davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
How. This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cpnnot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrb Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for The last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able 10 carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan g. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cuc is taken in
formally acting indirectly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
Is cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con
stipaticp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
TAKE L. H. FLocKEN'S ADVICE
For More Than Two Years They
Have Been Trying to Tell You
How to Cure Indigestion.

We know Of no surer way to
prove that We have remedy that
will relieve stomach trouble and in
digestion than by offering 1t 10 you
at our own expense in case it fails.
Through our own personal recon-
mend many Marion residents have
been induced to try this remarkable
dyspepsia remedy, and they have
found relief almost without cxcep-
ton. One little tablet taken after
meals invariably relieves distress
after eating, sour stoamch, fermcn-
tation, heart burn, and other symp.
toms Of indigestion. Pepsikola Tab
lets are positive cure for chronic
dyspepsia aud ii you have palpita-
ton, sick headache. nervous spells,
gnawing pain at the pit Of the
stomach, backachc, or IL you feel
worn out, run down, tired or des.
pondcnt, nothing in this world is 50
sure to renew your energy, steady
your nerves, improve your diges.
tioD aid increase yoiir bodily yigoi
as u ten days trial Of these tablets
Pepsikola Is also q grand nerve toh'
ic and l.. II. Flocken's will cheerful.
" return yonr Is cents III case YOU
are not greatly benefited.
12-1O-mon u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
o! What shoe bargains at Smat
& Waddell's.
Resolutions.

Whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from
our midst our sister Lizzie Lauder
beck, HE members Of the Powell
Sunday school class wish TO express
their appreciation Of her worth in
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That as a Christian
worker sister I.audel'bcck was ear
hest and sself-sacrificing minister.
lug " many who were less for,
tunHtc than herself. Without os.
tentation doing good to those with
whom she came iii contact.
Resolved, That il her death tic
Powell Sunday School class has
lost a ;nostt useful member.
Resolved, That d copy Of these
resolutions bc stht to tho brother:
and sisters Of the deceased, ant
that they bs printed III each OF
tho daily pape,v. BY calcr Of tho
committee.
MRS. CAP. DRAKE,
NIiy. JENNIE HOOD
LAURA S1IvEItTHORN.
-. --. <i y.
Now onASnArt I .waddsll'i
Shoe Sale N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
NEWS OF THI
I'd LOCAL Y. NJ. g. A.

The Boys Literary club of the
y. NJ. e. a. held its first meeting Of
the year in the Association club
rooms Saturday night. In a short
business meeting the club organized
by clccting the following officers
George Foyc. president; Edgar Balm
vicc-prcsideM; Harmon Crock, see
rciaiy and treasurer; Hodncy Hume
seargcnt-at-arms.
AT the conclusion OF the business
an excellent literary and musical
program was rendered. 1t opened
with debate Oh the qucstic II
"Resolycd, that President Roosevelt
was right in The Brownsville af-
Fair" George Foyc argued the af-
firmative. while Herbert Johnston
cXpoundcd OH the negative.
Edgar Balm proved himself quite
Il professor when it came to lcctur.
ing cn "Wircless Tclegraphy." Hc
fully illustrated his talk OH the
blackboard and clearly illustrated
the mechanism and use Of the finer
points Of this late and wonderful
invention.
The Y. NJ. C. A. boys quartcttc
rendered few selections. after
wh.ch the program closed with Il
pleasing mandolin and piano duct
by Benjamin Grills and Rodney
Humes.
AT the conclusion Of the program
refreshments were served and n gen
.cnral good social time was enjoyed.
The advance seat sale for the
matinee performance Of the Rodney
Boys Concert company, to be held
Friday afternoon. is very large aud
all children wishing seats should
buy them at once and avoid the
rush.
Miss Jannettc hammers. former
principal of the Marion Business
college, will address the Y. NJ G..
A. bookkeeping class tonight on
the subject. "The Essentials Of n
Good Business Letter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
Bad Stomach Trouble Cv red

Having been sick for the past two
years with bad stomach trouble, n
friend gave me a dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They did me SO much good that |
bought bottle Of them and have
used twelve bottles in all. Today
am well of bad stomach trouble -
Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper. Maine.
These tbalets are for sale by all
druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
MADAME KALICH
SCORES A HIT
In Her Production of "The
Kreutzer Sonata.
Cold House and Rowdy Gallery Spoils
Play for Many Lovers Of
High Class Art.

