davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02

''N"H 'tLoIN Judge RANKIN efflS III
support of the contention that the oil
company has NOT been the recipient Of
preferential rates from railroads in diff
Ierthl sections of the country.
Kellogg Is Prosecutor.
The hearing was in tho federal build
lng III Judge Bethea's courtroom. adjoin-
mE the courtroom in which Judgc Lands
pronounced Ills Judgment thar the Stand
ard Oil company OF Indiana should pay 4
tine of $29.24O,OOu and is Il phase of the
attempt Of til" government in a suit i'm
chancerN to have the Standard Oil com
pany dissolved ami cease 10 exist as a
corporate entity Special government
Attorneys frank b. Kellogg and Charles
i. Morrison, former United States dis
trlct attorney III Chicago. represented
the government ana Attorneys John $.
Miller and Moritz Roscuthal. both Of
whom appeared for the oil company in
The spectacular fine case. represented the
company before Judge f'erriSN.
Say Company Got Rebates.
Henry +. FELTON,. general traffic man
aSer Of the Standard Oil company WAS
the first witness called to the stand and
will he the principal witness to be OK
alnined III the Chicago hearing.
The main contentious of the govern
mCnt on the angles of the hearing which
are Ia hc considered in the examination
ct the railroad witnesses are that the
Standard Oil company was given rebates
by railroad companies; that secret con
cesslonS We're made to it; that preferen~
tlal rates were established for it's ad-
vantage and that in addition in many
cases the railroads 50 manipulated the
open rates that the big oil company had
decided advantage over It's competitors.
On the last point the government con
tentlon is thar high rates were made
by railroads from points where independ-
ent companies had oil rctinerics in prox-
unity to the Standard Oil company re-
hneries and that low rates were made
from points where the big oil company
mad no competition.
The defendant company seeks to
prove by Mr.. FELTON, and other witnesses
that the allegations Of preferential rates
ana faVorS arc not true and that the
oil company has uniformly paid the
same rates asked of other companies
Evidence on other points in the case
has been taken in a number Of cities and
Tie government presented its direct evil
dcnce in the preferential rate" and rail
road phases OF the case i'll Washington.
The suit was begun last fall ana all the
testimony must be presented by January
], 1909
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
STANDARD OIL
DENIES CHARGE
OF UNCLE sam
ATTORNEYS DECLARE COMPANY
WAS NOT RECIPIENT OF SPF-
CIAL RAILROAD RATES.
HEARING ON AT CHICAGO,
Henry E. FELTON, introduced as Principal
Witness to Show That Trust Acted
Within the Law.
KELLOGG CONDUCTS CASE FOR U. S.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. OCT. l.-Standard Oil
company attorneys presented evidence
today before Judge Franklin Ferris in
support of the contention that the oil
company has NOT been the recipient Of
preferential rates from railroads in diff
ferenl sections of the country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Smart Boys Of Long AGO.

Smart Boys Of Long AGO.
It Is often asserted nowadays that
our young men and women attain IN
teIlectual maturity much later than did
their parents and grandparents, and in
support Of this theory the precocity of
distinguished personages who flourish
ID a generation or two ago Is cited.
Now, somebody who has probably
been bored like the rest Of us with
this yarn about the phenomenal
brightness Of the old fashioned boys
has looked up the records Of eleven
leading colleges to see what changes
have taken place In the age OF grad
yates. From 1850 to 1850 the average
age at graduation was % years 13
months. From 1890 to 1900 It was q
years 19 months. In 40 years at
Dartmouth the average age at gradua-
don has fallen three months. This
average age, It appears. has changed
- little as the average weather. Thus
one or two precocious youths of the
long ago are sufficient to endue al
their contemporaries with the same
qualities But the fact Is the TWEEN
1eth century boy Is smarter than any
Of his predecessor, and tunfortunats-
ID In nine cases out OF ten he knows
h-Ptttsburg Gazette Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
THE IRISH BIRD cHARMER.

VIA more or less o tunefui grace.
Al ITS q Celtic singer.
I've praised the great bird Of cur
race"
The stork, the blessin' bringer.
When first TO my poor roof he came
How sweetly he was sung to!
called him every dacent name
That could lay my tongue to.
But. glory be. that praise from NJ
So pleased the simple crayturs
His visits here have come to Be
A sort o. second nature!
I'm glad to see him now an then,
But glory be 10 heaven.
II here he isn't back again.
An this n number sevenl
Och, though this gift o. song may b
In nanny ways q blessin',
II brings some popularity
That gets 70 Be disthressinI
Now, mind. love this Irish bird
We couldn't live widout him
An shure. III not take back q word
ever said about him,
But now when all these mouths to feed
Ate up our little sayin's
The birds whose visits most We need
Are ould Elisha's ravens.
Begor', II they were round these day.
An could make them hear me
I'd sing them such q song o. praise
'Twould keep them always near mel
IT. A Daily In Catholic Standard and
Times
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
courtesv In Business.

