davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
THE A11-1ND1A MosbEM LEAGUE

These are great days for leagues and such. The Mohammedans at their re- cent educational conference at Dacca adopted resolutions relating to the formation of an All-India Moslem League. The object of this organiza- tion, it is declared, is to promote feel ings of loyalty to the British govern ment, to advance the political rights of Moslems, and to prevent collisions with other communities, In his address the presiding officer declared that the safe- ty of Mohammedans lay in loyalty to the government. They must be prepar- ed to fight for the government if neces- sary. The political outlook in India was perilous, and revolutionary tenden- cies should be condemned and discour- aged by all Mohammedans. They were with the National Congress, he said, in matters of public benefit but reprobat- ed it's rabid opposition to government measures. The Moslem cause was the cause of the British, and was favored by the government.
 The Nawab of Dacca in his introduc- tory speech declared that the proposed league had been forced upon Moham- medans, who had to prevent mischief from being done by the Congress ex- tremists and to save themselves from being submerged by an enormous and noisy majority of the other race. He added that the fullest safeguards would be provided against the possibility of some headstrong youth causing mis- chief by indiscreet speech or action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

Poets usually have sad lives" said the sentimentalist
 Well, answered MT, Cumrox, writ ing the kind of things they do, don't see how they could expect to be very cheerful. Washington Star.
 She (sternly)-Why were you so late last night?
 He (apologetically)-I was held up on my way home
 She (still sternly)-Wese you too far gone to walk alone?-Baltimore Amer ican.
 This weather is very uncertain" {" said the person who makes a speciality of discomfort"
 Yes" answered young Mrs. Torkins; but don't mind-not so long as they don't fix up some way for Charley to bet on t."-Washington Star.
 Run about -Reggys new automobile blew up with him on the first trip, and he sued the firm that sold him the ma- chine.
 Sneeder-Did he recover anything?
 Runabout-Everything, I believe, but one finger and part of an ear.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
The Epoch Ends.

The epoch ends, the world is still. The age has talk'd and work'd it's hll- me famous orators have shone, The famous poets sung and gone, Tue famous men of war have fought' The famous spectators thought, The famous players, seulptors wrought The famous painters filrd their wall, The famous critics judged it all. The combatants are parted now Uphung the spear, unbent the bow, The puissant uncroWnd, the weak Ialo
 low,
 And in the after-silence sweet, Now strifes are hushed, our ears doth
 meet
 Ascending pure. bell-like fame Of this or that down-trodden name; Delicate spirits, push'd away In the hot press of the monday, And OCT the plain, where the dead age Did it's now silent warfare wage Der that wide plain, now Wrapt Iii
 gloom, ...,. Where many a splendor finds its tomb Many spent flames and fallen nights The one or two immortal lights Rise slowly up into the sky To shine there everlastingly Like stars over the bounding hlll, The epoch ends, the world IS stlll.
 Matthew Arnold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

"Is your husband up yet?" asked the early caller of the sorr-faced woman at the doorw.
 T expect he is" was the reply.
 "Pd like to see him for a few min utes."
 So would I. He hasn't come home yet. Milwaukee Sentinel.
 How in the world did you get the public to believe you had genuine wild man? asked the museum man ager. q billed a wild man. but no one would believe he was really wild. i" Oh, it was dead easy with my wild man." chuckled the manager of the sideshow. T added on the bills that he had 200 wives, and no one could doubt that he was wild. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
FEEETING.