The "krculzer Sonata" as
produced by Madame Bertha ka-
Itch and her splendid company at
the Opera House, Saturday night
was undoubtedly the best attraction
of the local season and the company
was deserving of much larger
patronage.
The small audience that occupied
seats in the lower floor and in the
balcony sat and shivered with the
temperature Of the house down al
most TO the freezing point. In
the gallery of the theater was n
gang of rowdies, who accustomed to
plays of the Lincoln j. Carter
"kill.cm-in-a-hurry" class failed
to. appreciate all that is good in
dramatin art and during the best
parts of the play whistled, hissed.
laughed and hooted at the perform
ers. IT is doubtful if there has
ever before been such all occurrence
in the local playhouse. The row.
dism vas commenced i'll the first
part of the play and continued un-
til its close but the management
failed to put a stop 10 1t. AT a
number Of times the work of tue
performers was interrupted in such
manner that it was almost i'm.
possible for them TO proceed with
the production. Patrons Of the
thcatcr feel that Is they put up
with cold house the management
Of the playhouse might ut least
have stationed police in the gallery
and permitted them TO enjoy the
performances without suffering
additional and worse anoyanccs.
The tragedy translated from the
Yiddish, was decidedly Immoral but
in the excellent work OF the artists
that fact was almost forgotten and
the progress Of the story was watch
ed with alnost brcathlcss interest.
II was written by the Giddish
dramatst Jacob Gordiu, was play
Ell iOI luc lIsI lInlc III llic VI lS-
inal tongue by Madame kalich five
years ago, and her success III it was
so remarkable that i, was the most
popular play III her repertoire as
long as she remained on the jew
ish stage. The ngIisll version play
ed here is by Langdon Nit
chell the author of Mrs. Fiske s
successful play, Becky sharpe,
aud also of the new play i'll which
Mrs. Fiskc appears this season.
Madame kalich scored q great
hit as Miriam Friendlander and was
forced to respond to number of
curtain calls. Miss Adele Block.
Z, Celia Friedlander her sister,
played an exceedingly difficult role
with ease and grace. The entire
company, in fact is deserving OF "A
large share Of the credit Of the
success.
II is to be hoped that Madame
Ealich can be- secured for return
engagement at some future time
when under more favorable c:rcum-
stances her art can be seen by n
larger crowd Of theatre gocrs.
evening at O'Clock at the church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

was u good attendance at the Bartl
Busch m,stch IN the Arcade LAST
night, and the bout aroused 10.
of enthusiasm. 1t was q good
contest, the pair being we'll match
cd. Busch, who halls from Mont
real or thereabouts. had a big ad-
vantage in the weights. being at
least 20 pounds heavier than the
former Hamil,onian. He also APP
pcared to be the stronger of the
two. But what Bartl lacked in
weight and strength he more than
made up IN speed and science, and
he won the match in straight falls.
Since lie took up his residence in
Marion, Ohio, Bartl has been doiug
lot of wrestling and has picked
up q lot Of new tricks and holds
which he worked last night with
good effect. Although he looks
heavier, lie claims to weigh only
l4G pounds, and if that is his nat
ural wrestling weight there are few
welterwcights in the business who
would have show with him. He
is strong and active and knows
the game thoroughly.
Last nights bout was fast and
furious from start to finish with
Bartl the aggrcsscr most Of the
time. AS soon as the contestants
were called to the center Of the
stage the Marion boy started after
his husky opponent, and it did not
taEs him long TO get behind him.
He worked like demon, but OH
account CT Busch's superior weight
and strength was unable to make
much Of n showing at first. lie
tried every hold that he was ia
miliar with and several times got
the Montreal man in dangerous po-
sitions, but Busch was able to
break all Of the holds with appar-
ent ease. Bartl realized that he
would have TO wear his man down
in order to win, and that is what he
did. For 15 minutes he worked on
his man, grucling and punishing
him and finally he fastened foot
hold and half-Nelson on him, and
IN 4G minutes he had his shoulders
pinned securely to the mat.
After rest of fifteen minutes
the two went at it again. Busch
fought desperately to secure the
second fall, but Bartl was too fast
for him. lie slipped out of a
number Of dangerous holds and
kept the Montrcalcr going at liv.
ely pace all tue time, never allow
ing him n breathing spell of a
minute. Several times he picked
Busch up and tossed him over his
head, and once he threw him
through the ropes and off the
stage. Busch held onto his oppon-
ent and the two went down togeth-
er. After % minutes of as fast
work as anyone could wish to see,
Baril secured crotch and arm
hold, and again downcd his man.
Bartl was given quite ali eva.
ton and was called on for a
speech. Hc expressed desire to
make another match with Charlie
Conkle and offered to make 1I6
pounds, weigh in al the ringside.
and to bet 5000 on himself. He also
accepted challenge issued OH be-
half Of Jack Defrain. who wanted
to wrestle the winner at $50
pounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
SMALL BLAZE
Takes Place at the Residence of
John Davis Monday.

