davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
ms Is called 10 the official figure
.shed this morning.
Won't Get His Present.

won yet Ills PRESENT
Although the young men rolled Up Q
magnificent total yesterday * was real
lied that they alone could never assume
the burden OF securing the remainder OF
the 5000 .0GQ. and there was some serious
discussion after the outburst OF en-
thusiasm had Gained down a little Mr.
Ward was asked TO express his opinion
OF the outlook.
Although YOU have about $40. 600 70
raise IA practically two days. said Mr..
Ward. L am just a. cheerful as ever.
We have had tho same difficulties IN
other cities and have won out. / will
admit. however. that q IS one q ths
hardest fights that I was ever IN. II has
not been an impoesibility 90 raise $40 900
in two days IN other cities. do not
see any reason why II should be 90 here.
The people are always better-natured
the nearer you get 90 the close OF the
campaign.
Il think also that at this stage Of the
campaign the work you arc doing
should De more prayerful than ever.
We need more prayers 20 help US.
believe firmly that with the right kind
OF systematic and energetic work We
are going 20 win this fight
Mr. J. A. Coulter, state secretary %
to ' raise $4,000 s or BE- " the ne means Of
helping others 20 obtain that much
Thus far he has beon responsible Tor
nearly $40 600. or has assisted others
go secure amounts agEregatinE $4,000.
Incidentally. M. Coulter suggested that
Mr. Ward be called Cheerful Serene
Ward instead Of G. $ Ward
A. least one Young man in Richmond
has been compelled 70 undergo q s8cri-
dce without his consent in the interest
Of the campaign. Captain Bahlke am
nouuced yesterday that a i've dollar
subscription obtained hy him from -
lady was 20 b. used by her 70 purchase
q birthday gift for her brother. The
gentleman ia question ala not knoS
how much ne lost through the cam
uafRU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
GIElIIIS|III

The cod Liver OF Emulsion PAR Excellence"
does ,his as no other remedy can. u
supplies Tie nourishment to build up
tho tissue and increase the red corpus
cle- ~ tac blood IL gives strength and
co.or 10 Goes this because Il contains
Guaiacol Giycer.no and the Hypophos-
ph.tes.
Those destroy the germs OF disease
and create appetite.
The Cod Liver oil supplies the food
chat puts on the flesh and makes
strength
This means health; and health means
happiness. Contentment and wealth
OZOMULSION IS the Remedy Physi-
clans Prescribe for Colds Coughs Con-
sumption and all Pulmonary Troubles.
Scrofula. General Debility Loss o. Flesh.
Anaenia and all Wasting Diseases.
For sale by an druggists.
There are two slzos-S-oz md 1901 Bot
ties, The Formula is printed in languages
on each.
Ozomulsion Laboratories,
Qc Pine st NV York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Ozomulsion Laboratories,

IS dying 81 lingering death I'm the Senate
committee.
Taft would probably De the ideal man
TO represent tie Administrative i'm such
"a debate hut DEE would hardly oe re-
gardcd a fair representative ~ that large
element ~ Republicans not distinctly
Roosevcluan. Secretary Root. brilliant
in intellect and sknful in debate as he
IS. lacks tho human quality necessary
to- reach Tho PEOPLE. HIS South Amori-
can "trip failed siguaIy 20 arouse any
l-reaf public interest.
vice President Fairbanks was not
regarded as available His political
principles II Re l(.s any. are never eN-
pressed in any Cher form than plat
tudes. and his r<rty managers do not
feel that ho is capable Of coping with
Mr. Bryan Secretary shaw lacks orig
iuaIitv and progressive ideas. such AN
apostle OF stand patism would be clearly
ar 3D. disadvantage in any EFFORT TO
show that Republican doctrines are
abreast OF the times There was some
thought o. Senator Lodge. but TO tho
people Of the West and the South.
I.odge's name means nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

Just as the reports were being closed
Tor tho night yesterday. "a subscription
was received from Mr.. Thomas l. Moore
oi s. 30.
Tn the morning q subscription Of S250O
" as entered from "a manufacturing con-
Germ which employs large number OF
men. bat which preferred not 20 have its
name used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

the Brownsville case that tho discussion
IN the Senate had been more than aca-
demio. and vcntured 70 predict that the
results would prove II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Wasting Process
of Disease

