davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
MRS. A. ]. MORGAN
DIES SUNDAY
After Lingering Illness with
Consumption.
Deceased was q Well Known and
Highly Respected Resident Of
Claridon Township.

Mrs. Nellie Morgan, wife of A. J..
Morgan, died at her home Z miles
east of the city in Ciaridon town
ship, Sunday morning, death result
ing after a lingering ill0ess with
consumption.
The deceased was 38 years Of age,
and had lived all Of her life in Clar-
idon township. A large circle Of low
ing friends mourn the demise OF this
|estimable young woman. Besides the
husband, five children survive.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday morning at 9:3O
o'clock, Rev. o. J. Stone officiating.
Interment will be made at Brush
Ridge cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
DIVINE SERVICES HELD In
LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP

vey Sensational Sermon Deiveredby Rev. George Roure
4 First Presbyterian Church In Which He Denouncss
Local Newspapermen as Anarchists in League with
Wofters Of Iniquity- Alley the Boy Preacher
Delivers Sermon at Wesley M. E.-Regular Monthly
Sacred C6nterta At Epworth- Missionary Address Made
at United, Brethren Church, O. Bradshaw breaches
Two Interesting Sermons at the First Baptist.
BIZ AnnG1 .nlLLL NlaafLALflt- AL- ------
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had exper-
lence with this distressing ailment
Will be pleased to know that cure
may be affected by applying Chamber
lain's Salve as soon as the child is
done nursing. Wipe 1t of with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with best results. For
sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

In q sermon before large con-
g~gat.pn, Sunday evening, Rev.
George M. Rourke, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, scathing-
~ scored the newspapers Of Marion
claiming that they are doing every
thing possible to further the inter-
ests Of Sunday baseball in the city.
The Presbyterian pastor declared
that the local papers and the men
who represent them are in league
with anarchists and workers of in-
lofty, meaning, presumably, the
baseball company and players.
f"You don't have to go to Russia
TO find anarchists; you can run
across plenty Of them right here in
Marion, said Rev. Mr.. Rourke,
while dwelling on the Sunday base
ball situation.
The speaker claimed that when
tie ministers Of the city preached
sermons antagpnistic to Sunday
baseball two weeks ago the news
paper reports did not do justice to
any Of the discourses. He com
planned particularly because the pa
pers failei to mention the fact
that his congregation had taken a
standing vote on Sunday baseball
and that practically every person
in the church voted against allow
ing games to be played on the
Sabbath.
AT one side of the main auditor
iunn sat two meek and thoroughly
mortified reporters, fairly burning
under the lash welded by the elo-
qnent young divine.
Pointing a finger oR scon at this
quaking and forlorn pair, Rev. Mr..
Rorke requested that they report
that part Of his sermon.
The speaker took his text from
John Oil, reading, "This beginning
of miracles dbl Jesus in Cana OF
Galilee, and manifested forth his
glory; and His disciples believed
on him I"
In beginning his discourse, Rev.
hourke, told the story Of the mar.
risge at wh;ch the Savior changed
water into !, wine. This, the first
Of the miracles, is only an exempli-
fication of the fact that Christ can
lift the meanest and lowest to plac-
c. of eminence and glory. That &
what can be done to the anarchists
OF Maa!pn the speaker declared.
Rev. Mr. Rouike announced that
next Sunday morning he will sDeaI,
on the subject, "The Moral Outlaws
of Marion. -
sunday morning, William Carl
f1rsch, solOist Of the Grace M. e.
church at Dayton, delighted the con.
gregation at the First Presbyterian
with a vocal selection. Mr.. Pirseb
y arranging to go abroad to prepare
himself for grand opera.
"A large congregation filled every
seat at Wesley M. f. church, Sun.
day evening, and heard an interest.
1rg sermon by Harry Alley, a IA.
vear.old preacher, whose home i
! IN Marion. The young man is now
studying for the ministry and by
nis evangelistic work during vaca-
tlonl helps to pay his expenses and
70 support his blind father.
Tue younthful speaker took his
Gext Where Art Thou from
1enesis 3:9. He said that when !
man is out Of communion with God
ne is not right. He told of Adam
IN the garden of Eden and Of how
uod searched for Adam after the
ns T s'n' crying "Where lAri
n SINCE that time, 5000
years have passed away and Coz
Is sti! sending the same cali fortf
TO all.sinners. IS ~ "
Master Alley divided his congre
CATION into three parts, desigsat,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

The Harmonic society Of Salem's
church will be entertained by Mrs.
]. b. Schneider, Of South Prospect
street, on Thursday of this week,
instead of Wednesday as was pres
viously announced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
Weary Of AbstraetIon..

