davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
LEGITIMATE CRITICISM.

We do trenches upon an Off
cars religious belief If devoted to
the public welfare theological opinions
ues uney be so peculiar
questions 80 be asked he he capable?
Nha his opinion divinity What does he believe with
election transub,natior od -, t
e'ie"asm souIeeping
preference with congregational poy in cu
~ - ~
Abrahan lincoln on these questions but we
are very Wen satisfied with their capb their sincerity
Their patriotism and their that President
church religious doctrines as seem roos corr
win mis- notions OF spiritual he In these
come "ah asnosue and fly in the face Of the
public criticism What we want to know is
why he signed that vetoed the fair and
just La Foee single schedule bills he admitted that
the promise downward Since that time m
trusts have robbed Of
woon mills and b stool
wealthy the wokngmn are given
cheapest Europe for competitors and we ana rtrod M
industrial slavery OF century
ago introduced into one
OF his numerous addresses Congress one
@ those which come within the proper observation
which calls slavery Lawrence Massa
chuses; Bethlehem ennsn and an in
fanny it calls loudly for correction
Another objection Mr. Taft his
the Guggenhs and Carnegie and the
Of doubt
fui by position until he
was public opinion which followed m
white House That emana
the
scence permitting
Flinger chief presidential
Bannger suspicion
Of the best public life
retired official
done about ne opposite Of what he has done these should
and serious mistakes If something
On questions peace
aaa reciprocity and enforcing th sherman
suse else but really very much which calls for come
hew to the line Of fact whatever the politicians
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

of greatest sappng mining
power Pretending guarantee
find intelligence
English people with the Russian dcpotsm which
knows little of Justice liberty and the rights Of people nations
There general concurrence of p on that the recent decision by the
supreme annuIng
he old ordinance of 1871 about the thing which
that body 1t without rhyme section 49, and "a
are eliminated required repP be physicians
and midwy' This Obligation noT rests upon the parents ana relatives
The Leaders of Cry"
o and absurd The peep that Roosevelt merely out Meln
leys $
about it, He said i'm his dispatch Nov 1904 that regarded that
three years and half as his @ and that he would nomi
nation for third term
Of the part in the dynanlpg buildings
general has taken the matter Thirty Indictments nine
teen cities are reported to have a drawn UP for the consideration of the
federal graud jury at 'lndiorapols. ~
6op{
add already idea
that State be adopted begin make @ way an the oep
section Of the country. TN %
roes breakdown seems be accecratng the
third hd-m
ism wi" be ndorsod at the polls probably not at the convention
Wilson have discussion with
disngured
He well be retire beyond she reach of the telegraph
reports many collisions wrecks bombs
suicides and violent deaths Give calm and nerve
restoring strength
- Opposition HamoFis subadins cleveland
0al Dan Hanna s keeps ups racket against one Mr. Taff
n Straw NDpsta foloG' roosevelt ase
La Toilette lOs; Taft 9s; cummis 8; neyerdse,2 ~
The popular lecturer wFsrsRaw, appear tonight Ep
E. church. will hear him
II Roosevelt is nominated it must be without Intrigue Pol
would be bird
Now let Medicine haa
enough.
Good advice-Ileep OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
"CaptaInr a Plnln ThIeT.

New York, Feb. 6.--HOn the voyage
from Glasgow Southampton and
Queenstown, the life Of the steamer
Cameronlan which arrived was
Captain Maxezile Darrenoourt of
the Russian imperial guard" and his
appearance on deck or in the saloon
always brought suppressed abs
from the female passengers. His
stories OF his Russian mother his
English father and OF his personal
acquaintance with "Nick' were lis
tened TO with ayidity and several
passengers tried to induce him to
agree to visit their homes In Amer
lea.
AT quarantine yesterday detectives
boarded the Cameronian and arrest
ed the captain for Their. They said
he was wanted Ia bennington, Eng
land. for stealing 1ewelry and 81
750. After being arrested he adj
mitted his identity His name Is
NORMAN o. Boddington, and he is
twenty-five years old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

one was seriously hurt
Vice President Turner suffered
from slight cuts on the head and
hands, and Chief Engineer Thomas
Rodd and Secretary c. r. Kelly who
were in the private car, were slight
ly bruised. }. W. Shaw and ID. a
Woodyards, porter, were the most
seriously hurt, both of them having
fallen through windows when the car
turned over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Rolls Down Embanllmcnt