Guest--1 hear you are going to give up housekeeping.
 Host-Sh-not so loud; my wife wants to have the satisfaction of discharging the cook.-Puck.
 We made a big hit in Salt Lake"
 How was that?"
 Our press agent got out some extra printing and billed us as singing The Chimes of Mormondy. Louisville Courier-Journal.
 "She has a fine mind, hasn't she?''
 Remarkable. One of those minds that, when you are with her, you can't { decide which makes you the more hap py-to listen or to realize that you are not married to her. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other nmall advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for : full week.
 Display advertisements, per Inch, sRSl Assertion, S1.2o; each subsequent iussr-I sion, 70 cents; one week. sS.2O; esaI @onth, SIG; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

Mother--I don't think, darlings, that you should be playing cards on a Sun day.
 Jack-But, mummy, we're not play ing properly We're only cheating Punch.
 ''There seems to be a great lack of unanimity in your family, MT. Come up"
 NO, sir, that ain't the trouble, but We don't appear to be able to git to- gether in anything. Baltimore Amer iean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

A Scarborough England) woman, who desires her name to remain a sec- ret, has instructed local sadd1er to supply dog collars to any local per- sons who can show they are too poor to buy them. The woman, who is a lover of animals, has taken this step to prevent the destruction of dogs un- der the new dog act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
USE ALIENS Foor-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet try Aliens Foot Ease. II rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots Relieves chilblains, corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

Maine has a capital question. A bill has been introduced in the Maine sen- ate which has for its ultimate object the removal of the State capital from Augusta to Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, January 24th, 1907. ESTATE OF ALBERT FORBES, late of East Haven, in said District, deceas- ed.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JARRETT c. FORBES,
 Executrix. CLIFFORD IT. STREET, ERNEST N. CRAWFORD
 Executors.
 j25 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

IA government compilation of last years building record throughout the country shows the expenditure of $6o4,960,OOo. The increase over 1905 is about two percent; but stupendous as is this total, it appears that it hardly more than covered building destruc- tion by fire, estimated to have been in excess of five hundred millions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

The plano mover-Think I can get it through this door?
 Mrs. Reed-Piper-Oh, my, yes! We take in the Sunday paper here regular ly.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

A Vienna artist, writing about Leon ardo da v'uci's Last Supper says: Atmospheric changes and the dust and soot from the factories which are near the Church Of Santa Maria delle Grozie have made the picture wreck, and only a small part of the original work is left Another potent cause for the great loss may be found in Leonardo's use of material which lacked the proper adhesive qualities Artists who went to Milan to study the problem have agreed that the fres- co cannot be detached from the wall and none of them has suggested plap by which the disintegration may be arrested"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
Tho copneo.,o,,t H1ha0m. 2I.I..,a,o Soo,o

Hartford, Conn, January 23, 1907. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Humane Society, for the hearing of transaction of any other business prop CT to come before said meeting, will be held in the office of the society, corner of Grove and Prospect Streets, Hartford, Conn.,, Wednesday, January 30, 1907, at II o'clock a. m
 By order of the President and Board of Directors.
 w. DeLOSs LOVE, President. j25 &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

New York city has done pretty well in real estate. She bought Union Square park in 1883 for S116,O51; Mad ison Square, in 1S47, for $69952; Tomp- kins Square, in 1884, for $93,359, and Washington Square in 1927, for $77O7O. These four down town parks, costing $351 ,332, are now at ruling real estate prices, worth $25,OOO,OOo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
cARRoN1n AcIn spR1NGs.


 Tn the Auvergne region of France a large amount of carbonic acid gas comes from the soil and is one of the last traces of the former volcanic ac- tivity of this region. The springs that yield the gas are found generally in the Assures of the ground which allow the water to rise. One of the Mont pensier springs has been known as the poisoned spring" Animals which de- scend into the cavity to dring are soon asphyxiated by the gas which is given off by the water and accumulates here, Bodies of birds, rabbits, dogs, sheep and other animals are found, and even persons have narrowly escaped, Veg citation is also affected by an overdose of the gas. Spots can be seen running in line across the fields, where the plants have suffered from gas coming up through the Assures of the ground at different points Soundings show the presence of a great quantity of gas, and it is usually in very pure stat.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

