davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
HAVE TT IN FOR TARIFF BOARD

Schedule X the wooden
in
the world located the Columbus Dispatch makes the following
ment;
of refus
and revise the tariff for the benefit
findings
imperative However this spectacle be regarded from partisan
s NJ o
riny
Democratic nanpuaons based
credit and abolish the tariff board.
will
Democrats have sought to play politics Congress on the tariff question
fair Republican
Adrich while holding be
Toilette schl
the bin
submitted President for his signature
complaining tariff reduction bill
his
standing Of public opinion
problem
him from obligations signed having
then just
his Hrhe bill
just accomplished omnscient
not have the facts pertaining
Toilette accomplished tariffs
n
bill tariff board would be
properly Congress
51ut as obligations be guided
bills he has done thus
president think he tariff but when the ballots fan be may
Discover that that Is where ne weak ' 2, - ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
A Rnsc llnt snrc1 Chlnn

China and Mongolia have stood In
almost every possible relation 10 each
other In the long course OF history
In the fourteenth century a Mongolian
dynasty reigned over China. Long be-
fore that (about 200 b. C.) we have
the record Of raid which ended as
strangely as the Siege OF Troy. A
Mongolian most under chief name
Mao-tun, had invaded China and be
sieged the Emperor Kao ri in the city
of Ping, in Shansi. When almost
forced to surrender, the emperor had
a number Of wooden puppets, repre-
senting beautiful maidens. placed on
the CITY walls, and sent message to
the wife Of Mao-tun, who had im-
prudenty brought her with him. stat
ing that they We're to be presented TO
her husband. His wife's jealousy con-
strained Mao-tun to praise the siege and
go home.-london Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

London, Feb. with the spectre Of
want driven from their door by con-
tributions Of the English-speaking peo-
pie, the five granddaughters Of Charles
Dickens, the immortal author. today
expressed through the United Press
their sincere gratitude for aid extend
eS to them by Americans. Today is
the hundredth anniversary of "Old
Boz's' birth and mis- eldest grand
daughter Miss Ethel Dickens, prepared
the following message to Americans:
BY Miss Ethel Dickens.
Copyright. 1912. by ;ne United Press.
on behalf of my sisters. Mary. Cecil,
Dorothy. and Evelyn, and myself,
wish to express to the American peo-
pie my heartfelt thanks for their gen
erous subscriptions TO the Centenary
fund. | hope that they understand
that we accept it, not as charity. for
there are so many other deserving
cases. but rather as the payment of a
debt which the Anglu-Saxons feel they
owe to grandfather Tor his deathless
contributions to literature.
The value OF grandfather's works
were not fully realized during his lif,
and because there was no way OF pro.
tccting his writings from inscription,
publishers, he was never Adequately
remunerated. It was one Of his fond
est hopes that he might realize enough
from his pen to leave a generous for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Costs NInre no Shnnt


The cost of kilhngpa soldier In batA
Tie Is going to be appreciably increased
py the rise In the market price of lead
The cartridge manufacturers who
fuliill the British war office contracts
are at present supplying large orders
placed some months ago at old prices
but the London Daily Mirror is in.
formed, new contracts will be revised
IN connection with the price OF lead,
which has largely increased during
the last six months.
Not only the lead, but the nickel
casing to put it in, and the brass for
the cartridge case have also increased
IN price. In fact, nearly all the base
metals have gone up during the year.
SAID the London manager of a we'll
known manufacturing house.
The r'sc in lead has also increased
The price of sporting cartridges from
. to IL per cent, so that shooting
patridges and pheasants are now So
per 100, and the best cost Ice"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
MILLIONS IN
NEW CAPITAL