The Central Fire department was
called to the home of John Davis,
on Park street, Monday morning
about : O'Clock TO eXtinguish blaze
caused by an over heated stove.
Few bucketluls of water put ont
the FIRE with not more than so
worth OF damage being done,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
New York City "kills.s

In old Dutch times all Of the rivers
about New York city wore known as
kills" meaning channel or bed of a
river. but now all save ono have lost
their original name, and that one 10
XIII Won Kull.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
The Candid Ghost.

Squarcjawcd Woman tat spiritual.
lists seance)--ls that you. pa?
Spirit cant deny II.
Woman--This is your wife and
daughter Arladno. How do you like
the spirit world?
Spirited like II durn sight better
II ] could get away from your claque
here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
The Price Of Peace

The terrible itching aud smarting,
incident To certain skin diseases, is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's G Salve, Price 20 cents :.
For sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
Most Valuable Mssr.ehsum Pipe.

What Is described as tho largest
pipc in the world is valued at $4,000,
and is counted os one OF the most re.
narkable pieces Of carving in exist.
ence. The pipe Is made of one solid
piece OF meerschaum, and represents
the landing OF Columbus. There are
"a figures In the scene, each one four
inches high. The carver who executed
this masterpiece is dead, and. ss the
demand for this sort OF work has
nearly died out, 1t Is practically i'm.
possible TO find a man to duplicate II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
O.! What shoe bargains at Smar,
= Waddell's.

"Pineules" (non-alcoholic) made
from resin from our Pine Forests,
used for hundreds OF years for Blad-
der and Kidney diseases. Medicine
for thiry days, $1.O0. Guaranteed.
Sold by Flocken's Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
GAINESVILLE
LOOKS GOOD
Money Galore Raised by the
Mogul Fans.
sANDUSKY LAYS DOWN
Reluctance to Pay Price Hurt
Its Chances.
Bartl Showed up Busch In Every
Department Of the Wrestling
Game Friday Night.

Youngstown, Jan. 2S. If ia:
Ohio and Pennsylvania league is eY-
pandcd and two more clubs admit
ted to membership at the special
meeting held at the Hollcndcn hotel,
Cleveland. Tuesday, it is safe
guess that the two clubs will b.
Eric, Pa, and GAINESVILLE. ~ all
the clubs that seek membership,
these two have the largest popuia,
ton and have, demonstrated that
under favorable conditions. thcy are
rood baseball towns. The league
is more than anxious that Erie
become member, while OF he
other three clubs, GAINESVILLE seems
to have made the greatest impr,s-
sion upon the magnates.
1t ~ u case OF "moncy ta,i,"
Sandusky entertained committee
of the league officials, but baked
at paying $1,000 or even 81 500 Tor
. franchise. No money has been
raised in Sandusky; neither has a
stock company been formed. On tn.
other hand, GAINESVILLE citizens sub.
scribcd $1,000 right off the real and
nothing but 800 shares were soli-
cited so it looks as if that town
would be able to raise $4,000 with
out any trouble. Again. Saudusky
has no grounds as yet, while Zan.
esville already has good baseball
plant at its command.
The reception rendered to Prcsi-
dent Morton at GAINESVILLE will live
long M baseball histoy as the great
est demonstration ever attempted by
town seeking admission to mill
or league. In fact. had Morton been
a famous general returning home
after winning decisive BATTLE,
hc could moi have received much
greater ovation than lie did. II
was most remarkable event III the
history of the game and shows that
the wishes of GAINESVILLE will be
difficult to sidetrack in favor of
Sandusky now that the later town
has shown a reluctance to come up
with the cash.
Lima seems out of it altogether.
It is handicapped geographically
and then the fans Of that town
have not shown tho interest that
they have III GAINESVILLE and San
duskv.
That Sandusky would prove n
valuable member Of the league the
o. and p. leaguers believe, but
the boom for that town has hardly
been managed right. The correct
thing for Sandusky to have done
would have becl TO have raised n
sufficient sum Of money by sub
scription or other means and then
talked real business. Had they
accepted the Erie proposition with
out hesitation the chances of the
Lake Erie town being admitted
would have looked much brighter
than they do now. The Sandnsky
boomers certainly proved thcmselv s
to be coed entertainers, but there
is not much sentiment in baseball
any more than there is In any 9TH
er business.
-
Umpire William List of last sea-
son s staff Of o. and p. arbitra.
tors. who proved himself the brs,
handler of the indicator in the
league, will undoubtedly be Pres.
ident Morton's first selection fr
incnt satisfaction aud is deserving
Of rcappointmcnt.
Percy Stetlcr of the Steubenvillo
P. o. NJ. league team would trade
Catcher Smith and Ficlders Farrell
and IIouscr for Big Ed. Lauzon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Dade's Little Liver pills thoroughly
clean the system good for lazy livers.
makes clear complexions, bright eyes
aud happy thoughts.
Sold by l'lockeD's Dug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Eyes tested and fitted with glassesl
Ozone cures catarrh, electric massage
cures deafness. See DR.. Lunger, Hub
or Block. 1-23.0tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
Ambluuouo,

