davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
GET RID OF THE GAS.
THIS OHIO MAN FOUND 1T CAUSED
GREAT DISTRESS.
A Case Of Stomach Trouble, Complloatsd
with rheumatism, That the Tonic
Trentment Cured.

~ case OF stomach TrOubIes tOmpuonteo
with Rheumatism, That the Tonic
Treatment Cured.
When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throws
of poisonous gases that distend the
walls of the stomach, and cause inter.
ference with other organs, especially
with the action of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other i'll effects. They
are absorbed by the blood and corrupt
it and 80 cause aches in remote parts of
the body and the formation of unhealthy
tissue everywhere. General bodily
weakness and loss of weight result,
The nerves and the brain are disturbed
and discomforts such as dizziness, hot
flashes, sleeplessness, irritableness and
dependency originate from this source
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach is
made strong enough to digest the food
In other words, it needs q tonic that
will rouse it to do the work of changing
the food into nourishment. The tonic
used ought to be one that will agree
with the most delicate stomach
Mr.. O. @. Cline. n farmer, at Berlin
Center, Ohio, was cured of an obstinate
case of stomach trouble, which he de.
scribes as follows:
II think my stomach trouble was
brought on by the many cold meals l
ate when teacher. My stomach was
so weak that / had no appetite and
would vomit after eating. My stomach
would bloat, fill with gas and pain me
after every meal. l had palpitatim OF
the heart and was short of breath If ]
exerted myself l also suffered with
rheumatism. The joints in my arms
would get sore and stiff and at times
was unable TO work.
IL was under doctors care more OF
less of the time and was ailing for fif.
teen years. They were unable to cure
me. Through reading the papers de-
cided to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
1t wasn't long before ! saw that the
rheumatism was not so bad and that
could eat without so much distress.
AS this was the first relief / had ever
received kept on taking the pills until
cured. now feel better than at any
time in my life f"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
IN receipt of price, 30 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Send today for free diet book.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed mail March 2, 1909.
Men--M Bernstein, J. NJ. Bird,
john Blue, G.. S. Benedict, Boyd
Codding, II. e. Coon, Thomas Col
Inns, Clyde Dean, George Evans, G.
Elleson, Master Walter Eurer, Alex
Fair, Chas. Gaberson, John Goings,
J. c. Holtsdam, b. Jackson, A. f.
Ostentoh, Fred Rose, Grant Rowe,
A. r. Shird. II +. Taylor.
Women-Addie Bent, Minnie Berry,
MISS Eifie Coles, Frances Click Mrs.
Mamie Cramer, Mrs May Conklin 2,
Maud Cole, Miss Pearle Davis. Minnie
Dell, Mrs. John Dickerson, Misa
Grace Foster. Miss Clara Ferrell,
Miss Mabel Hetricli, Mrs. Ella Hab-
beman, Mrs. Anna Harmff, Mrs.
Nina King, Miss Florence Miller,
Mrs. Dan O'Donnell, Mrs. Jack
Shannon, Mrs. Irene Seidel, Mrs.
S. F.. Thomas, Mrs. VIM. Webs. er,
Kntie Younker, Mary L. Franken-
leld.
M b. DTCKERSON, p. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

