davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
MRS. SAMUEL HlLL
PASSES AWAY
Wednesday at Her Residence
on Grand Ave.
Deceased was One of the Oldest and
Best Known Residents of
This City

The death of Mrs. Samuel Hill
occurred at her home on Grand av-
Ienue Wednesday evening at Z o'clock
Two weeks ago last Sunday, her
Iaged husband who had shared her
joys and sorrows for more than IF
,tyIwo years. was buried and the
shock. together with her fast failing
health, resulted in death. Her de
mise was directly due to pneumonia
land complication of diseases.
The deceased was aged seventy
two years. She was born and
raised near Cincinnati. For a mum
lber of years, she resided in Prospect
moving from there to this city about
twelve years ago. She was life
long member of the Presbyterian
Ichurch and had been an active work
Ier until in recent years. when her
Ihealth would no longer permit her
to take part in such work.
The surviving members Of the
family are Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, of
IRichwood. Miss Lulu Hill, residing
lax home; Mrs. Charles Hazen and
Albert Hill of the city.
Funeral services will be conducted
Ifrcm the home Friday morning at
10 o'c,Ick, Rev. George NJ. Rourke
pastor of the Presbyterian church
The remains will be in
TERED in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

The stories sent to out 0f town
papers concerning the local baseball
situation misrepresents the case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
Each spring when the other play.

Each spring when the other play
q, get out last years garments and
hurry to the ball lot for u little ex-
crcise, McCllntock joins in. but takes
things very easy. After few
days of training his toe nails com
nence To loosen, and by the end of
the first week, usually he sheds a
couple. The shedding operation is
ATTENDED with much pain. When the
mills commence to loosen, McClmt-
Iock wears an old pair OF shoes from
which tho toes have been cut. He
pads his feet with rel flannel, which
forms Il cushion and prevents rub
bing Oh the shoes.
Six years ago, McClintock suffered
Il severe attack of typhoid fever, and
1.-THE annual loss OF toe nails was one
70! the results. After the first
month Of the season has passed the
sore toes gradually get well ana
nails grow in place of the ones
Ished
McClintock lives IN Columbus, O..
For several years he played with
Homestead and Niles, but last seas
on was a member OF The pennant
winning Youngstown club. lie will
be with Youngstown again this year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Remember Marion Book Beer is
strictly pure. Call Citizens phone
l50. 32S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
MRS. ]. C. MARTIN
Dies Thursday at Her Home on
Home on Cherry Street a1

Mrs. Katharine r. Martin, aged
iifty-tonr years and three months,
the wife OF j. G.. Martin, died at
her home on Cherry street Thurs,
day afternoon at | 10 o'clock
Death resulted after long illness
with catarrh of the stomach.
The deceased has been a resident
OF the county practically all Of her
life and has lived in Marion for
more than twenty years. She was
the mother of -four children. three
of which died in their infancy.
One son, Royal s. and the father
are the only surviving members.
Funeral services will be con-
dueted from the home at /
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Inter
ment will be made in Marion Gene
tory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

greatly and IRE directly contrary TO
the stories published in the local
papers. Marion people know that
this city Is in danger of losing the
baseball team. That unless the G..
ID. & NJ. people co!ae to time, the
team without a single doubt must
be sold.
What is the Use of heating about
the bush. The local company is
now undergoing fight that should
have hen pulled off last fall. An
other instance of putting off until
tomorrow what shOuld be accom-
,plished today. The local baseball
officials were long ago given gen
tie hint not IN place too much
Faith in promises made by the G.
ID. a. VI. people, In fact, ever since
the road entered Marion. they nave
been making promises. And they
will continue DO promise whether
Marion has or has not n BAH team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
INJURIES may
PROVE FATAL
Edward Fritch is Badly Hurt
at Prospect.
Engaged in Unloading Car Horses
When He is Kicked in The
Stomach.