"There is some satisfaction in know.
ing you are right, even II the world
does not recognize It," remarked the
idealist. mot much" answered young
Mrs. Torkins. Il can't help wishing
Charley would bet on the horse that
does win instead Of the ono that
ought TO-" i,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Piles are dangerous, but do not
ubmit to an operation until you
have first tried Man Fan the Great
Pile Remedy. 1t is put up in COL
lapstble tubes with nozzle that
allows 1t to be applied exactly where
|. is needed. II you have itching,
bleeding or protruding piles and Man
Fan does not relieve, money re-
funded. Soothes and cools. Re-
lieves at once.
Sold by Flock~n Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Miss Hazel Lepper pleasantly
entertained the members of the
NJ. O. b. club at her home on
North State street Saturday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

The safe. certain, reliable little
pills that do not grippe or sicken are
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
sick headaches. biliousness and lazy
ivers.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Prayer, That Avalieth.
always like to begin q journey On
Sundays, because l shall have the
prayers of the church to preserve all
that travel by land or by water
Jonathan Swift, In polite Converse.
item" .,x>.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

~ ''o NPwoipH WI II. Cnurcn sum
day evning. large congregation as
Isembled to hear the regular monthly
sacred concert of the Choral Union.
These concerts are growing to be ex-
|ceedingly popular and the program
each month is composed of a higher
grade Of sacred music, thus giving
Marion church going people the op-
portunity of becoming acquainted
with the work OF the great music
masters.
The program opened with the pre-
Jude from Wachmyer by Miss Jesse
tHavill. by Babylon's Wave" an
,anthem, written by Gounod, and COM
iprising a beautiful melody. was given
by the chorus. After hymn, short
devotional services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. D. H. Bailey,
One Of the most pleasing numbers
OF the evenings program was the
solo OF Mr.. Bergman, conductor Of
the chorus. In delightful manner
he rendered the selection 20 Dry
Those Tears from Del Regeio. The
violin oblogata was played by Miss
Pearl Cheney. s,sa
The choir sang an anthem, "The
Heavenly Message" from Thomas.
after which Miss Cheney rendered a
violin solo. "Legende" from Bohm !.
Mr.. Bergman and Mr.. Martin sang
vocal duet, 'The Lord Is NV
Light" from Buck, which greatly
pleased.
After the chorus rendered. Mem
delssohn's great anthem, ~ Waited
for the Lord" Rev. Bailey gave a
short address on the theme, 'The
Mission of Art" The pastor named
music as the great art, describing its
influence and power. s
| The program was concluded with an
anthem, Inflammatus" from Stahat
Mater BY sRossini. The solo parts of
the AAthsms Throughout the program
were 9arried by Miss Carmen Blow
and frsss o 2 "A Allen, while Mss
HS&vNl was accompanist.
10 70 o., Brs ishaw, a young man who
is studying Tor the ministry ,at Dan
lnieon university. gave two interesting
sermons at the First Baptist Church.
Sunday. His subject In the morning
was "The Abundant Life" and In the
evening, Unity In Diversity /" 1
Mr.. Bradshaw gives. evidence Of
being an orator Of exceptional ability
and both discourses were OF more
than ordinary interest. w.
The congregation OF the First nap-
tist church expects It's pastor, Rev.
y. p. Currin. home from California
within a few weeks.
Sunday was observed as Missionary
Day at the Calvary Nvangclial
Churoh and the evening eeMlcea were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Mayor Scherff has received letter
from Charles H. Moore, engineer OF
grade crossings of the Erie railroad,
lin which the writer states that he Is
willing to meet the local committees
In regard to the proposed lowering
Iof the railroad tracks, at any time in
the near future.
/ It will probably be decided TO
confer with the railroad engineers
some time next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and rfsumatism for
S1.0O. Your money refunded II not
satisfied. Pineules contain no alco-
hol. Do not deranse the stomach.
Easy to take. ,.s,t
Sold by Flocken Drug etors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

The nine days old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Byers died
yesterday afternoon at the home on
North State street. No arrange
ments have been made for the fun
eral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to
IA days or money refunded. 60c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

John Wilson, n drunken tramp,
was arrested Saturday night by Of
Ificer Travis. He was finel IS by
the mayor this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

state that there was not a drunk
on the streets during the day O..
the night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
Chas. Turner & Co.