Resolutions passed at a recent meet ing of Roman Catholics in Washington condemntng the attitude of the French government in the controversy between church and state in France were trans anitted to the French embassy soon after their adoption. They have been returned by the French ambassador with a mote announcing his inability to receive resolutions of such char acter, and declaring that the question with which they deal is a matter that will be decided by the French govern ment as the majority of the French people shall decree. The Roman Cath o1ics in Philadelphia, Cincinnati and elsewhere who in mass meeting assem- bled addressed similar resolutions to the French ambassador at Washington have received them again by return mail with a note to the same effect.
 Perhaps water can be found more scientifically than by the agency of 8 piece Of witch-hazel bush held in a mans hands. Adolf Schmid, of Berne, Switzerland, has invented spring. finder, or an instrument which set on the ground over any subterranean water will, he says, indicate the pres ence of the water infanibly and unerr- ingly. It is a piece of delicately ad- iusted automatic mechanism which has a needle upon dial that responds to the influence, whatever that may be, of water underground. So delicate is the machinery that the air must be clear and the ground dry when it is adjusted for operation, and the ma chine must be shaded from the direct rays of the sun. Then it will indicate water, if there is any in appreciable quantities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

In the Common Pleas Court, Ma
rion County, Ohio.
Arthur j. Baum, Plaintiff vs.. Ru-
berta j. Baum, Defendant.
Ruberta j. Baum, whose place of
residence is unkonwn, will take notice
that on the Sth day of April, 1907,
Arthur J. Baum, plaintifr, filed his
certain petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Marion county, Ohio,
praying for divorce from said de-
fendant, on the grounds of gross neg
lect OF duty; that said case will be
for hearing on or after six weeks and
one day from the first publication
of this notice. Said defendant Is
required to answer said petition on
|or before the 25th day of May 1907.
ARTHUR j. BAUM,
BY Jacoby Il Donlthen,
4-10-6twed His Attorneys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

The salve tina, acts like a poul-
tice is Pine Salve Carbollzed. No
other salye 80 good for cuts, burns,
boils and chapped skin. Ask about
IT.. Price rs cts.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

The regulation PIN weighs a little
more than three pounds, and the
whole set weighs approximately S5
Ipounds. If every bowler rolled per-
Ifect scores, the pin boy would have
to lift the pins and place them after
every ball, and as each bowler rolls
probably an average of sixteen balls
the pin boy would have to lift $50
pounds by the time the game was
completedA
Making an allowance for the pins
that do not fall, the pin boy probably
sets up an average two-thirds of the
pins after every bowler finishes his
inning. This would give the boy a
hence the pin boy sets up 1,119 lbs.
record Of 373 pounds lifting pins in
the game. Each man bowls three
lgames, when playing with team and
of pins for one man In the course OF
the evenings play. Five men cunsti-
tute a team, and thus for each team
the pin boy sets up enough pins to
weigh 5,594 pounds.
nhis amount only represent the
weight of the pins. The pin boy also
has to lift the balls from the pit up
Ito the chute and above them back to
the bowlers. The average ball used
by men who play on teams weighs
II pounds. The largest number ol
balls a player can roll in a ten-innine
game is 21, and the smallest eleven
Splitting the difference, good bowl
er may be said to average sixteer
balls weighing 716 pounds, and II
three games TIC pounds. Setting pint
for a five-men team, the boy lift,
balls weighing 1850 pounds. and ad
lding the amount lifted in pins an,
balls the much abused pin setter lift
In one evening 9,174 pounds. ALE.
managers wonder why pin boys ar
scarce. He lifts almost five tons IL
one night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

Among the troubles that beset man
kind rheumatism Is one of the most
|aggravating. Il suffered with 1t
for over two years." says Mr.. Rol-
land Curry, patrolman of Key West,
Fla. Sometimes 1t settled In my
knees and lamed me SO could hardly
walk, at other times II would be In
my feet and hands SO was incapaci-
tated for duty. One night when
was in, severe pain and lame from
ut, my wife went TO the drug storo
here and came back with bottle OF
Chamberlains Pain Balm. was
rubbed with it, ana found the pain
had nearly gone during the night.
/ kept on using It for little more
than two weeks and found that 1t
drove the rheumatism away. have
not had any trouble from that dis
ease for over three mouths" For
sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Y. N. c. A.
HAPPENINGS
Y. M. G. A. ACTIVITIES. /.