Edward Fritch of Prospect sus-
tanned injuries that will probably
prove fatal by being kicked by Il
horse at about | O'Clock Thursday
morning. Fritch is thirty-fiyc
years old and unmarried.
II. ID. Beaver horse importer
received ear load of horses late
Wednesday night. and secured
Fritch TO assist in unloading them.
1t was practically an all night job.
and the ear was but abont ono
half empiicd when Fritch met with
his accident.
He was leading n young colt
from he ear aud scarcely had he
reached the bottom Of the un-
loading Schute than the colt, which
he was leading, bit at another
hcrse standing near and the ami
NAL kicked with both feet strik-
ing the unfortunate young man
fairly in the abdomen.
Fritch was picked up in n
seml-conscious condition and hastily
removed TO his home. DR.. Cast
was called and pronounced his
condition very serious. The in
inrleS were internal. 'The attend
ng physician reported his condi-
lion tcday as snghtly improved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
BASEBALL
SITUATION
Remains About the Same as
Yesterday.
OFFICIALS ARE HOPEFUL
Word will be Received From
Webb Tonight.
Business Men Taking an Active
Part in the Battle Sporting
Fraternity Mad as Hornets.

With the exception that the To-
cal officials of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania league team, are II little
more optimistic over the baseball
outlook, the situation today re-
mains practically the same as yes
terday.
The committee of local directors
and business men that called on
General Manager Whysall Of The
G. ID. and NJ. at Delaware yes.
ierday was, as announced in yes
terday's Mirror, turned down by
that worthy official. About the
Ionly satisfaction secured by the
committee was that President j.
&. Webb, Of the company will
give the matter little further con-
sideraiion and his final answer is
expected by tonight at the latest.
Many Of the prominent business
men and capitalists OF the city are
interesting themselves in behalf OF
the ball club and are doing every
thing possible to bring The railway
company to fulfill the verbal
agreements Of its Officials in re-
gard TO the building of park
for the local club.
Business men believe that base.
ball is good for Marion and there
is no doubt about thai being the
general sentiment of the residents
Of the city. II is. expected that
plenty of money could be secured
by Popular Subscription Ia build
ile bali park but no one believes
Ithat II will be done AS long as tie
|C. ID. q M. railroad reiilsesr To
do q reasonable part. The feeling
against the railroad company in
sporting circles is very bitter.
Many cities are after the fran
chisc and in the event that salts
factory arrangements can not he
made, there will be lively bidding
for the local franchise.
The directors of the club have
made no statement on the situation
but most of them are confident that
the affair will be patched up salts,
faciorily.
The Q. and T. league has the
most peculiar ball player in the
country, He Is A, q. Mcclintoek.
and his chief claim 10 fame rests
upon the fact that every spring he
sheds some Of his toe nails. Mack
has done this for several seasons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
DEATH CALLS
VIM. WADDELL
"A Pioneer Settler of Marion
/ County m
CAME WITH PARENTS
To Ohio In a Wagon When a
Little Child.
Deceased Resided His Entire Life
in Waldo Township-A Promin.
ent and Highly Respected Man.