Disease is tearing down. wasting
away and destroying Of the tissues of
the body and shriveling up Of the
nerve cells and blood corpuscles.
This wasting process may attack the
lungs. the heart the liver. the kidneys.
the bowels. or. as IL most frequently
the case. result in collapse OF the nerv-
GUS system. prostration. paralysis or In
sanity. -s
You may rest assured that disease will
search out your weak spot and gain
the upper hand.e s4
Nature demands. assistaHce to over
come this dreadfuN wasting trocess.
And such assistance besq supplied by
DIR. A. w. Chase's NeSve pills, which
are by far the most thordQ dQgkly effective
tissue builder and nerve reA Atbrative that
IL known to the medical Profession.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills stop
this wasting process, put new life and
energy into the wasted nerve cells and
overcome weakness and disease; 50
rents box, boxes for $3.50. at all deal.
ers or DR.. A. w. Chase Med. Co., Buff
Galo. N. Y. The portrait and signature
OF DR.. A. w. Chase. the famous receipt.
book author, on every box.
For sale In Marion. Ohio. by FLOCK.
q Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
HAPPENINGS IN The -
- BASE Ball WORLD.


the ground and practice will be
started Monday. Two new catcbers
ds many new pitchers. a new right
fielder and BcrrShill on first are
the new ones on the Molder out.
fit.
Mansfield Carl McVey's men
report a week Monday. McVey has
his lines out for catcher OF
George Fox's class, which he needs
nightly badly. Willie Delehanty,
last years slortstop, is holtout.
Besides the catching and shortstop
positions the Giants are ready.
Marion Manager Drumm and
Captain Flood are on hand await
ing the arrival of the boys. A
number are expected tonight and
Tuesday. Work at the ball park
is progressing nicely. BY Wednes-
ay Garfield park will be alive with
0. p. players. If good weather
comes this way everything will be
ready for the grand opening here
May L.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
HINT FOR BOOK LENDERS.
Woman Has Ingenious Scheme Which
Has Worked Well.

A book borrowers album 10 the. de-
vice which woman who has q dno
library has employed in order that
she may keep track OF her books and
that her friends may not be delin.
quent in returning them. She delight
ed in lending her books, but was far
from pleased in punching her friends
up for their return. Now when Q
friend asks the loan Of book she &C
quiesces readily enough, but requests
the borrower to write in the album
his or her name and the date on
which the book is borrowed. On re-
turning 1t the borrower is asked to
comment on the book and initial It.
This album always is kept in q con.
spicuous place in the drawing room,
where visitors are likely to pick It up
and glance 1t through, learning who 10
not prompt In returning books Tho
result is that this woman cow has her
books returned promptly, 40 the bor-
rQwers know they will be convicted II
the album II they are delinquent. They
take kindly to the plan, the lender
does not have to prod them for the
return Of the books. and she ohas ~
album which is valuable to her ~ con-
tanning the comments Of her friends
on the treasures In her library. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
.BRIDE-TO-BE
IS INJURED
While Enroute to Church
Sunday.
THROWN INTO DITCH
Buggy is Demolished During
the Runaway.
Wedding Of William Ruegles and
Miss Amy McCullon Delayed
Bride Loses Fifty Dollar Bill

waiting at the Church" came
near being the fate of william Rug
giles, Of Big Island who was mar
ried Sunday afternoon to Miss Amy
McCullom, of this city.
Miss McCullom started IRON the
home of her father, James McCul-
lom, OF Nye street, about IL o'clock
Sunday morning intending to drive
to Big Island, where she was to Je
married. While driving out Kenton
avenue, her horse became frightened
and ran away. The animal turned
into the ditch near the intersection
OF the extension of Kenton avenue
and the Garden City Pike. throwing
the young woman out of the rig. The
rig was almost completely demol-
ished.
Miss McCullom was picked up by
persons living in the vicinity and
carried into a nearby residence. Her
face was cut up in several places
and she was more or less bruised.
While she was recovering from the
effects of the runaway, her pros
pective husband was waiting at the
Big Island church for his bride.
He was finally reached by telephone
and came after the young woman.
When the smash up occurred, Miss
McCullom had pocket book con-
tanning afty dollar bill IN the
buggy. In the excitement, she for
got the money and when she recov-
cred, the pocket book and money
were gone. Several boys who were
In the vicinity at the time, were
Of having taken the
money. The police put the boys
through a sweating and they are
that none of them secured
the money.
A number OF persons were about
the rig soon after the runaway oc-
Cured, and It is doubtful II the
young woman will ever regain the
money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08