Have Fancy Strawberries.
Tomatoes rRadIishes o Onions.
Water Cress, Rhubarh and
Spinach, Fancy i'rcsh Fruits
and meats received every day.
We still have = .cw fancy
Baldwin Apples. A big line
Of fresh wafsys, fancy cakes
and cookies. Our 60 IDS are
the best and are sure to
\ please.
Charles Turner
s Company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Mrs. Austie Shumaker. n retired
missionary from China. talked at both
morning and evening services at the
United Brethren church Sunday. Mrs.
Shumaker spent twelve years in China
and has scores of Interesting stories
to relate of her many thrilling exper-
fences.
AT the morning service, the mis-
|sionary talked on the theme, "China
and Our Work." speaking Of the mis-.
|sionary activities Of the U. B. church
In the regions Of Canton, China.
In the evening, Mrs. Shumaker
directed her remarks to the theme
''Heathenism in General" She de.
Iscribed the superstitions of the Chi.
naman end their peculiar stand az
Regarding light and wrong. She de.
lclared that the Chinamans idea Oh
sin Is vastly different from ours, and
ne Is hard man to convince. Large
audiences were present at both serv-
ices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

ing them as professors, backsliders
and sinners.
The Christian was urged to act
like follower Of Christ and no,
merely to say that he is one.
"There are too many people on
both sides of the fence in the
Christian world today" says the
speaker. He then addressed his
hearers, first as protesting chris.
tians, as backsliders, and then as
sinners. i, EW t
Following the sermon two persons
,nited with the church.
A Mr.. Ingalls,, whose home is in
Texas, related "A remarkable religl
ous experience, telling of how lie
was converted after having been an
infidel for years.
Sunday morning, Rev. Mr.. Row.
ley preached a sermon on foreign
missions. "Too many people," said
Rev. My. Rowley, "think that i,
is not right to rsend missionaries tc
foreign countries. God ordered il
and we must obey His commands. d
The text Of the morning discourse
was taken from Mark 1915, and
reads, "Go We into all of the world
and preach the gospel. -
Following the sermon. an excel.
lent missionary collection was
taken. otv iHs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Sunday was observed as Missionary
Day at the Calvary Ilvangclkal
Church and the evening services were
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
DEFENDS SALVATION ARMY.
Adj. Crawford Declares His Books
are Always Omen.

AdJt II. G. Crawford. Of the Saliva
ton Army, MANAGER Of the Industrial
Home. at f21 Pennsylvania avenue.
takes exception p the statements. in
spired by the organ Of the Associated
Charities, in the editorial columns Of
The Washington Herald saying that
they misrepresent true conditions. lie
says;
II have been in the Salvation Army
Cor twenty years and am proud OF the
organization. for am in a position to
know the efficient work it has done
The article quopd in The Herald
makes me and meI Of my kind either
fools or rogues. since Ii charges US
with irregularities in accounts. Now
although ! cannot lay claim to any
great attachments n the way of schol-
arship. AZ least I lelieye myself to be
practical. and not the kind of a man
who would be chosen by fiimhammers
as an easy victim. Sefther am dishon-
est, nor would I c,untenance the So
ciety for a momentlf I thought it dis
honest
"The reports Of be Salvation Army
are printed regularly in the War Cry,
and are open 10 all
ne Associated +udflLeS nave be-
come antagonistic because they have
not been treated differently from others
when asking TO know the business Of
the Salvation Army The industrial
branch of our org;nization does not
accept cash contributors; neither have
we made any appealto the generosity
Of the citizens of tbs city, but we 20
from door to door ald take anything
that is not wanted } can hardly say
so much for the organization which
criticises us. for ] sarcely ever pick
ED a paper in which is appeals for aid
are not featured I my Industrial
Home. twenty-five mn are constantly
clothed. lodged. fed. land given en-
ployment and wagesdall OF which is
done by selling wase paper and old
clothes, Ny books ar always open TO
ANYBODY who wishes 20 see them in
good faith and 7 san be only too
happy to exhibit them 10 free our or
ganization from this infounded crit,-
cism
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL KAUTz
Ashes of Late Naval officer Inferred
in Arlington.