The death of William Waddell,
one of Marion countys oldest and
most distinguished citizens, father
.of John T.. Waddell president of
the Marion National bank, occurred
IA, his home in Waldo shortly be-
fore ten o'clock Thursday forenoon.
His demise was due TO paralysis and
complication of diseases.
About FIVE years ago, Mr.. Waddell
suffered two strokes of paralysis and
a. that time his conuiClon was very
critical. However, he rallied from
the effects and had enjoyed fairly
good health until last Sunday, when
ne was stricken with a third at
tack. Erysipelas and complications
developed, and the pioneer who had
spent eighty-six years in serving
this county, yielded 70 the death an
gel
Possibly there was not another
a.
more interesting biography than the
deceased. lie was born in Ohio
county. West Virginia, December
%. 1920. He was the son of John
and Margaret (Ginen) Waddell,
the former native Of Wheeling.
West Virginia and the latter of the
birthplace Of The deceased.
When Mr.. Waddell was but little
more than year old, his parents
came by wagon to Marion county
seventy of which he cleared. Upon
the site located less than two miles
least of Waldo, the father erected a
|log house. 1S by 90 feet in size and
tmoved into IT before It had either
windows or doors. 1t was here
that William Waddell resided during
his childhood days and was reared
into manhood. He assisted in clear
ing away the timber on the excellent
farm which now lays ~ monu-
ment Of The hard toiling pioneer.
The greater part of his life was
spent in farming and stock-raising.
Mr.. Waddell was married on No
vember Z, 1874, to Elizabeth EN-
cry, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Emery, Of Rlchland township,
this county. To the union were
born four children: Margaret j.
llawley (deceased of Chicago; Cath
crime Waddell who resided at home:
John e.. OF this city. and Mrs. Ella
Erwin, of Chicago. All of the fam
| lily were members Of the st. James
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Waddell preceded the hns-
band In death by twenty-three years.
Four years ago the aged man moved
to Waldo and lived strictly retired
life. Mr.. Waddell had served his
county well. He not only settled
ard cleared some OF the best farm
land OF the section, but he served as
justice of the peace twelve years,
and constable Of Richanl township
for two years.
The deceased has five surviving
grandchildren. They are Mrs. Stella
Smart, Homer Waddel and Miss
De Emma Hawley of this city, and
TWO living In Chicago. There are
also three great grand children.
The funeral arrangements have
not been definitely made, but will
be he'd from the home in Waldo,
ei'her Saturday or Sunday after
noon. The remains will be inferred
a. Waldo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Big Bill" Miller, the Marion star
out fielder and one of the best i'm the
o. & =. circuit, may be lost to the
league. Miller has refused to
sign with Ferd DrItmm for the com
ing season, and it Is understood that
lDrumm is negotiating with j..
Percy Stetler, once of Newcastle but
now of Steubenvile in the p. o..
NJ. To sell Bill, Drumm and Stetler
held conference in Newark last
Friday ana II is presumed they met
for this purpose.
Manager Sam Wright and Walter
East of Akron both wanted Miller
They offered to buy the Outfelder,
but Drumm has evidently decided
that if he can't have the player at
least no other club in the o. 4 p.
shall be streng' hened by him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuInine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t falls to cure. f.. w. GROVES
signature Is on each box. &c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

thousands Of cases OF rheumatism
rs bad as yours have been cured by
1lectropodes. Ask your druggist.
18th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Order a case M Book Beer for
your home. Strictly pure. Phone
l50. 3.2s-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Order n ease C>Bock Beer for
your home. strlctly>pure. Phone
1870. -,E 2 % q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Ihe Marion Ministerial association
has begun its annual fight against
Sunday base ball in view of the
opening OF the season in the local
Ohio and Pennsylvania league next
month. Rev q. M. Rourke, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church,
made a proposition TO a local sport
ing editor who scores tIhe games thar
he would reimburse him for every
dollar he lost as, scorer If he would
advocate anti1Sunday base ball.
With the sun shining and the birds
singing and bhe sap running and
the fan fever slmging in the sport
ing editors breast. he gazed pity
ingly into the eyes of his ministerial
friend and exclaimed. Nope. ."-Ex-
change.
Well, at that The minister would
not be out any money unless the
league pays better this year than 1t
did last. Z is gently whispered that
President Norton. forgot the Marion
official scorer when the cards. were
shuffled and the rain checks counted
at the close of the 1906 season.
The stories sent to out 0f town
papers concerning the local baseball
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Don't fail to ATTEND the Peoples
shu. N 3-2s-30-4 /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Billy Thomas, who fed the o. &
p. league pitchers two years ago and
who played the infeld for Youngs-
town last season, has annouuced
that he will devote all Of his atten-
ton this season to pitching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
piece. People should go to see "The White Chrysanthemum.
 Seats now on sale.
cHAuNcEY oLcoTT.


 Chauncey Olcott will be seen at the New Haven theater on Tuesday night, April Is, In his new play, Eileen As thore," the scenes of which are laid in and around Dublin during the year 1894, and in which C'hauncey Olcott is given an opportunity which has sell dom, if ever before, been afforded him. Firt he is a prohigate spendthrift, hav- ing tossed away his money in riotous living, pursued by clamorous trades men, and caring not whit for results. Then appears the inevitable pretty girl, fair as a rose and proud as a queen. He falls hopelessly in love at a single glance of her eye, but discovers that the way to win her is not to go out and fight for her, as he would like to do, but to recall himself to the path of rectitude. Every woman who has witnessed Chuncey Olcott's performnce admits that he is a past master in the art of love-making, and there are sit- nations of this character in "Eileen Asthore'' which are voted delicious. Incidentally he sings four new love songs, especially written and composed l by himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
PoIi,a Ner Thsnter.