Ft. Wayne. Ind, Feb. 6-rhe pri-
vate car of Second Vice President j.
j. Turner OF the PENNSYLVANIA COM
pany. rolled down a hfteen-foot em-
bankment and two Pullmans left tho
tracks when Pennsylvania passenger
train No. IS struck a broken rail
west of this city early yesterday No
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

to deserve a high praise" remarks a
valued contemporary. That's what
Georga's Robert Toombs thought.
More than once he told his brother
Senator's that the longer they spun
out the speechmaking the better
they pleased him. When they were
employed that way, ne explained.
they were not voting away the peo-
pies money.-Hartford Courant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Toll of the Dead

me railroads Of all kinds In Great
or New York last year killed S14
persons And apparently New York
thought nothing OF IT, They viii
probably do the same next year, and
me toll OF the dead win be charged
uP 70 the progress OF civilization. IL
New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
The Cnlnncl,s Tnrn

The definite uttorance on the part
Of Senator Cummins causes "A feeling
in some quarters that II Is now Mr.
Roosevelts turn to unbosom him-
self.-Providence Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

When Colonel Roosevelt finally
does make his announcement near
ly everyone will be able to say; II
told you so."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Both Too Costly.

A German editor says no nation
can afford war. True enough; and
few can stand the cost of the prep
aratons taken in times of peace
Atlanta Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
SO ImmedlnLe Dnnger.

or course, Congress will cut down
the tariff, but there's no hurry
about standing from nnder.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

"You should take an ice-cold
plunge every morning" said the
physician,
"But doctor, I have insomnia"
"rhe ice-cold plunge viii help TO
cure It,"
mo, It won't I'll lie awake all
night dreading IT," Washington
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Glover Leaf Hour is made atohome
It's the best -four made, too, See2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

liA siren Tor motorcycles thati
New Yorker has patented Is so o.
ranged thateI can betpressel n Rnin o.
the side N the 'front.' tire or a ma
chIno 10 nbtnln- nnMer To .hnnrateI N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Current Comment.
y 4
Eager TO Advise.

AS soon as a man begins to get on
in the world he's disappointed un-
less strangers come TO him and ask
how to do it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Can't Eat or Drink at Many
Banquets He
Attends.
A PERPETUAL PUNISHMENT
Army Officers Dissatisfied
With Militia
instruction.
Senator Dixon Would Com
pensate Men Hurt in Govt.
Employ.

Washington, Feb. 6.-"Food food.
everywhere and not bite to cat"
This is the vail of Major Archie"
Butt, military aide to President Taft
His Is the saddest plight of all Wash
ington diners-because of an unruly
stomach, backed up by a doctors or
ders.
Banquets, dinners, luncheons. teas
and feeding "fests" galore Major
Butt must attend-and not eat bite
or drink a drop. 1t is his business.
as social attendant OF the President.
to attend the functions. sometimes
three or four in an evening.
With all She rare viands and winer
offered, Major Butt js a total ABB
stainer. He can't take a mouthful OF
the grub nor drink drop of the
ancient vintages. Doctors orders
For Major Butt has been sick ani
Is on q die. il is a most austero
diet too, and the major is sticking
80 It vigorously. Because Of his III
ness and operation. for a neryous at
lection caused by poison resulting
from rich viands. Mai Butt eats only
the painest food.
Here is the entire But bill Of
fare:
White meat of chicken. without
skin; dryest Of dry toast; potatoes
without butter: no meat; no bever-
ages except water; a few vegetables,
without butter; poached eggs with
out condiments.
AS a result the major does not ban
quet at banquets His menu is not
included at most Washington func-
tions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Scientists have not yet decided
among themselves <as whether bac-
terra are plants or animals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Kalers serve the pesS creams and
lces-Meet your frie nds there. 6-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

NVVD WVNTNi
sSilfully played on n high class in
strument, soothes and eleyates. Our
pianos have both strength and sweet
ness Of tone and are superior in
work and finish. Look them over
aud then let us make you terms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
TOOLS
OUR HARDWARE
SHOP is FULL OF
QUALITY TOOLS

No matter what kind
you may need you will
find them here. We sell
only the well made kind
we back up with our
own guarantee. It's a
satisfaction to trade
here. Try us. You will
also be one of our list
of satisfied customers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Meet the rest ct the crowd at Ka-
ler's. 9-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Washington. Feb. Speculation
is rife az the war department as to
whether an order, recently presen. ed
10 Major General Leonard Wood, in
structng militia men to go to Fort
Lepvenworth, Kansas, for -four
months course Of Instruction IN what
ever branch of the service they are
engaged. viii meo; with the approval
OF the chief OF staff "i'''i
Much opposition is Being made
against the order by West Pointers
who maintain. that the outcome
Of such q course wound be that the
privates would know more concern
ing their business than do their Of.
hcers. fH'-i ".'
The supporters Of the bin retort,
"rhen send the officers 10 the school
too"
General Wood declines to make
any statement coneernlng the order
at present saying thai. he has mol
had sufficient time to consider itb
provisions and probable effect upon
the army. II Is. admitted by many
however, that its passage would have
the effedt Of increasing the intellec-
tual standing Of the rank and file
of the army giving the men a better
insight into the details of their work.
Washington, Feb. Ito Com
mander w. A. Edgar in charge Of the
gunboat Wilmington has been award
ed the palm for the best work done
by the elementary practice Of the
South Atlantic squadron during 1911.
The Wilmington, according TO official
reports of the secretary of rhe navy
just published, received mark OF
'3S.OG9 for merit, the cruiser Albany,
Commander c. S. Williams, being sec
ond with 3G.136. The Villalobos, one
of the Oldest ships in the line was
last with 0.2O0.
The Moccasn, Ensign Il. d. Me-
Arthur commanding, led the subma-
rines with an average OF .55 hits per
run, far ou,classing the remainder
OF the tleet the next one of which
the Salmon, Ensign w. ID. Child
making only 20 hits per run. The
Moccasin's work is considered re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Opposition Governor Harmouf said be subdding
but Dan up his racket Mr. Tafa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