The man who solicits your advertise
ment the salesman who has samples
to exhibit. the Life insurance agent
whose hair trigger tongue pleads elo-
quentIy for your family. even the So
ductive canvasser who tries to In
veigle you into buying a history Of the
world "a twenty-five volumes. can be
listened to for n courteous minute OF
two and politely dismissed without Sc
riOusly eIogging the wheels Of bust
ness. Perhaps they may really have
something worth While 70 olfer. Above
an the teIlers and the cashiers Of
every bank need q course IN the art Of
gracious expression. Why should the
depositor Of money be regarded with
froWning suspicion and why should
his mistake n indorsing checks wrong
aide up OF bis failure b have his books
balanced regularly cal forth shouts
q coFrection instead Of a few words
Of kindly fnstructtcnf After al. be n
only ignorant OF only forgetfuL No
DARK scheme for defrauding the bank
Turks behind his failure 10 follow the
banks rules Courtesy Is fits own re-
ward. II pays IN personal safisfac-
don. IN minimizing friction. IN making
friends and IN raising Jon IN the eyes
q your business associates Scientific
American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

Chicago Is boasttng Of its -nvO
maiden aunts" and deciding that thsy
have done more toward securing bet.
Ter Industrial conditions IN that city
and IN the country at large than any
other Ike number Of citizens, men or
women. b the world. The i've maid
en aunts" are Jane Adams Of Hull
House. Julia Lathrop, q charity ex-
port; Mary Mcdowell Of TIE Unfversi-
y settlement: Aargaret Haley, who
Organized the TeacherS foderafion,
and Dr.. Cornelia De Beg. a praetIcing
physlcian. who secured the ssttIensnt
Of the great stoekyard strike By arbi-
tratton. Dr.. De Beg has also been
prominsnf IN investigating factory No
htions Of the ehfld labor law and e q
nsmber of tie Chicago board az en-
Odon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
a Fatai Furapnrass.

General Sheridan, says the Philadel-
phia Ledger, used to take delight IN
belling the following:
"A young man seated at dinner one
time said to his wife:
Ellen, II you are good at guessing
here Is a conundrum for you. II the
devil should lose his tail where would
be 60 to get another oner
after some time spent IN guessing
she gave It up.
"weIl,' said he, where they retail
Spirits
Eager to get # on. she fastened to
q lady friend with:
"tOh, Marianl I have such q nice
eonundrum. Joe Just told me Of It !
know you can't guess IT. II the devil
should lose his tan where would he
20 to get another oneF
~Her friend Marian having given Il
up, she said:
"where they sell liquor by the
glass
marian couldn't see the point of the
Joke"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

sHa. Mrs.. Taukaway, I'm not TIE
enly one who snorsR Just heard you
saving wood
You're mistaken again, Mr.. Tauk-
away. That was the echo Of yow
oun snoring that didn't die away for
some seconds altar you woke Eo.s-
Kansas City Tines
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
Must Hnu. Meant Him.

II wish I knew" said Cholly Sap
head, IF l have any show Of winning
Miss Roxie Swellman."
well" replied Miss Pepprey, -from
q remark Of hers I think you're her
choice"
Jaw! Reallyf What did she sayr
~she said nobody was good enough
to be her husband-"-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
Krf5h1o snack H5use.

A fine little shack can be built In
the Philippines for about $50, one
that WIN last for seven or eight years
and even longer with proper care.
Bananas and rice grow while you
wait The law requires a native to
wear a certain amount Of clothing
and no more II never gets cold, 80
there Is no need to save up and pro-
vide for long, hard winters. and the
sun shines on the Just and the un-
Just alike over there.-Travel Maya
zine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

One Of the objections urged AGAINST
twblne engines has been their fnabn-
~ % run backward e ven a. for
WHrd John OEg Of Aberdeen has IN
vented a form Of turbine which avoids
It's Gfneu1ty. The steam enters the
machine through q hollow axie and
fhsn6e acts upon the wings Of the
rutating disks mounted upon the ada
WhoE 4 q desired b reverse the mo-
finH q new ct q dis1ns. having their
wings Get AZ q reverse angie are
krouzht into play, ana b. means Of
orocFod valves TIE st1am = protested
aeainst fhem, thu1 ee11efng q haG,E-
Wnrd motion. II EsFglsd e mgl1p1
en- - produced inrlln.nssUy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

