsta. Pat Casserly,
Joseph Elmard, w. c. Farrell, Mrs.
Jas. Graham, Wilfred Gill; Mrs. Mel
lie Hill, G. T. Hadlock, C. p. Hunt,
Yosep Irymick, Frank johnson, Min
ME Jinks, Kulaca Mitar, J. j. Ker-
meen, Vencenzo Lambertucciz, Mrs.
Mcdonald Lavinia, John McCloskey,
II. Nelson, Juan Ortega, Dave
Peelrs, Mitar Plamanez, Louis RHO,
A. H. Rounsvell, H. Rookie, Fred
Ray, Lotan Read, loco Spanam,
Carl Stofelt, Glenn Snyder, Micko
Stratiko ~, Mrs. w. l.. Spencer,
Sun 90, Mrs. Fannie Scott and ].
F. Wickam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
TALK OF WAR WITH
JAPANESE SHEER NONSENSE

NEW YORK, March 27.-At the
end of a lecture on Japan and
Great Britain, at Carnegie hall by
Dr. Toykichi Iynega, of Chicago uni
versity, he was asked by a man in
the audience what Great Britain
would do if the United States should
send fleet to take away any of
Japan's possessions. DR.. Iynega re-
piled that in view of the offensive
and defensive alliance with Great
Britain, signed with Japan at Ports
mouth in 1905, Great Britain would
be placed in very embarrassing
position.
THE cloud which was lowering
over Japan and the United States, y
said Iynega, has been dispelled by
the treaty which was signed between
the two nations last month. The
talk of war between the United
States and Japan is sheer nonsense
and ought to be treated as a huge
joke"
DR.. Iynega prophesied that in so
years the Japanese would be as
strong as any nation. "In feudal
days he said, 1.-The Japanese used
to squat on the floor tailor fash
ion, which prevented the circulation
of blood in the lower limbs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

He that lives upon hopes will die
tasting. Franklin.
The rock makes the pilot
Cingalese.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
YERINGTON Wins
IN THE COUNTY
SEAT DECISION
JUDGE FRENCH HOLDS LAW RE-
MOVING co. SEAT OF LYON
co. CONSTITUTIONAL.

The constitutionality of the !. law
passed by the last legislature, re-
moving the county seat OF Lyon
county from Dayton to Yerington,
was argued before Judge French
in Reno Thursday Yerington was
represented by Judge John E.
Springer, for Huskey & Springer
and Mark Walser and Attorney Van
Derwerker spoke for Dayton.
At the close of the argument
Judge French forthwith rendered a
decision upholding the law as con-
stitutional. This means that unless
this decision be appealed and re-
versed, which is hardly likely in
view of the fact that the supreme
court has already passed upon this
identica! statute at least twice, the
county seat will soon be removed
to Yerington. The city of Yering-
ton has by far the greater portion
of the population of the county
and is in the midst of a beautiful,
highly cultivated and productive
valley.
1t is understood the case will be
aiken to the supreme court, and in
view of the plans for removal that
it may be considered out of order
and disposed Of within a short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
MEXICO MAY FIGURE.
in RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81.
The unofficial announcement that
negotiations are in progress be-
tween the United States and Mexico
looking to a reciprocity treaty will
be likely to injure the chances for
the ratification of the Canadian tar
if reciprocity treaty by congress at
its extra session. Reciprocity with
Mexico is the very thing which
has been feared by some of the
foremost opponents of the Can
low wage scale paid in Mexico, the
cheapness of land, and the climatic
advantages in some parts of the
republic, making it possible to pro-
duce fruit, grain, livestock, and
other agricultural staples much
more cheaply than they can be pro-
duced on this side of the line, Mex
leo threatens to become a for
midable competitor of the United
States in many directions where her
competition has heretofore not been
felt.
In quiet way the government of
Mexico has been forcing agricultural
development The cattle interests
realize that the free importation of
cattle and sheep and hogs from
,n1y
of difference in their profits Farm
ers along the border know better
than others how impossible it would
he for them to compete with Mex
lean farmers whose land and labor
cost them next to nothing. Take
the highly specialized citrue fruit
industry of California, Arizona,
Texas, Louisiana and Florida. The
lands used are among the most
costly on which any commercial crop
is grown. In many cases they are
irrigated at large expense AL
most without exception the bills for
fertilizer are very heavy, running
as high as 500 or more per acre
per year, for these crops rapidly
exhaust the soil The labor en-
ployed is expensive, if efficient. The
cost of handling the crop is very
large. being divided between the
pickers, packers, precoolers, refrig-
orators and carriers, the proportion
going to the railroad being in all
cases very large. At the present
time even with protective tariff,
the citrus fruit from Cuba and
Mexico can be brought into this
country and sold at a profit. The
planting of citrus fruit has gone on
very extensively in both those coun-
tries during the last few years, and
there is beginning to be great pres
sure for lowering of the tariff.
Much American capital is repre-
sented in the Cuban and Mexican
citrus fruit industry and these
Americans will join hands with the
Sicilian lemon growers and the New
down the tariff to point where
the southern and southwestern or
chardists will face absolute ruin.
This is not the only direction in
which Mexican reciprocity would be
Injurious to American industries. for
Mexico has been expanding very
rapidly, not only agriculturally, but
industrially; and with her cheap
labor she would be most for
midable competitor of American in
dustries all along the line if she
We're given free access to our mar
kets.
1t is a foregone conclusion, there
fore, that every farmer and manu-
facturer who will foresee injury tc
his business through reciprocity will
use his utmost endeavor to prevent
it from being brought about.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
Nor1cE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the SILVER GLANCE
MINING COMPANY OF NEVADA
will be held at the office of the
company, Tonopah, Nevada, at 8 p.
M, on April Il, 1911, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
]. w. STEWART, Secretary.
3-14 to ILL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
UNITED STATES CAVALRY
IN LONDON HORSE SHOW

WASHINGTON, March 27-The
United States cavalry will particle
pate in the International horse show
in London in June in connection
with the coronation. Five officers
and ten enlisted men will represent
the American military establish
ment.
The officers will come to Fort
MyeT, Va, for period of prelim-
mary work before going to London