May Boley and her Polly Girls, as "The Village Cut-Ups," are the big headliner of the new Poli bill this week. Miss Boley makes a very attractive boy, and the antics of her supporting troupe are decidedly unique and com ical
 William J, O'Hearn presents an Irish classic entitled "A Romance of Killar- ney" as the special feature, and it was decidedly well presented with elaborate scenic effects, and an excellent support ing company.
 Ward and Curran had a new version of "The Terrible Judge" Ethel Hoag and Ali Grant in "A Little of Every thing" had the newest talk, and 1t went with rush. The Holdsworths are a great novelty team. .Donat Be- dini has two excellently trained dogs, and the Joselin Trio, in aerial work, are clever. The electrograph closes the bill with new motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Events of Social Interest This Week.
 The usual social interest has been centered about the Country club this week. Among the social events were on Monday, April s, Mrs. Walcut New bury's luncheon of six covers to friends of her daughter. a dance given from 3 until o'clock, by Miss Mabel Billings. which about fifteen attended The mat rons were Mrs, Field of Trumbull street and friends. The tables were daintily trimmed in yellow shades and daffodils. Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley gave a dinner of twelve covers. Ehe reception room was prettily decorated with beautiful red shades, and large jar of American Beauty roses. The guests were MT. Farnam, Mrs. Farnam, MT. Hartman Mrs. Hartman, Miss Clark, Mr. Bristol Mrs. Rogers, MT. Hadley.
 On Tuesday Mrs. Phelps Montgomery gave a delightful luncheon of six. The decorations were extremely pretty, with yellow shades and flowers tied with vel low ribbons, which were presented to the ladies at the close of the social The guests were Miss Elsie Trowbridge Miss Katherine Trowbridge, Mrs. Dr Wurtenburg, Miss Dwight.
 The Sundays guests at the clur April were MT. and Mrs. E. E. Sco- vile, Mir Hubbard and son, pr. and Mrs. Steele and lady friend Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Sargent, MT. and Mrs. F. J Kinsbury, Lawton Sargent, Russel Fenn, with party of nine, Dr, and Mrs Gaylord, E. A. Bowers, E. s. Bronson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
uijou rheuter.

'The Moth and the Flame" that typical Clyde Fitch play, is being well produced this week at the Bijou thea ter. The Stock company has been ad- mirably cast, and the leading charac- ters In the hands of Grace Franklyn Lynch and William F. Canfield are done in manner that leaves no room for criticism. The various perform ances thus far given have been attend ed by enthusiastic audiences.
 For next week the management an- nounced another of Mr. Fitch's suc- cesses, Nathan Hale" with Lawrence B. McGill in the title role. This play was originally produced by MT. Nat Goodwin in the cast and later with an engagement of MT, Howard Kyle. This play has met with the hearties1 approval of press and public from coast to coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Food POisOns.
90 Per Cent of All Diseases the Result of
 UndIgeSted PutIefyng Foods,

Men of affairs, women of society and children with active brains are too oft en sedentary in their habits, giving It, tie time to exercise. To this evil is add ed that of high and irregular living-as a result the stomach cannot stand the demands made upon 1t. The abused and overtaxed stomach does not proper ly do the work of digestion, food taken in ferments, and the poison permeates the whole system. The body loses in weight and becomes a prey for the att tack of whatever. disease it may en- counter.
 Did it ever occur to you how busy that stomach of yours is? It only holds three pints, but in one year you force it to take in 2,40O pounds of material, digest 1t and prepare it for assimilation into the blood. No wonder it rebels when overworked. We crowd it with steaks and pastry, irrltate its juices with spices and acids and expect the stomach to do it's work. It can't do it.
 All over the inner layer of the stom- ach are glands which secrete the juices necessary to digestion. The entrance of food into the stomach is the signal for these glands to do their work. The more the food, and the more indigesti- ble, the greater the demand upon them and upon the muscles of the wall ad- joining.
 Think of the tons of high-seasoned game, sweetmeats and appetizers cram med into this little four-ounce mill, and then wonder, if you will, why you are dizzy or nauseated or .constipated. lDon't blame your stomach or curse your | fate that you should be born so unfor- tunate. Blame yourself and apply the remedy.
 First, get small package U Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each meal and at bedtime. They arc not a medicine but digestive. Your stomach is worn out and needs help, not medicine Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work that the stomach fails to do. There's enough power in one grain of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets tc digest 5000 grains of ordinary food, SC you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain in your stomach undigest. ed.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will roul the poison because they remove tho cause-food fermentation. They art natures own cure for dyspepsia. The host of troubles dyspepsia is father oi cannot be numbered, for healthy | Df on
 Seize your opportunity before worse conditions confront you. Send to-day for a free trial package of Stuart. Dyspepsia Tablets. They will bring your stomach relief. F. A. Stuart Go. 8S Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
 The 50 cent size for sale at your drug glsts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
BIG CHECK RECEIVED.
Surety Company Settles With City on
 High School Contract.