The ashes of Rear Admiral Kautz.
United States Navy, retired, who died in
Florence, Italy. February last, were
inferred in Arlington Cemetery yester-
day The ceremonies were strictly pri-
vate, only the members of the family
and intimate friends being present. The
committaI services of the Protestant
Episcopal Church were read by Chaplain
Bayard, of the navy.
Admiral Kautz was born IN George
town. Ohio, in January, 1899. and en-
tered the naval service as an acting mid
shipman in ISL He served throughout
the war on various men-of-war, and was
instrumental in bringing about the first
interchange OF prisoners. While acting
as prizemaster of the brig. Hannah
Balch, In June. 1861, he was captured by
the pTivateer Winsiow, and the follow
ing October was released on parole from
Castle Thunder for the purpose of Sc
curing an exchange President Lincoln
at first refused the request, and Kautz
was returning to surrender himself when
the exchange was authorized.
Admiral Kautz was retired from active
service in January, 1901. His remains
were brought home from Florence On the
cruiser Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
CONFESS TO Big LOSS
Officials of Trust Company
Issue Statement
SOME SECURITIES RECOVERED
Admit That Douglass Carried on
Papers of the Market value OF
100000, and Tint He Had Packed
Away Others Which Were Rec0v-
ered-Wiu Push the Prosecution.

New York, April 29-At a meeting Of
the trustees Of the Trust Company Of
America, held this afternoon. d statement
was issued setting forth that Securities
Of the market value of $4,000 were alb
straeted by the assistant loan clerk Of the
company"
This statement was made public after
the trustees had decided that the public
should be informed of the fun extent Of
the robbery that was effected by ". o.
Douglas and Broker c. NJ. bennett.
The face value Of the securities. a trus-
tee said after the meeting, was about
$S10,0Oo In addition. he said that the
company had fortunately recovered a
large amount Of securities that Douglas
had packed away on the premises 50 that
he could grab them when he got ready.
While Douglas really had these addi-
tiional securities" said this trustee. they
We're never exactly out of the physical
possession Of the company"
Douglass had removed the securities and
hid them
The meeting OF the trustees to-day was
well attended and lively It was simply
announced after the meeting that ia fif-
teen days there would be a meeting Of
the stockholders Of both companies. at
which a new board of trustees for the
enlarged Trust Company Of America would
be elected. This, of course, didn't con
sumo d great length of time
The trustees, however. We're in session
TWO hours
One of the trustees said that there
would be no let-up la the prosecution of
Douglass and bennett.
State Superintendent Of Banks Charles
H. Keep had this 70 say.
We shall begin at once the examina-
ton Of all the securities Of the New
York trust companies
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
Court to Review Rebate Case.

The supreme Court yesterday granted
a writ OF certiorari for the review of the
judgment Of the Circuit Court Of APP
peals for the Third circuit, in relieving
the officials Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road from the necessity of producing the
books of that road in suits brought by
the Webster and the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Companies to recover some
s2039t50 for Determinations in the mat
ter Of furnishing coal cars and for grant
ing rival roads rebates and other spe-
cial privileges.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
DIstrlct Not ResnonsIhle-

Following the opinion Of Corpora
ton Counsel f. H Thomas that the
District is not responsible for the dam
ages to a street car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company which
was struck on the morning of January
a by an engine of the fire department
and damaged, it is alleged. to the ex-
tent of $3.50. F. ]. Whitehead. secre-
tary Of the company has requested
that. before taking further action. he
be informed upon what ground the cor
porati9n counsel bases his opinion. In
reply the corporate counsel states
that. while the fire department is an
fundamentally of the District and un-
der the control of the District. the ma
lures of its duties are such that. in its
lawful operations. such as III this case,
the damage which results does not af-
ford a legal claim against the District.
because the District is operating a law
full agency IN a lawful manner
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
FEAR insult TO LEO'S BODY
Transference of Dead Pontiff to Be
Made Secretly.
Cardinal satoIIi Advises Against Al
lowing Italian Troops TO Act
as Escort.