Once chinamaD Always chinaman.
China Is yet a land and a people
ruled by ancestors. A Chinaman be-
longs, soul and body, to his home land
because his ancestors belonged there.
The wandering Mogul who dies In q
strange land has paid tribute all bis
toIling years TO q brotherhood whose
sacred duty Is to cofin his bones and
send him back to his native land for
burial. Not even after death WIN his
country relinquish her claims to him.
Why should the Chinese government
be interested In keeping American
born Chinese familiar with the read
ing and writing Of the old language
when It Is presumed that they and
their children win remain In America
henceforthf The answer "a that such
u never the presumption. The govern
ment's theory Is that a Chinaman Is
hare only BY the accident Of birth or
70 set money, and when II becomes
possible be WIN take his money and 90
20 live and enjoy It n the F1owery
Klngdom.-Weshington Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
The New Tooeost.

Among the smart models shown for
q service coat is one Of thin tweed n
q two toned stripe OF gendarme blue.
Il Il not fastened al the way down.
bat has extra wide fronts and u fAs-
tined slightly double breasted nom
TIE brooch to within four inches Of TIE
waist.
Large buttons are used with bca1d
buttonhoIes for ornament. There are
many pockets, two Of which are N ne
sleeves Just below the elbow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
uneI. diram,. peduetion.


~who are them people nvin' next
door, asked Mrs. Gadsby's uncle
Hiram
II don't know" she replied.
II s'pose they've Just moved In"
mo. i think they have lived there
for a good many years"
"Ain't they decentr
II really don't know. / have never
heard anything about them"
"HmI Gosh, you people must be
mighty well OIL"
what has our financial condition to
DO with the people who live next
door,
why, you don't seem to ever have
to borrow anything."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

A boy was asked to explain the dlf-
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligence. ~H We had In
stinct," be said, I'VE should know ev-
erything we needed to know without
learning It, but we've got reason, and
20 we have to study ourselves most
blind or be q fool"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
rHE BROAD Ak.

= fOv sale At ne following aSsS
SGan8s:
A r. TerValon. 134 W. 61Bt strOsG
Cigar Store and News Stand
Geo. L Martin, maker Of fine cigars,
and news stand. s42 East S1st St
C H. Green. cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7I8 State st.
Ma Nellie Phelps. Cigars, NOIoas
and News Stand. 1s1 ". E1st street.
:. =. Halls clUg 0aorO -
LAaAAIy OAea. ga 1DSh =
Mrs. Alma A. Simpson. news agent.
1855 State street
". 9. Cole, S54 Thirty-nrst strest
sigars, tobacco snd ASWB StaaA
J. r POts5 Cigars. irObaeoO al
News Stand, as n S7tA StrSsG
M-s. A. n Baker. NOnoas 80 Issus
Stand. I1s, SetA StrOsG
". P. Johnson, NOdon Store AnA
News Stand S7o4 State Il
Turner william GAaxiAg Pari~
aaA News soaAA. SooS Arn- ava
\ DsviR. dHS. tDbaeoG sna go
1OSosa@y. SssS STATE 81
c c NeLAin. cigars, tobacco and
news Stand. soo6 State street.
Nrs. ,. ". Haalsy ne ". SlR =
eisars. tobacco and news StanA
Standard News COMPANY, q ".
1Ssth strosG New York &C. ~ !.
n A. johnson. news Sad, sAgAEs
and tobacco, Ss13 STATE suSeE
h InfSsIsE NOws O., rs Raa-
dolpA 81. DOaOiL No.
ne STANDARD News CO IA ". ~
q. New YOrk Ou. M.
tOsasso. and 1nnsy grOosssss Hna nsus
stand B93s ATaolr asN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

wen. what do you wantT qnsried
TIE stereoseOpie lecturer a. q stranger
appeared before him
-oh, ! merely came to set yOR
VIEWS" replied the Stranesr-Who
proved 70 be a eonstable-as be pro
eseded % levy on the OutnE-ChieagO
New1.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
Pertinent Query,

MANS work is from sun to sun, but
Woman's work Is never DONE" quoted
her husbands wife.
'Well. why doesn't she stay home
occasionally and do itY' queried his
wife's husband.-St. Louis Republic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
Providing q suhstituta.

he started back with Indignation
Il am q gentleman. SIR be hOtly
aid. and / never could demean n.y.
self By washing WindoWA But n
you'n hold the Job open for q half
hour IN zee Il / can't set ny Wifs b
90 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
RsIativs Ynlus. IN TsrtImonY.