In January new corporations char
tered under the laws OF Ohio were
formed with a capital stock of $S,931,-
1926, while existing ones increased
their capital SI17I125. The total
gross increase was S1G.1OI123, but
existing corporations reduced their
capital stock $6,12e75O, leaving net
increase of only S9.97L375.
Cleveland led the state her net in
crease being S2,62S.625, and Clncin-
natl did about half so well with ST.
07G,7j0. Cleveland Incorporated 81
new companies, with aggregate capi-
tai Of $2,115.625. Existing concerns
added $3.50, 900 to their stock. while
there were but $4,000 reductions,
Cincinnati incorporated 2S new COM
panles aggregaunS $12GG, 500. increas-
ing old companies $4,000. but re-
duced existing corporations $36S,75O.
Columbus suffered net loss for the
fmonth amounting to $4.223,000. She
formed but seven new concerns. with
100000 capital, and increased old
ones only $4,000, which with re-
duction in two large concerns of S4.-
$4,000, left her IN The hole so far as
new corporate capital IS concerned.
Toledo gave birth TO -1G- new com
panies. with S32S,OOO capital, and had
increases Of ,s12j 900, and REDUCTIONS
Of only 100000 Leaving her a net in
crease of 1858, 900
All other cities and villages OF the
state classified as one list incomor-
ated 1903 new combines for profit and
10tnot for profit. The new capital
thus created was $4,Jl2.0OO. Tho
thpqsafids OF existing corpoit tio1,
gave rise to Increases OF $6.OGO.DOO
and decreases of s824s0OO. leaving a
net Increase of S1O.24S.OOO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
KEEP UP FIGHT FOR
NOvELIST'S MONEY
Myrtle Reeds Husband and
DR.. Sugg Won't
Compromise.

Shicago, Feb. although j. sid.
ney Mccullough. husband OF Myrtle
Reed Mccullough. the novelist. who
committed suicide last August. ana
Dr. Edmund Sugg, are both in retire
ment, today, attorneys for both an
.nounced that the bitter fight involving
a claim Of $1,000 against the dead
woman's estate by the physician for
professional services, could not be
Compromised.
Sugg's attorneys announced that a
suit will be filed for the recovery of
the physician's claims. They allegc
that further letters going into the de-
tails OF the wrecked romance OF
Paradise Flat" which, according to
Mrs. McCullough's letter introduced in
the probate court, caused her TO "open
the little door 20 the never, never
land" viii be Submitted.
Mccullough, through his attorneys.
issued the following statement:
There will be no compromise. The
sober Judgment OF my fellow men will
uphold my action. Whether II was
mental telcpathy or some other in-
nuehce which caused Mrs. Mccullough
TO change her altitude toward her
friends and her 'husban q, probably
never will be known"
McCullough's attorneys INDICATE that
should Sugg file his suit and cause
further unpleasant notoriety for Nc
ICullopgh they will retallate with a
court action against the physician.
based on letters Said to be in the
hands OF their client which passed
between Mrs. Mccullough and the
physician
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Reciprocity Needed.

The Canadian Northwes. with q
bumper crop of wheat Is crying for
the American market, settlers in the
same region are asking for American
lumber for their houses and 1t is not
denied at Ottawa that dhe Borden
Government may ask the United
States for a measure of reciprocity
later on. The Canadian recovery
from the spasm of hysterla and Yam
keephoba seems 20 be coming even
quicker than The World predicted
that It would the morning after the
defeat Of the Reciprocity blll-7New
York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
DICKENS GRAND DAUGHTER
GIVES THANKS TO AMERICANS

tune to his descendants but he failed.
He worked night anG cay and the re-
suit everyone knows
When the Dickens Centenary COM
mittee called on us. and asked for
some suggestions regarding fitting
memorial to grandfa,Lcr. we felt that
we were justified IN telling our con-
dtion. The members Of the commit
tee We're deeply touched The in
Simultaneous responses both from Eng
land and America bought tears OF
gratitude to our eyes many times.
understand they have raised SS5 900 In
England and Americas contribution Is
expected to be almost as large. That
will supply all the money we will re.
qUire for our needs.
I do not intend to give up work
Neither will two Of my sisters. OF
course, the other two are in such poor
health that they will probably never
be able to do anything towards sup.
porting themselves again. Twenty
years ago ] started my typewritinq
bureau. l had no funds and It has been
q hard battle. 1t was only through
overwork that / was able To make q
bare living. My sisters. too, have
earned their own living by teaching
end clerking. We are all pretty much
worn out by the long struggle. But
we hope soon 60 arrange for a much
needed rest. Life certainly seems
much brighter now
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
SELL LIBRARY OF
IMMORTAL ]. N.
Remarkable Collection Con
tains Many Rare
Books.