Y. M. g. A. ACTIVITIES.
There are now 1854 Young Men 8
Christian Associations throughout
the world, with 61,056 members,
according to the report recently is
sued by the Worlds comnl.tee.
or these 1,S6S are in the United
Stat& and Canada aud have 405,-
7S9 members. Germany has 1850
Associations with 114,167 members;
Great Britain and Ireland 1,403
Associations with 1884 members;
India has 10 Associations. Japan
60 and China so. OF the $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

Margaret Bruce, defendant IN Il
$40 90 damage suit brought by
Elizabeth Hemphill, Wednesday III
ed a motion, through her attorney
w. p. Moloney, to require the
plaintiff TO separately state and
number cause of action. Mrs.
Hemphill claims the defendant SIAN
dered her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Among Magazines
10 REMEDY A HORSES MENTAL
TROUBLES.

TO REMEDY A HORSES MENTAL.
TROUBLES.
TO begin with. does your horse
suffer from nostalgia or homesick-
ness? Most horses do, and many re-
|aly pine away and die from no other
cause. We can at least. by making
the poor creature thoroughly comfort
able. do al in our power to "give
his pain to surcease," and to make him
happy and contented--for then home
sickness Of the acute and chronic
form man knows few more wearing
AILMENTS. Is your horses disposition
sociable or misanthropic: You don't
know? Well, why not find out? Does
Iit iriitate him to have his yoke-mate
Ior neighbors eating noisily and Wis
IDLY while he does? Is privacy evil
IDENTIFY his preference? Very we'll,
then, by boards. or zinc, or tin, or
canvas, shut off both sides Of his
stall at the head SO that he may eat
In peace and live the isolated life
which he prefers.
III he lays back his ears, or snaps
at his neighbors,> or fidgets and kicks
at me partitions. etc., he does not
fancy company--at least at meal times
and he will be better. do better, and
(here the pocket comes in) keep
more cheaply II You cater to his
fancy. II, on the contrary, a "shy
feeder" let him see others eat;> even
let him by q simple arrangement
fed from the s;iii,e manager as one of
his neighbors, which is to be tied up
short until Master Dainty has eaten
all he will, when, upon allowing his
lneighb0r to partake, the fastidious
!, one will redouble his efforts to eat
just to spite the late conner at the
feast The writer has used this plan
with many poor feeders from race
horses down. and always with the
best results. from 1.-THE Every day
Abuse OF Horses" by r. M. Ware
lin The Outing Magazine for May.
|TNHD UPS AND DOWNS OF UNI.
BRELIlA BUYING.
The following story Is accredited
to Miss PHYLLIS Rankin. WIN In priv.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

ate life Is Mrs. Harry Davenport.
my husband and l went into q
broadway umbrella store few days
|ago," says Miss Rankin. IA sign
reading, Umbrellas, $l.O0 up was
displayed in the window.
" How much DOWN. asked Mr..
Davenport.
:" All cash down., answered the
salesman innocently. This is not a
credit house.
But mean how much do ! have
TO put UP for an umbrella put DOWN.
asked Mr.. Davenport.
'sThc salesman looked bit per-
picked. We have them for $1.00
|up, he said.
I" Il know replied Mr.. Davenport
but l don't want to buy one up; ]
want to buy one down. 1 can put
III up myself
Oh said the salesman, smiling
gently. you are speaking of the UNI
brela, while l am speaking OF the
price.
And now ! understand too re-
turned Mr.. Davenport, 1T is the price
that is 81 90 up. Then 1t isn't exact
lily $1.00 down as you said?'
Exactly. But perhaps you would
like to talk with the proprietor
"The salesman hurried to the real
of the store and I overheard hin
Explaining to his employer; also
heard remarks about an insane asyl
um. The proprietor came blindl.
forward and said. We storekeper
have our ups and down, out Al
this we bought an umbrella and fed.
From The Bohemian for May.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
JURY WHEEL
IN MOTION
Grand and Petit Jurors are
Drawn Wednesday.
COURT OPENS MAY Is
Petit Jury will Report One
Week Later.
Decision Is Rendered in the Koch
Divorce Suit Heard Tuesday at
Wapakoneta.