Much ingenuity Called For In cemtIs'
Ing DIbIs Into Zulu. ~

-.
IN the words Of the Reverend @. ~.
Kilbon, the true missionary aims TO
repeat the saying Of his Master, "The
words which thou gavest me have
given unto them." He may preach
and explain, but the people must -
able to search for Themselves. Ulu-
mately he must Leave the Bible IN
the language Of tho people to whom
he has been sent as the foundation
upon which his work must rest.
Strongly convinced of. thiPs "a AiNte
Society, working IN NatN, sSllayAld-
ca. began the translation Of the New
Testament into Zulu. It was almost
task Of despair. The mental capaui-
ty Of the zulus was Of the lowest ~.
der. and they had practically no terms
to express spiritual truths. There was
no proper word for God" and, of
course, none for such abstract terms
as faith" holiness" worship"
conscience" honesty" etc. A spir.
itual vocabulary had to be creatSd,
and existing words applied to material
things had gradually to be twisted
around with an ingenuity truly amas-
ing. But at last the Zulus possessed
a complete Zulu Bible in one volume,
which was available for the millioAs
Of African s&vages who ranged from
the borders Of Cape Colony on the
south to the shores Of Lake Nyassa on
the north, and from the Indian ocean
on the east to the western borders
Of the Transvaal, and into Rhodesia
on the west.-William George Fitz-
Gerald in the Circle Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
OVER THE CIRCUIT.

New Castle Manager Billy
Smith is on the ground and is
making preparations for trimming
his Nocks. The players report
April Is. Bill says he will stand
pat ON last years outfit. His new
players, he says are all young
sters.
Akron Except Ehman and Har-
kins the rubber town twirlers are
working out morning and afternoon.
Ehman will join the whirling staff
Monday, coming from the southern
traininp trip of the Cleveland Maps
The team reports Monday and will
play at Wheeling April 12, 13 and
IA. 81 efFl, fs
Sharon-M Manager King is over
due. His team reports o week from
Monday. King has lined up sew
eral new ones, most of them COM
ing from western Pennsylvania.
Lanaster- Manager Jimmy Breen
Is securing the country fors pitch
ers while his Lanks are training.
First work i'm I4angblrg was We'd
nesday. Breen has not given up
hope of landing Upp and Geyer,
but HIS fond wishes of getting that
pair hang by ravelsd thread.
Walter Justus Of last seasons slab
department has been signed.
Newark - Manager Berryhill il on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
TOUGH GETS HIS
AT CALEDONIA
Hummer Defeats the Marion
Mat Artist.
Anderson Proved no Match for His
Husky Athletic Opponent
From the Village.

"Tough" Anderson, the amateur
wrestler of this city met his "Wat-
erloo" at the hands Of Scott
Hummer, the Caledonia mat art
ist, in thrilling match pulled
off in the Caledonia opera house
before large audience Saturday
night.
Anderson has had very brill
liant career on the mat, consid-
ering the short time of his wrest-
ling experience and a brilliant fu-
ture was prOphisied for him. The
provisions of the match was catch
as-catch can and two pin-falls out
of three to count. Hummer won
the first fall in seven mintues.
Anderson took the second in seven
teen minutes while Hummer made
the third bout and sweep by pin
ming his adversary in just two
minutes.
Frank Mattheson of Caledonia
referred the match.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
ARE
ARRIVING
Guinett the Canadian is the
First to Land.
WORK ON The GROUNDS
Goes Merrily Along in Spite
of Rain and Cold.
Majority Of the Players Will Ar.
rive Tuesday When First Work.
out will be IN Order.