Findlay. Fob. THE famous Free
library, the property of the Late Inn
mortal j. NJ, has been packed into
boxes and shipped to Fostoria, where
It will be listed to be sold. The Ii
brary had been years III accumula-
ton at the strange characters birth
place in Wyandot county, and is so
unique and valuable that TO wander
among its ancient tones and fondle
their ponderous clasps and worm
eaten pages would plunge the ordi-
nary bibilomaniac into what Robert
Louis Stevenson called a "hne, dizzy,
muddle- -headed JOY" It is owned by
Mrs. Elias Cooley, sister of the I'm,
mortal j. NJ, or Jacob n. free.
The Immortal J. n. was one OF the
most eccentric and at the same time
pathetic characters who ever lived in
Ohio. He first came into public notice
during the civil war, because Of his
frequent journeys between Abraham
Lincoln and jefferson Davis for the
purpose of removing the pressure, >
H. e.. restoring peace.
Through overstudy and brooding
over the tragedy of the civil war he
uttdIlb lntlldllN uilEDhIlu duN
through all the rest of his life he re-
mained resolved upon one thing, "to
lift the pressure"
The library numbers about 1000
volumes and is printed in many lam
guages-Greek, German, French, He
brew, Latin, Sanslrit and Chinese.
Some of the volumes date as far back
as the sixteenth century; many arc
in heavy wooden binding, and many
have been gnawed by She rats one
book, in Latin, dated 1870 contains
the works of "Euseblus, Bishop of
Caesaraea in Palestine" The covers
are a quarter OF an inch thick, I'M
leather, and closed with metal clasps.
A sixteenth century Bible is over two
feet long. The works Of Justin Martyr
printed in Constantinople, in 1856.
are a curious lcommingling of Latin
and Greek and the text is abundant
ly interlined with notes in the same
languages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Contrlbntory Negligence.

A Russellvillc man showed the
Times "A check for hfty cents from
the receiver OF the Owensboro Bank
and Trust Company. The gentleman
in question had $40 on deposit in that
institution when it failed. After sew
eral years fifty cents Is his par, OF the
depleted assets. The president OF
the bank wouldn't mail letter that
would have TO travel on Sunday. Thi,
depositor knew that fact Yet know.
ing the president was so pious, hC
made the deposit He ought to have
lost his money.-Russellyil (Ky)
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

According Col Gohas opened by Jan
1915 That less than That
nected We
among those who have been opposed
but believe making highway guaranty
that those mistaken we will he com
opinion few millions win be wasted on
forthcaon cannon
treaties With Great Britain support Of
government of regime OF raee voud he soer oro so
Spng another nation on the globe maintain r the canal
What the Progrves nominating primary short
ballot and initiative referendum
on responsive public sentiment
men are fight
and because they want arue characterized
The anteduvns complain
that President Biseow using strong arm" methods
measures especially the and r.
any nnuaon that
he dd not have exactly his presidential
pomlnaton, that nailed him 1900.
publication earth regards
it important matter the
scrbers
against measures Of reform watch
pun their chestnuts Of the
distance Of legal
requirements VIII provide that threefOurth
mine verdict
ringing
That alarm automatic resting the conscience the electorate
wpsheroman left 100000 by one Of patrons
is safe to bet that she never put too much starch his shirts
Carnegie he not make thorough
Of cleaning OUT Mr. Rockefeller who has su few pennies left
The attempt OF wall street 10 place It's on woodrow Wilson
a fiat failure Woodrow is man OF the people
war
possible to drown it in midoeean
President exres him win
his fight"
you happen to fan on the ice gel what
the taken by
straw "a aA-4l2 = ar 4 lAA A4xkA'G lAAMA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
EarnInr a Legacy.