County Clerk Klimcfclter and
Sheriff Drown Wednesday morning
drew the grand and petit juror for
the May term Of the common pleas
court. The grand jury Will report
for duty Monday, May 13, and the
petit jury, Monday, May 20. The
list of jurors follow:
Grand-D. w. Strayer, Fourth
ward; j. W. Kennedy, Big Is
land township; Henry Newman,
Tully township; Edward Clark,
First Ward; G.. w. Walters, Grand
Prairie township; Noah Lee, Clari-
don North; f.. M. Rizor, Bow
ling Green township; William Cab
Ter, Thomas Evans, Second Ward ;
George Watts, Salt Rock Town
ship; w. S. Myers, Richland town
ship; Charles Hazen, Third Ward ;
John Haberman, Green Camp town
ship: Alec Hill, Scott township;
j. w. Hughes, Prospect township ;
Petit-Albert Trey, Marion town
ship; John Kelleher, Second Ward /;
George Montgomery, Big Island
township; Frank Ault. Richland
township; William Kinds, Claridon
North; Y. j. Horton, Montgomery
township; c. II. Saiter, Richlaud
township; William ODoln, Waldo
township; Ezra Bibler, Grand Prai-
ric township; John Hogan, Green
Camp township; John Darmody,
First Ward; Ozcas Washburn, Salt
Rock township; r. Young. Pleas
ant township; j. l.. Hastings,
Grand township; Thomas Wads-
worth, Cla'idon South; Nelson
Myers, Scott township; John w.
Harris, Bowling Green township !;
Thomas Griffin, Second Ward /;
j. b. Gunder, Third Ward; Orange
Kennedy, Tully township.
In the al;mony suit of Orpha
j. Koch against Charles Koch.
the motion for temporary alimony
was all that was argued before the
circuit court at Wapal1oneta, Tues
day. The court reserved its deci-
sion. The plaintiff was represented
by john DeGolley and tho de-
fendant by Hoke w. Donithen.
In the suit of r. o. Richards
against Ezekiel Brown, the plaintiff
through his attorneys, J. G. McNally
and l.. E. Myers, Wednesday filed
his second amended petition. He
built a house and barn for Brown,
and claims that there Is still due
him on the contract, s5O1 II with
interest at six per cent, from April
IA, 1902.
John Herr, plaintiff In suit
against the Marion National Bank,
Wednesday, filed a reply to the de-
fendant's answer. Through his at.
torneys, DeGolley e. DeGolley, he de-
nies that the bank gave any valu-
able consideration for the note In
Question. He asks judgment FOR
81 900,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Piles Cured In 8 to il DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
TO cure any case of itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in s to
IA days or money refunded. SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

Lee Frye, aged eight, the son Of
'lr. and Mrs. A. Frye. Of Prospect,
sustained painful injuries while play
ing at school Tuesday afternoon The
lad was accidentall" tripped while
running, and fell on board. His
right forearm was broken, and the
|elbow dislocated. DR.. v. w. Nc
Neal rendered surgical attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrll
that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY e. CO.,
Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney for the last 15
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business tram
sactioIs and financially able to car
ny out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Hall 3 Cata1rh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c pcr bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.