Surety Company Settles with City on
 High School Contract.
 A voucher for $15,765I was received by Controller Jonathan N Rowe yester- day from the American Surety com- pany as settlement of the judgment awarded the city in the case against that corporation, which was surety on the bond of the National Economizer company, the contractors involved in the trouble over heating at the new high school. The check was also in consideration of the citys turning over to the Surety company all claims against the Economizer concern, and it 1 is likely that the bonders will endeav- or to be reimbursed The suit started lover a breach of contract by the heat ing company.
 The money received yesterday will be turned over to the general city fund and not to the board of education eX- penses as in 1904, an order was drawn in favor of the board of education for S1O SOS.1 10 to complete the work at the school. This money was taken from the general city fund pending judg- ment in the suit, and therefore to-lay' S check will go to make good that deficit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
YALE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Term Will be from July to August Is Announcement of Professors Con tains Many Prominent Educators. The Yale summer school will open for its third session Friday, July 5, to continue until August Is, under the di- rection of Professor Charles Hubbard Judd, Ph. D. Announcement of the entire list of instructors and professors gives evidence to the fact that the Yale faculty has made an effort to make the school consistent with the high stand ards of the university.
 Following are the professors and in structors:
 Arthur Martin Wheeler, professor of history,
 H. A. Beers, professor of literature. E. Parmelee Morris, professor of Latin.
 Thomas Dwight Goodell, professor of Greek.
 Frederick M. Warren, professor of modern languages.
 William c. Anderson, director of the gymnasium.
 Wilbur L. Cross, professor of Eng | fish.
 Harry B. Jepson, university organist. Herbert B. Gregory, professor Gf ge- ology.
 John S. Bassett, professor of history. George Albert Thompson, instructor in painting.
 Award Longley Bishop, instructor in commercial geography.
 Edward Herbert Cameron, instructor in psychology
 Isaac King Phelps, instructor in chemistry.
 Herbert Woodburn Shlmer, instructor in geology.
 Horace scudder Uhler, instructor in physics.
 Henry Schuyler Anderson, instructor in gymnastics.
 Horace Doolittle Bellis, assistant in gymnastics.
 Frank Joseph Born, medical assistant at the gymnasium.
 William Collier Dole, instructor ir boxing.
 Max Schwartz, instructor in swim ming.
 John Mack, instructor in athletics.
 Edward O'Connell, instructor ir wrestling.
 Albert Ross Hill, dean of the teach CTS college.
 Arthur Leslie wheeler, professor Q. Latin,
 Charles Sears Baldwin, assistant pro lessor Of rhetoric
 Joseph Farrell, assistant professor ot geology.
 Philip Embury Browning, assistant professor of chemistry.
 Hollon Augustine Farr assistant pro lessor of German.
 Herbert Edwin Hawkes., assistan professor of mathematics.
 David Albert Kreider, assistant pro lessor of physics.
 Edwin Bidwell Wilson, assistant pro Y lessor of mathematics.
 Beverly Waugh Kunel instructor il biology. George Henry Langzettell, instructo of drawing.
 Many names of prospective pupil have been received at the office of Pro lessor Judd, who expects the enroll ment to be larger than ever before il the history of the movement.