II Split Finney and DR.. Lyman Alb
bott differed Numerically In their re-
lation Of an incident observed on a
race track the issue might wen be de-
cided in favor Of the testimony Of
Finney upon the presumption that b
would be the more accurate observer
Of an occurrence within his special
sphere Of knowiedge.-Law Notes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

HoueIl-Thres hundred men attended
. dog eight last SUNDAY. and thers
were less than nfty IT our church
PoweIl-Its 10 wonder they cay that
ne country Is going 20 the dog
New York Pres
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

do you believe there Is anything In
luckT" asked the young man.
YES" answered the home grown
philosopher. There Is a lot Of intel
ligence and perseverance in tide
troit Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26
A. D. CASH
AttornEy at law,
S4-eS La Sale Street, Chicags
Suiss SIS - 6I9,
TslsPhone Main 3o77.
MusieaiIy Exercised.

westend-what did your wife say
when you got home from the stag the
other night?
Broadway-Nothing at all. She Just
sat down at the piano and played
'eTell Ne the Old, Old Story."-Puck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

4 shonsana zines listen 70 TIE CON-
g 81 your friend, bat ssek 4 oniy
o1cs Hardy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-26

= fOv sale At Shs following aos
Sands:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22

while Smith grabbed wilson's per-
feet bunt and the latter was out
at Gygli's station,
Those NIolders again became
troublesome, in the seventh and tied
the score. With one gone O'Day
knocked down Webb IS hard liner
but not in time to throw the run
ner out at first. After Abbott had
gone out from O'Day to Keter safe
ties by Snyder and Locke sent Webb
across, With two on Gygli smashed
a terrific blow into left field and
It looked as thugh the drive would
crack the lumber In the fence until
Hughey Tate, going back at full
speed gathered in the pellet as he
neared the fence, and the side was
retired. 1t was wonderful catch.
The run that won the great
contest was earned. After Tate had
whitfield O'Day got his second two
ba,gger. a drive to right center.
Ketter followed with the hit that
won the game. baser to middle
and O'Day counted. Newark was
easy in the NINTH The score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
BUCKET SHOP BILL
Is SIGNED BY HUGHE

Albany N. ", May 22--The Cas-
|sidy bill, which seeks to put buck
.et shops out of business was signed
iby Governor Hughes yesterday. This
lis the only one of the anti-gambling
that passed the Legislature. The
governor had no comment to make
on the bill.
As result of the new law buck
ct shop keepers in this state will
be forced, after Sept. ], to quit
business or lay themselves open
to sever penalties. 1t is said that
the leading prcprietors in this line
anticipating the enactment of the
Cassidy law, already have planned
to evade its provisions by conduct
ing business through the medium
OF an apparently legitimate exchange.
Under the Cassidy law bucket
shop is declared to be any building
lor any room, apartment, booth. Of
flee or store wherein amy contract
prohibited by the statute is made
or offered to be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
- - - CURES
30 -. BLOOD POISON
"A SAFE HOME TREATMENT

nature has provided certain safe home cure for Contsglous
medicine of herbs
nd odpung value and the medicine which able to get
health
the min
influence
the disease begins improve and when the remedy has thoroughly
purified blood driven the the
trouble again The general manifestations Of Contagious
Blood falling coored liberated mouth
throat sores and ulcers ETC. merely symptoms Of the poisoned eond
blood quickly treatment
while S. is doing work of cleansing the blood Our
this 1t
the valuable the local
will be helpful efecng We will be glad
to Of this book free of charge who desire it, and
special medical advice wanted physicians will take pleasure
plying without cost to the patient suffering with Cona
Poison
by the of S. S. S.. absolutely safe remedy
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
ORPHANS LOSE
TO MANSFIELD
Yarnall Pitches in Fine Form
and Tigers Clout Ball.
LANKS BEAT LIMA
White Works and Holds
Kahl's Men Down.
Plenty of Hitting in Ohio State
League Games -Marion's Lead 10
Increased---The Games.

Mansfield, o., May 21.-The only
runs made by Springfield we're In the
first inning, when two men scored
on a muff by Quinn. The visitors
made one hit off Yarnell and, with
the game won, he gave place to Eich
in the sixth and but one hit was
made off him. Mansfield batted hard
in the second, cinching the game.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
SPRINGFIELD.