Viscomtesse de Vaugelet of Gannat
left the band the sum Of 40 lbs. but
1t was to earn It by playing Chopln's
Funeral March all the way from tho
Viscomtesse's chateau to the cemetery,
A codicil to the will expressed the
wish of the Niscomtesse to be buried
at Beaumont and Beaumont is just
nineteen miles from the chateau. The
Gannat bandsmen earned their 40
lbs. They played the Funeral March
hfty-seven times right through during
the funeral procession Paris Letter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY IN AGRICULTURE

Franklin 3S42
"A
three S9 25 TO
farms
run o
S3S92O83, of mil
itself $2S7O1547 the
buildings
Cuyahoga, Dlrks Wood,
Franklin s9372
s
Montgomery little ahead cuaoga
$15960 interesting where the
value S12 With Gaa with $f514
$17.47 an Ri H
Bushels in
bues
16OS bushels The
955 bushels this raised
Darke
seoho
Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
REPUBLICANS IN
FLORIDA SPLIT
Roosevelt Delegates Bolt
and Nominate
Ticket.
Most of Boilers are Negroes.
Will Garry up
Contest.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. THE
fight for the control OF the Florida
Republican organization had increas-
ed so in bitterness. today, that It was
freely admitted by both sides that
there was no hope of reconciliation.
The action at Palatalia, when the
state convention split. with two sets
of delegdes, one declaring for Presl-
dent Tafts denomination and the 9th
er favoring Roosevelt, was unprece-
dented in Florida. which therefore
has admittedly been the property Of
the tepuIblicanr administrationu ~ Ut
,WaShlngton. .--..es. ,s.... .-ss-a 80. -.
The leaders Of, the ,"bolting con
Nentfon' said, today, they were pre-
pared to carry their contest to chi
cago. and they say the roll of,dele-
gates WIZ show that Nthe .niaBoriiy
taS1ESS ! .,5rs q thsir tss, Thqy admit.
iiotNsssefi tei tnei1. .o1Il1. -hone. esf securing
,@he seats viii be to have the Roosk-
Yet forces get control. OF the com
mittee on credentials, as the TAN
deies5ates are certain TO be placed
son the temporary roll by the national
committee which mabes It up. t
Joseph Lee. revenue collector in
Jacksonville, as temporary dhairman.
was responsible for the break. IIYs
rullngs, the delegates claimed, wefe
lhVariably against the antirTaft, men
and the latter Withdrew In bod8
organized, elected their klwnl aelT
gates and Instructed them for T7Sose.
Yelt' The majority of the Rooseva,t
.pelesptes we're negroes Both don't
mittees named fun state tickets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

something Methodist Dr Pet Of the
Hnlsboro chi
his IS follows:
all
the 1t children Personally
child
benefit the altar
child the Of the
as
tobut would have
choose and l tell hen go"
proceeding supdy
in presented Having
chlds assimilation should be him. lie
the
do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Too Much proG,

Publicity In railroad values and reg
ulation OF their capitailzations win
not meet the requirements OF the Sit
uadon until men iike the late Edwin
Hawley lind it impossible to clean
up $15,OO0OOO on a single railroad
"deal."-N. Y. World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Enr Rntlcr nr Worsc.

They are making inquiries every
whero into the high price of butter.
We made the inquiry in Houston and
ELECTED the interesting fact THAI ii was
n case of come across or luhricate
our dodgers with aXle-grease. HQua-
ton Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
KipJings Two


To the Editor; / remember being
told some years ago by the publishers
Of Mrs. Charlotte Perkins stetson that
they had discovered the "female Kip
ling"
happening to glance over the lidle
volume OF her work, which they put
oui IN '9S, It set me to wondering II
the male Kipling" hadn't Just dis
covered Charlotte Perkins stetson:
The female fox she Is q fox;
The female whale a whale;
The female eagle holds her place
As representative OF race
AS truly as the male.
The female bird doth soar in air;
The female fish doth swim;
The fieetfoot mare upon the course
Doth hold her own with the flying
horse
Yes, and she beateth him.
"A. j. Piercy I'm New York sun
Moved TO old 'TSirby and 10 cent
store" room--Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store Drop In.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Going TO Mars.

A New York man without waiting
for somebody to fly across the ocean
is building an airship in which he
hopes to make the trip 10 Mars and
back. How are the New York hos
pitfalls for the insane coming on these
days?-Columbus Dispatch,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Lilllnn ms n nlscnssrr.