Wanted.-Strong donkey, TO DO the
work OF country clergyman,--From .
Religious Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Elizabeth With was held this af-
tcrpocn at 1880 O'Clock at tho Ger
man NJ, T.. church. Rcv. G.. e.
.Buelklc officiating. Tho burial
took lace ut Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Tho funeral services ofGAIis. Car
o.inc Barbee was held at Epworth
NJ. h. church at 300. O clock yes
to-day afternoon. Rev. ID. II,
Ba,dey aud Rev. j. Reinicke con-
Quoted the services. The remains
were buried in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
DARTr. THE CANDY

v From Hamilton, Ontario, canada.
comes the following account of
Fred Bartl's ccntsst III that city
At Fiiddy tikht. Tie Hamilton
News says;
Although wrestling has been dead
in Hamilton since last spring ticfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
n,cE CONFLICTS

an over the world the spirit OF race
conflict seems Co boz at work among
the children of men. Tho dividing
lines are not being blotted out They
are made more distinct. rather In
the West the Aslatic spirit that was
manifested some years ago Boz the
Boxer outbreak and that is held in
owe only by fear OF retaliation. is de-
nounced as barbarism. and the ASH
aucs are expected Co put down such
riots aud t1 welcome the strangers
with ouon arms. notwlthstandins dif-
ferences ln color. creed. customs, and
everything But what Of the West
only q short time ago hundreds Of
Hmdusvarc expelled from Bellingham,
wash and a mob at Vancouver. b. Co
ram 5000 Chinese out of the city. Aus
tralia has by statute stopped the in
coming Of the Japanese laborers, and
there is strong pressure az Ottawa Tor
similar legislation. Gn South Africa
almost the first important act OF the
new Ttausyaal parliam mt was 20 pass
a law Intended TO- work the ultimate
exclusion OF AHatics. a category In
which are recllonej Chinese. japanese
and Hlndus The Hndus have raised
tho point that being British subjects
they are not lawfully 90 be excluded
from any British possession. but the
Beers ana hc English in the Trans
yaal are of one mind on that sub
itct. All over the world the seeds are
sown that must. I'm due time. bring
forth "a harvest of race conflicts.
We may call the trait Of human nat
ur, manifested in the adversely OF one
division OF the human family 20 as
soohtlon with another. race pref
udices. and We may denounce 1t, but
il exists. and must be reckoned with.
10 as true that an nations OF men are
of zone blood" and therefore COM
stitutc one family But Sc is also true
that the Author of their existence has
determined THE bounds Of their habi-
tation 10 is when these bounds are
ovcrstcpped that troubles ensue. Races
viii have 20 learn To respect the boun-
DIARIES that nature seems to have de
creed. before universal good feelings
can prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16