The first man to "arrive on the
jb" was Louis Guinett, pitcher hail.
Ing from Hamilton, Canada. Several
more OF the men followed on later
trains and the remainder will arrive
tomorrow and "Wednesday.
Lncas and Quinn, pitcher and out
fielder, respectively of last years
team, got in on later train from
GAINESVILLE. Neutzling dropped in
from Pomeroy, Lusky from wash
ington and Wilhelm from Canton.
The bunch reported to Manager
Drut1im and Captain Flood at the
Majestic Hotel
Bob Lindman and Dick Thumb
will get in late tonight. Wilmot,
Riley, Pickett and Burke will be here
early tomorrow morning and Mylett,
Tate and Schaffer will land on We'd
nesday.
The players did not arrive early
enough to permit any practice this
afternoon SO Manager Drumm de-
cided to wait until tomorrow when
the first workout will be given the
men at Garfield park.
The bunch looks good and Manager
Drumm is already making arrange
ments to have a high pole erected
on the stand at the park to float
the penant next year. All of them
report that they are in good condit-
lon and will be only few days un-
IL they are in midseason form.
The locals will have very short
practice before Friday when they will
90 up against the Toledo American
Association team. On Saturday To-
ledo will again oppose the team and
on the following day visit will be
paid to the Canton Central Lacquer
ers. Drumm wants to win at Canton
and he will line up the regulars
againsts the Cantonians. Canton is
his home town and he has a large
following there that will be with his
team in the game. During the re-
mainder of the trip the new men
will be given thorough trial but
winning or losing of the games.
The work of the playing field at
the new park is going ahead nicely
the engineer In charge refusing to
stop for rain or cold. The masonry
work for the new grand stand Is
being put In today and the contract
0" will commence work on the stand
on Wednesday. All OF the lumber for
the stands has arrived In the city
and is being taken to the park. Since
the c. d. and NJ. leased the Marion
park to an amusement company 1t
Is doubtful whether the concern will
allow the company to bring the fence
that surrounds the ball park to this
city has been planned. In that
event President Webb has an
bounced that he will put up another
md better fence for the local park.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
TwIRLERs ARRIVE.

The first of the pitching staff Of
the Lime Burners arrived at noon
today in the persons OF Windsor
of Ashley and Neutzling of Pome-
roy. Windsor is well known here
and should stand mighty good
chance of making good with Drumm
lie is said to be a conner. The
Pomeroy product stands six foot
high and comes to Marion highly
recommended. Both pitchers are
in good condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
The ReIluIous East.

The fact is that the oriental races
are Fundamentally religious, and that
the mainspring of their lives Is their
religion, whereas in modern Europe
people have succeeded in dividing
their lives into religious and secular
departments. says the London Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
A Royal Graft.

The king Of England is publisher.
He has the exclusive right to issue
mariners charts. and English mari.
ners are forbidden by law to use any
charts but his. The copyright on
these royal charts, furthermore, never
runs out. II endures forever.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
EUREKA
NHfN lliJIT lih ~ iN
Yes Have Found it At Last.

Found what? Why that Chamber
iain's salye cures eczema and all
manner OF Itching of the skin. I
nave been afflicted for many years
with skin disease. l had to get up
Three or four times every night. and
wash with cold water, to allay the
terrible itching, but since using this
saive In December, 1906, the itching
mas stopped and has not troubled
me. Elder John T. Ongley. Root-
Vile, Pa For sale by all druggists.
@ @:'::. '..s:.sss - q q d. ss.s.ss .nss -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
MORTON TALKS.

MORTON TALKS.
"Unless disastrous trade condi-
tions set in look for the most
prosperous season in the history Of
the game President Morton is re-
ported a,s having said in a recent
interview. L do not know Of n
league which should not hold mp its
end and more firmly establish it.
self. The o.. and p. league will
soon start another season; it will
be without slouehiness, / know,
and the battle will be royal"
President Morton showed no re-
ticence in talking about redistrict-
ing base ball Territory in this Sec
tion of the country. "ISuch steps
will eventually come,' he said.
"They should be taken for tho
benefits provided by compact cir
cuit of good towns. / advocated
the idea several years ago. Since
then the flame has spread into a
blaze.
"I1l have, / think. the best
staff of umpires of any minor
league. Latham and List are good,
while Steinberg and Bannon have
the best Of recommendations Stem
berg strikes me as being an arbiter
of ability--one Of those fellows
who manages to get on top of
every play. "
One n the players from whom
Manager Wright of the Youngstown
team expects the most this season
is "Cnley" Blount, who will be
back in, right field again.
Curly" beside being one Of
the fastest men in the league in
getting down to FIRST, is speedy on
the bases, and as a run-getter
ranks with the best. He is the
Willie Keeler of the o. & p. when
1T comes down to scientific sacri-
flee hitting. Manager East of the
Akron team has always acknow-
ledged "Curley" TO be one of
the best outfields in the league
and Walter came within an ace of
signing him up last fall.
Louis Shelter won't be the only
Shelter in the o. & p. league
TINS season. Secretary Farell's
latest flat announces that G.. Shet-
tier has signed with Ferd Drumm's
Marion team. G.. is catcher and
an older brother Of Louis. He is
Tepnted to be good receiver.
Several of the O. e., P. teams are
securing a slight advantage by
having therr players report a few
weeks caller. Akron and Ian
easter nre both at work getting
INTO shape for the season. The
Mansfield and Youngstown teams
WIZ oe the last TO report, the re-
week.
There seems to be a diversity of
OPINION among the fans as to lust
what nickname ought to be given
10 the new GAINESVILLE team. A
bunch of the Faithful have picked
out names.
Here are some of the names that
nave been submitted: Outcasts. Or
plahs. Mighties. Mighty Zanes
The Deacon4 Y Bridsers, Colts
a'lstiers. Lonhudas, Zanes, Zobucks
Gay Bakers. Babes, Hopefuls, Po-
saes (P. o. Z's) Grays, Zanigans.
= GAINESVILLE Signal. 80
a Marion fan today suggested
'hat "Lobsters'' might be am an.
pmpilate Name for the "Yv eitv
n fact Marion does not
care rap whether or not Marty !,
aggregation is ever named.
ferd Drlmm announces that he
intends to give his men an awful
severe tryout this spring. He
writes 70 East Liverpool that his
men will get some OF the most
IRVING practices he ever gave n
punch. Wonder if he means the
ragY-Zanesyille Signal.
'bllly Smith at New Castle ex-
poets Harry Camitz, a bro.her OF
howard Camnitx TO be a winning
pitcher Tor him ~ New Castle,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
For Successful Year in the
o. P. League.
MAGNATEs NOW READY
To Whip Teams Into Shape
for Opening Games.
There is More Wholesome Spirit
Through the Circuit and Every
Club will Benefit Thereby.