2 is practieng her daily lesson on one
of our Pianos.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

The popular lecturer L. p, Wcksrshaw wn appear opigh
Worth NJ e. church. It will pay to hear him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Straw Nebrassa folows Roose
"a Toilette 1927 Taft cummins. 81 Beyerdget2 ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

II Roosevelt nominated be without intrigue" h,
tiles without intrigue would be bird
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

collisions trials, bombs
nerve
resor rength.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
,enn. vIcc pre.Ident. Car


/ advlce-Keep on doubtful Ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
ONE MORE SPEECH.
Roosevelt Hopes to Appear at Madi-
son Square Garden.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-With the dan
ger of blood poisoning virtually past,
Colonel Roosevelt's physicians were
willing today for the first time to
agree to a comparatively speedy re-
lease from the hospital. Colonel
Roosevelt wished to leave for home
Sunday, but reluctantly agreed to a
compromise. 1t was thought best for
him to travel on one of the slower
trains. on the theory that the more
frequent stops would give him occa-
sional periods of rest.
Colonel Roosevelt will travel on a
private car, and probably will be I'M
der the care of DIR. Scurry Terrell, who
has accompanied him throughout his
campaign. and DR.. Alexander Lambert,
ris family physician. Others in the
barty will be Mrs. Roosevelt, Theo-
dore, jr., Miss Ethel, Philip Roosevelt,
uhecolonel's young cousin, Ebert H.
Martin, the secretary whO disarmed
Colonel Roosevelt's assailant; John
McGrath, another of the colonePs sec
retaries, and Colonel Cecil Lyon of
Texas.
Although Col. Roosevelt insists ne
will be in condition to enter the cam
paign, the physicians said he must
have a period of absolute rest after he
reaches Sycamore Hill. DR.. Lambert
will remain at Oyster Bay for some
time and while the colonel will be per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Mayor Billiard Plans Sweeping
Change at City Hall.
Do Away With Office of Elec-
ton Commissioner.
BALLOT COST IS TOO HIGH
Topeka Newspaper Charges
Too Much, Mayor Says.
Change Law to Call for Bids on
Election Printing.

| Take the power of appointment of
| city election commissioner from the
governor, do away with the entire Of
/ flee, hire a clerk to work with the
commissioner of finance and handle
| the voting and registration records,
amend the law SO that a Topeka news
paper will not have the ballot contract
at an expensive price-thiS is the plan
nous cost of elections in Topeka. The
| mayor will submit his plans to the
| state legislature this fall and attempt
| to amend the existing commission
| laws.
Mayor Billiard stated this afternoon
that the city is paying a ridiculous
| price for the printing of ballotS-and
the law will allow the city to patron
ize only one printing shop in town
| that the departm ent of a Topeka
| morning newspaper. In the last Spe-
cial bridge ond election, Mayor Bill
lard figured that the ballots cost the
city taxpayers more than 500 when
it could have been done for $25 under
bid with regular printing shop COM
petition.
No Election Commissioner.
The announcement of the intention
of Mayor Billiard to plead before the
legislature for the adjustment of the
office of election commissioner VIII
arouse the city hall. For years To-
peka has paid the cost of supporting
an office of election commissioner with
pointed by the governor of the state
the city pays the bills.
I'm the first place, I don't like this
idea of the governor appointing a city
officer" the mayor explained. I'm the
second place, I see no need for the ex-
pensive office. I believe firmly that
the city could hire a clerk at SIS a
month to work under the city clerk
or the commissioner of finance and
save nearly 500 month on hire and
salary in the Office as it stands today.
be necessary to hire additional help
as it is now-but L believe we could
economic with the use of one clerk.
Furthermore that clerk should be ap-
pointed by the board of city commits
sioners and not the governor of the
state"
The printing of the ballots is anoth
err thorn that arouses the economical
ire of the mayor.
Under the present law We are
required to have the ballots printed
at newspaper office" he said. |
Here in Topeka there is only one |
office that does job work |
on the side. The morning newspaper |
has printing departm ent-we have to |
give the job to them. No competition, |
no bids. We could cut printing bills /
in half with a com petitive system
The other city commissioners have |
not been informed of the mayors
ideas. The sweeping change will start |
a warm discussion at the city hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
HONORS TO BARBER.
Topel<an Elected Vice President Ma
tionaI Underwriters Association.