case the United states government ON
behelf ~ the reclamation service iutcr-
Nened. virtually claiming FOR tho fedcfnl
government control over nOn-raVlg1 hIo
Interstate streams Tor purposes ~ irrI-
cation, analogous to chat which % pose
scsars over naVigahlc waters i'm ODE ln-
terests on navigation Aud tho supreme
court BY "a unanimous decision. turned
thc government down. The result. as
Governor Chamberlain pointed out has
already been tu start 20 new crop NJ wac
ter litigation which is likely to assume
very large proportion AZ Governor
Chamberlain said. The limitations ol
the supreme court were mot ossentioi
Co The decision OF the cnso. and poo
cannot De- sli1 to settle the l1W-Home
people soy Chat they were INTERCEPTED
us rorly fo Sccrot1rv Roots aa-er-
ton that The supreme court would ma
"a way Co read thiugs into tho consul
tuition. but The fact remuins that the
court dld not decide iu accordance with
the contentious of the reclamation sor','
ice. ana 10 is not believed tnat % ever
VIII. The result secmH to bo to combine
tho reclamation service t0 projects
which do not conflict with state laws,
and, when more than ono state iH con-
cernod. Co the laws ~ any OF them.
The rights 20 water obtalnnble through
The reclamation service Hre only such
az could be obtained through amy other
agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
As no THE PHILIPPINES.

The New York Herald has tried TO
ascertain what the general sentiment is
as 10 the disposition OF ting Philippine
islands. among the national Legislators.
The result Is that out OF iSS senators
and representatives OF all parties, only
% put themselves on record IN favor Of
the retention OF the Philippines. Some
declare themselves ready 20 support any
reasonable way OF getting rid OF our
oriental burden Il would be IN favor
Of getting out tomorrow n there was
any honorable way OF getting OUT il
the expression quoted from Speaker
Cannon Where the declaration for in
dependence Is qualified Il Is usually by
the statement that we should give more
time for preparing the Fihpiuos for
self-govpnmcnt though there Us also
"a feeling Goo some quarters, expressed hy
Mr.. Fordney OF Michigan. that the dan
ger o. American sugar and tobacco in
yolyod m the removal Of duties is the
most important element in the situation.
Hut although the sentiment seems 10
bc general iu favor Of giving mp the is
lands the question OF how 10 DO IT, still
remains. Few win be willing 20 consi-
lci proposition 90 sell them. To neu-
ulze them and leave them 20 their
ato. might bc pracucai. But. IN case
some power should refuse TO respect
their neutrality. this country would be
under the necessity OF taking up arms
Boo their defense. az 90 they were Amori-
can territory Propositions Tor settling
thc problem win nud many dimcultics
m Congress
The islands have cost the country
large sums of money besides the lives
lost and the Infectious diseases carried
from there by returned soldiers There
are no specific data a7 Co the actual
cost but thc guessos range an the way
rtom 500 900 600 to 81 800 900 900. The
Sew York Herald estimates that o. has
cost thc United states $i0O.0oo010 90
acquire aud hold the Islands. I'm this
sum 30 includes their Initial cost the
/ expense of putting down the Aguinaldo
4 revolt and th, cost of maintaining the
/ islands since thot tlmc. which the Hor-
7 AID puts lt $50 900 ooU "a year That pa
per. however quotes su army oficer
/ as saying chat thr whole Philippine
enterprise has cost us about $500 900 0o0
Tho question ls ihcn whether they are
worth thg cost 90 be- tuIcrably certain
that If tbls country cannot anord 20
. keep them uo othor country can. and
lsast ~ an can the Fllipiuos anord to
kcop their own islands, 30 what is 20 b,
d0urH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
KEEP THE CITIES CLEAN.


Crowded cities congcsicd population
mean Ugh prices for food and poor
living Tor "a large per cent of the peo-
pie. Tho larger cities present "a dark
az side. Tho thief the thug, the muir
derer the assassin. the butcher of WOO
mon and slayer Of littlo girls. the am
archist. the Black Hand, the Malta the
vendetta and AN the organized forces
~ disorder and enemies OF law find
haven iu the hidcous piles or brick and
mortar that cover acres and miles OF
ground ID ls there that the enemies ~
freedom and government breed and 90
o. from such hotheds OF crime and dls-
order that foes against Amelracu lnsti-
tuti0ns win rlse--to be- put down by the
man who lives Bon tho whoIos0me afr
ana freedom OF the farms and village
ana amuuer oities-tha saving grace and
power of the nation.