Rome. April at has finally been de-
cided that the body Of Pope Leo viii be
transferred 70 the Church of ST. John
Lateran 40 night and as privately as pos
sible. The idea OF asking the govern
meut TO assist in the ceremony and to
guarantee the safety Of the procession
conveying the remains has been aban-
doned.
The Pope, conversing with Cardinal Sa-
toll, said lie was convinced he should
be Interpreting his predecessors wishes
If privacy were observed. Cardinal sa-
;olH and the other members OF the Sacred
College comprising the funeral commits
sion co-curred in this.
Cardinal Satoni says that If tie pro-
cession was public no number of troops
the government might supply could pre-
vent d hostile demonstration II evil
minded persons designed such "a demon,
stration. lnasmuch as even a single dis
respectful shout would constitute an out
rage upon the corpse. Moreover. the in
teryention Of troops might be miscon-
strued as a sign Of a reconciliation be-
tween the Vatican and the government.
or as "a change in che Naticans policy
toward italy. which has not occurred.
It is learned that in pursuance of the
plan of secrecy. the body of Pope Leo
viii be removed from its temporary tomb
in St Peters at night and carried in the
early morning 10 the Church OF 81 John
Lateran, where it VIII be laid in one OF
the chapels until the preparation for de
posting it beneath the monument 70 his
holiness
Even Tad0liui, who designed the monu-
ment, VIII not be Informed OF the date OF
the removal while the public viii proba-
bly, be misled by an indirect intimation OF
a fictitious date.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
STEVENS At WHITE HOUSE.
Discusses New York Political Situa-
ton with President.

Frederick c. Stevens. of Attica. State
superintendent OF public works, and Peter
A. Porter. of Niagara Falls, who defeated
Wadsworth in the Congressional election
last November. and who has announced
that he will act with the Republicans in
the House, called on President Roosevelt
yesterday.
1t was chiefly due TO the efforts of Mr.
Stevens and Mr.. Porter that Archie san
ders was asked TO resign as collector Of
internal revenue, and Il has been under
stood that former Mayor H A Burkhart.
Of Batavia, was recommended by them
for appointment to the vacant collector
ship. A week ago II. Burkhart's appoint
ment was regarded as certain. and while
it is still probable that he viii get the
place. there is some sort Of hitch
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Porter wanted TO
talk with the President about the ap-
pOintment Of Sanders successor, and in
cidentally to discuss the political situation
in New York Afterward Mr.. Stevens
told people that he had not recon-
mended BUrkhaTt.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
opnose Engine Hou.e slte.

The Commissioners are in receipt Of a
communication from the Citizens Asso-
citation, through it's president, Charles
MeCaUley, protesting against locating the
Langdon engine house at Twenty-second
and Franklin streets, and requesting that
site be selected on Rhode Island ave
nue., between Twentieth and Twenty
fourth streets In reply the association
viii be Informed that no decision as to
the location of the engine house mas been
reached, and that the Commissioners will
give the association a hearing. which is
requested
The Washington herald., 1907-04-30
Commissioner Approves Bids.

Commissioner Biddle has approved
the recommendation Of W. a. McFar-
land superintendent of the water de-
partment. that the contract for fur
nishing 1000 tons of S-inch cast-iron
water pipe be awarded TO the Lynch
burg Foundry Company. of Lynchburg.
Va The contract price is $3S.S0 a ton.
Bids were submitted also by the United
States Cast Iron Company, of Philadel-
phia. ct $4,000 a ton, and by the Amer
lean Cast Iron Pipe Company. Of Biz
mingham. Ala, at S39.SO a ton.
The Commissioners yesterday an
nounced that the contract for the erec-
ton of an ornamental ventilation shaft
in connection with the construction Of
the public convenience station on
Pennsylvania avenue, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. be
awarded 20 " E. Mooney, whose bid
of S1.3I4 was the lowest received. The
amount of the contract Is chargeable
to the appropriation for constructing
public convenience stations.