TOpekan Elected Vice President Ma
tionaI Underwriters Association.
S. E Barber, manager of the Aetna
Life Insurance company in Topeka,
has been honored Ky the National As
ISOLATION of Life underwriters through
being chosen as the first vice president
of the organization at the convention
which has closed at Memphis, Tenn.
The territory over which Mr. Barber
will have jurisdiction will be the en-
tire middle west
Mr.. Barber and C. A Moore, of
the Equitable Life Assurance company,
returned from the convention at noon:
To-Day. They acted as representatives
OF the kansas Association of Life I'm
derWrlters. There was an attendance
or 800 life insurance men at the con-
vention, hailing mainly from the Uni
ted states and Canada. There was one
guest from Cape Town, South Africa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The funeral OF Eddie MeGinnis, the
son of James McGinnis of 231 Madi-
son street, who was killed in Quincy
I'LL, will be held at the Church of the
Assumption at 8 O'Clock Saturday
morning. Nj. McGinnis arrived in
Topeka with the body today at noon
Interment in Mount Calvary cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

mitted to consult with Progressive
leaders. it had not been decided defn-
itely that it would be safe for him
TO take the stump again before cleo
ton day. The colonel hopes to make
at least one speech, however, in full
nllment of his promise to appear in
Madison Square Garden. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. McCarter's new book, "A Wall of
Men, is a thrilling story of John Brown
and the Quantrili raid. Get a copy at
Halls today-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Peace Treaty Is Signed.

Ouchy. Switzerland, Oct. 1S-The final
draft of the treaty of peace between Tur-
key and Italy was signed at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24

The advent of the automobile has
brought the good roads problem to the
front all over the world and its first
effect was to eel to make it more
difficult. From Europe comes the wall
that even the wonderful roads of Eng
land and France break down under
the heavy traffic. Abroad as well as
in the United States, special bodies of
experts have been at work to discov-
er the secret Of more resistant sur
faces, and on both sides Of the Allan
tic the conclusion seems to be in favor
of bituminous northumberland that
the most available country road from
all points Of view is the bituminized
macadam. The elements entering into
what constitutes a good country road
include cost, length of life. quality Of
surface and freedom from dust. The
bitu1ainized road is not long lived un-
der heavy traffic, but the old water
bound macadam is converted to dust
by the procession Of tearing touring
cars, and the dust is blown away. The
bituminized macadam may not be the
best thing in the road line ideally pos
sible, but II. is the best attainable at
the present time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
MEN II

Recently there has been much dis
cussion in educational circles Of the
need Of e teachers in the higher
grades, and some effort has been made
to attract them to the work, without
any appreciable results. There must
be something about the calling Of the
teacher-either its pecuniary rewards
or its range of opportunities-that is
inadequate to attract and hold men
who might take up this calling as a
life work. The average man teacher
uses his position as a makeshift, a
stepping-stone and means of livelihood
while he studies for the law. the medi-
cine or some other profession, says
the st. Paul Pioneer Press. Usually
the man teacher leaves at the earliest
opportunity for more fattering and
lucrative fields Of endeavor. 1t would
seem that teaching would be the most
enjoyable work for the student of
books and Of human nature, but the
fact remains that men as a rule do
not so regard 1t. It must be admitted
that the profession of teaching does
not hold the financial attractions Of
men that are offered in other profess
sions. The years of preparation re-
quired, the constant study necessary.
the investment In books and other ex-
penses make a severe drain OF the
teachers income, which is small at
best. If 1t be true that there is a real
demand for more men teachers, the
chances are that the demand will be
supplied when the compensation is
made commensurate with the services
rendered.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
MANURE LOADER IS USEFUL
Device Is Arranged to Take Up the
Material and Hold 1t Until Re-
leased Into Wagon.

In describing a anu loader, in
vented recently by c. Elsasser of
Manhattan, Kan, the Scientific Ameri-
a says:
The apparatus illustrated herewith
in a side elevation shows the lever
and connected parts in position there
held when it is hauled forward to take
up the load. and is for use in taking
up and loading upon wagons manure
or offal found in yards or corrals. A
vertical frame is mounted on wheels
and adapted to be hauled by q team
attached to the rea vertical post Of
the frame, the same having a caster
wheel to enable the frame to be read
lily turned to right and left. In front
is a long beam constituting a lever
which swings vertically in the frame
and whose front end is provided with