With the schedule and other pre-
liminary matters out OF the way the
o. and p. league magnates are pre-.
pared to devote ali their attention
To getting the teams in shape for
the opening of the season. The
first games coming May 1 gives them
ample time for completing all de-
tails before the first game is played.
A few weeks ago 1t looked as
though some of the clubs would have
trouble getting under way, but in
every city things are now situated
so the teams will appear on the
field in better shape than ever. Ev-
erythng points for most success
ful season.
Akron and Youngstown players are
now busy working out, while the
members OF the other teams will re-
port for duty this week. Youngs-
town is the only club to go abroad
for training, having established quar-
tcrs at Andover, o., small place
near Ashtabula. Andover boasts
some valuable mineral springs, and
as the Youngstown grounds will not
be completed until time for the OPP
ening of the season they had to
find some other place for preliminary
work.
The Youngstown team got bad
start, owing to the unsettled cOndi-
tlon of its affairs, but once under
way, Manager Sam Wright has done
a lot in a short time. With the ex-
ccption of one outfielder and a pitch
e. he has as good ball club as
any team in the league. Ostdick
will catch, Davis OF the p. o. NJ.
league plays first. "Ikey" Breen sec
ond, Charles Starr short and Ed Hill
ley third. This infeld is superior,
both as batters and fielders, to any
in the league. Curley Blount is the
only outfielder of known ability IN
the squad. A. G. McClintock may
go to the outfield. being fast and a
strong batter. One more pitcher
and one more outhelder will pIt
Youngstown to the good. Akron has
last years team, and so has Lam
caster, with the exception of two
pitchers. From all indications the
league will be stronger than ever.
There is a more wholesome spirit
throughout the circuit. and every
club should do better in a financial
way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08

shortstop in The league last season.
He hit well, also. and a suitable man
to flll his shoes will be hard to find.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08

to fll his shoes will be hard to find.
A long distance glance at he va
rlous clubs shows Akron, Lancaster
and Youngstown in the lead. New
castle has a chance, but unless they
get better pitchers will have Diff
fculty in landing. Newcastle carries
O couple OF players, Shortstop An
derson and First Baseman Schlatter
who are handicap because they
cannot hit. They can field all right,
but as batsmen are deficient. Pos
sbly Manager Billy Smith can find
someone to take their place, or they
may hit stronger than last season.
If they do. the Nocks will have a
chance. The loss Of Upp and Geyer,
pitchers, also Compton. is a serious
blow tc Lancater. Compton may
come back to Lancaster and he may
not. The Sharon team IS the dark
horse" of the whole bunch Manager
King has imported lot of western
players little known in this vicinity.
II is safe bet, however, that Shar-
On will not finish last, and they do
not deserve that fate again. for it
Is one of the most loyal baseball
towns in the circuit.