One Is led to wonder why Lillian
Russell hasn't been writing all these
footlights, since she doesn't seem to
be afraid to take hold of and discuss
the most abstruse ubjects.-lBelle-
fontaine Examiner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Dnttcrs No porsnins. A. n Wc,ct.

The Democratic victory IN 1910.
President Taft said in his Columbus
speech yesterday was not the fault
of the Republican party but OF dlsaf-
fection within its ranks Which must
he comforting thought 20 those Re-
publican candidates who We're de-
feated in the landslide of that year
Kansas CITY Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
to London Express.


The Brother-Shc's got lovablc
eyes kissable lips, a huggable shape
and holdable hands.
Hls Sister-Yes, and she's got re-
movable, hair. adjustable lips. colora-
bic brows ana a transferable COM
nlnX ION -pnck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Inshion Note.

silk stockings are no longer con-
sldered fashionable in Washington.
Has that any possible connection with
the crusade the women of Washing
ton are waging against high street.
car steps?-Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Ills Finish in Sight.

Old Soque-Doctor. what Is the cas-
lest way to stop drinking? ,.....
DoctorLTbe easiest way for you?
Why, keep on drinking. - Boston
Evening Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Current Comment.
Rnt Hc Tnok It nncI,.

81 am reactionary and ] am not
afraid TO claim It," says Senator
Bailey of Texas. Jerusalem crlckets!
Is that fellow in the Senate yet? We
thought he had resigned. --Rochester
Herald 'tt'N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Nm. Grontls snlisInctlon.

Edward NJ. Grouts satisfaction with
the Court of Appeals decision up
holding his contention in refusing to
testify i'm the case Of the defunct
Union Bank OF Brooklyn must, of
course, be refreshing to him.-The
World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Too Much Publicity.

Nearly all news about prominent
attorneys is first rate advertising. but
Clarence Darrow is getting so that he
hates to see his name In print.--Lou-
isville Courier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
a Great DIscoyery for S. o.

New York, Feb. There Is much
stage business Of nnalloyed joy' at
NO. 20 Broadway for pittsburgh
chemist has discovered how TO make
a course dinner out OF petroleum. The
curb market viii watch with inter-
est ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Adyocntcs Ml1n onon cn.,..4.,.

Nhicago, Feb. 1.-THE wide omen
chureh Offset the vide open saloon"
says Rev. George B. Stafford in a lee
lure delivered here on "polyglot Chi
cago."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Operates ON Borrowed ,ronov

5oilet, Ills, Feb 7.-Thlnking to-
day a holiday a clerk in the local No-
,lohai pahk last night, set the time
lock TO open Thursday The bank op-
Grated on borrowed money today. r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

Frost-Ilow's your little daughters
musical education progressng2
Snow--Finely. AT first she could
play only classical stunts, but now
she can do ragtlme.--Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
Should Have Had HcIp.

After a critical analysis OF certain
self-mudo men the voter sometimes
eXclaims. What a pity he didn't have
help!"--Atlanta Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
No Insls,ent Demand.

Patriotism In Persia Is about as
profitable an occupation as dealing I'm
ice at the North Pole.-Cleyeand
Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
NIoIIycoddIclsm Rnmnnnt.

Our idea Of a mollycoddle is that
ZOO polar bear who had to have the
steam heat uiurped on in his den, n
Washington Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
DEPOSIT

Boxes for rent by The Buck
eye State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio. These boxes are
the safest and best. Our
vaults are electrified and the
best protected of any in Cen
trail Ohio. We occupy the
first absolutely fireproof
business and office building
in Ohio. Call and investi-
gate. Five per cent. paid on
time deposits. Assets $5,-
100000, all loaned on homes,
the safest of all mortgage
loans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
And for No Cnts M All.

A man hasn't any use for a dos
unless he owns it-Chlcago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07
GRADY TRAGEDY.

the New York
politics ability would have
commanding long
would
care remembered.
brilliant skilled paramenaran master Of all
Of
personal charm
another lie the slave
tAe Grady that NIGH:
political should
YorkW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

The anteduyans complain
that President Bigelow
especially The l and r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

destroying
OF their transactions?
in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

the standps holding
publican this country A1lArA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

Characteristic
he did his
domination, nj in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

The Congressional Record the publication on cart
It as important matter to please the contributors