Erros-Mansfeld, Jewell, Quinn;
Springfield, Doom. Larue.
Left on bases-Mansfeld 8. Spring
field s Two-base hit-,Channeli.
Stolen bases-Flood, Channell. Sac
|rifice hit-Flood. Bases on balls
OF Yarnall 4. off Rich 2, OFF Mercer
IS. Struck out-By Yarnell 2, by
Rich 2. by Mercer 8. Hits-Off
Yarnall ! In five innings, off Rich
in three innings. Hit by pitcher
Doyle. Passed balls---Benny 2,
Zlmpfer. Time-1:44. Umpires-
Kiefer and Milligan.
Lima. Ohio, May 21.-The visitors
knocked Thorensen out OF the bov
In the second inning today and Sc
cured lead which the locals could
not overcome. Qualify finished the
game and held them down well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22

Baltimore club, and he will not be
here before Sunday. Luskey will
be ready to get in the game when
he arrives though, and his batting
|should help the team.
Windy Lotshaw gets out on the
coaching lines every day. He will
be able to play within few days.
1t was a peculiar freak OF the
weather that permitted Marion ITO
win from Newark yesterday after
moon. Though II threatened TO rain
every minute from three
O'Clock until tm conclusion of the
game, but little water fell at the ball
park while down town It rained hard
At times the game went on in a driz-
zle but not once was 1t stopped. Be
cause II rained so hard down town
Ionly small crowd went out to the
ball park, but few having any Idea
that there would be a game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
BUSINESS MEETING
IL Held by the Florence :RichaIds
W. C. T. u.

The Florence Richards w. C. II. U.
held It's regular monthly business
meeting in the parlors OF the Wes
Iley NJ. E. church Thursday at
Iternoon. Aside from considering
regular business. interesting reports
were heard from the superintendents
|of the various departments of the
union. 1t was determined to hold
the next meeting on Wednesday af-
lternoon, June 3rd, at Wesley M. Il.
lchurch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
GOEBEL TRAGEDY
Will be Shown at the Grand This
Evening.

There will be an entire change Of
pictures at the Grand this evening.
Manager Perry has engaged the ia
nous "Goebel Tragedy" scene and
the entire film will be displayed on
next Monday night. There will be a
matinee performance tomorrow af-
ternon at O'Clock and every child
visitor will be given sack of choice
candy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
Errors-Marion, o'Day; Newark

Errors-Marion, ODay; Newark,
Snyder, Wratten 2.
Two base hits-O,Day 2, Smith,
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Farrell. 2.
Ketter 2, Wilson 2, snyder. Stolen
bases-Ketter, Wilson. Locke, Smith
Wratten. Struck out-By Webb O..
Bases on balls-Off Fox 2, of Webb
/. Left en- bases-sMarion 6, Newark
I. Passed balls-Anderson /. VIII
liams /. Time lao. Umpires--
Kramer and Handiboe. Attendance
800.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
"Eat What You Please"
When and Where
You Please.

This simple but powerful prescription
Will enable those with "hnicky" stOm-
hchs 10 eat what they please, when and
where they please. withont any dis
tresslng after effects, Says u noted
Battle Greek specialist; II always pre-
scribe the following with the greatest
success. for Indigestion. acute or
chronic dyspepsia. sour stomach, con-
stipatlon, depression. ianguor. blues.
wind and gas on stomach and bowels.
heart paipitation and biiiousness. The
results are prompt and lasting from
these harmless but powerfully blended
extracts and essences. II not In stock.
any druggist can obtain these ingredl-
ents from wholesale firms who supply
our profession with rare concentrations.
Take six-ounce or half-pint bottle
and get two ounces syrup OF Ginger,
one ounce Comp. essence cardlol I'm
separate one-ounee bottle) and two
ounces OF essence OF Pepsin. Mix and
shake well; then take one or two tea.
spoonfuls after each meal. One spoon
ful before eating will give good
appetite. One or two at retiring will
relieve constipation. Give Il TO chill
dren who have stomachache, bad breath
or bowel trouble. IL may be taken
freely. being entirely harmless md
much better than any patent medicine
containing epiates and enniaving drugs."
aaa,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-22
ON THE DIAMOND.
Cleveland and Detroit Were White
waehed on Thursday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Following are Thursdays scores:
At adelphia--Cleveland 0, Phil,
adelphia /. Rhoades, Chech. Clarke !;
Vickers, Schreck.
At Washington--Detroit 0. Wash.
ington l. Siever, Payne: Burns. War.
ner.
At New York = Chicago 8. New
York 2. Walsh, Sullivan; Lake,
Kleinow.