East Liverpool, o., March 2.-iIIid-
den away in a private room OF the
third story Of the Ceramic theater.
the o. and =. magnates held the
mCst harmonious meeting I'm history
yesterday and with ease smoothed
cut its internal troubles, paving the
way for a successful season. Ak
ron's franchise recemtly forfeited TO
the league was unanimously voted to
ATTORNEY f. r. Ormsly OF that city,
who posted the $500 guarantee and
satisfied the magnates that he rep
resented certain pyiyafe individuals
whose identity was not disclosed who
would back the team iR that city,
The players reserved by the old man
agement, Breckenridge, Bfoderick,
Mathay, Price and Eiohberger, were
turned over to the new company,
The chief features of the Tristate
league rules were IN reference 10 the
enforcement OF the salary limit Play
ers found to be receiving salaries
swelling The liniit will 'hen6eforth be
declared free agents and the clubs
to whom they belong fined. The
schedule committee presented a par
tial report which win need some
changes, The committee was dis
charged and another consisting OF
Maxwell of East Liverpool, Mansfield,
of AIcKeesport, Ormsby OF Akron,
Clerper, Of Sharon, and Welsh OF
Youngstown appointed, It will con-
vene at YOUNGSTOWN next Sunday to
complete the revision
The, scomplsteds schedulelMilL be re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pat
ton, AGA Windsor street. An inter-
esting program has been arranged and
business OF Importance will be
transacted
While certain repairs on the from.
of the Kramer block on South Main
street were being made this morn
ing, the large plate glass window
of the Colonial F.ult store was
broken. The heavy sill ait the top OF
the window was allowed to drop and
the large glass was completely shat
tered.
The various Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
organizations throughout the state
have ar anged a state tournament
which will take place next week. The
bowlers of the respective associations
will roll the contests on their home
alleys and the highest scores will be
recorded by a state secretary. The
tournament will consist OF one, two
and five mem teams.
The ohficial beard OF Epworth
M. Il. church held its regular
monthly meeting at the church par
tors last evening. Aside from tram
sasiting routine business, It was de-
cided to make che first Sunday In
April q foreign missionary day DR..
j. G.. Vaughan, a missionary secre-
tary, win be present and special SER
vices will be conducted throughout
the day.
Mrs. Charles L. Allen will assist
in the Organ Recital Thursday even
ing, March T. 40 the Free Eagtlst
church. Mrs. Allen needs no intrc-
duktion to a Marion audience. She Is
lyric soprano dne possessor of a
wonderfully clear and sweet toned
voice, whose possibilities are as broad
as the field of professional song.
Mrs. V. E. Dombaugh and Miss Pearl
Cheney will accompany Mrs. Allen.
Amos Simpson, an employee OF
the Marion Steam Shovel company,
was operated upon by DR.. A. RhI
for the removal OF q FOntiCn of the
smaGl finger OF his left hand. Some
time ago the finger was smashed
and ampWtatlon on the bruised part
was necessary. Simpson underwent
the operation without the use on an
aesthetic.
! AS a result of the difficulty exper-
fenced by the members OF the local
Salvation Army with a foreign order
ait Delaware last week the local
members have abandoned their sta
tion at Delaware. The members
thought that lih.e could be ac om-
plished i'm salvation work with two
rival parties in the city and they
will devote their efroIds to other
cities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

each copped three years in succession
always been in the thick of the
running You can bank largely, for
example, on the 1909 line up from
what tine 1908 bunch cut loose, as the
bull; of the pay roll will be the same.
But the minors come in only as
tall guess. The club that slips over
pennant winner one season is just
as likely to finish seventh as first
the next. IL is generally TO a minor
| league pennant winner that big
| league scouts are sent, and here the
harvest CT budding talent is always
la'ger than from a second division
club.
If Bill Smith had been able TO hold
his 1907 Atlanta club there isn't any
great dCuibt as to where the 1908 ban-
nor would have finally come. But
when the drugnet removed Smith,
Pasker, srade, Sweeney and zeller
the flag madhine was dismantled and
there was nothing TO do but take a
chance on filling star roles with ex-
Ner'mcrrs who might or might not
make good.
From his 1908 pennant winning
roster Bill Bernhard at Nashville
| loses Daubert, Hum er and possibly
S,tonN-quite chunll 10 be lited
from one line UP, but no enough to
wreck his outlook. Even at that,
to life craalllng good first baseman
and third baseman from a ball club
is something of q wallop, and there
isn't any fOrecaEing the situation
urltil their successors are tried under
| fire.
lis a general proposition, you can
figure that taiender in the big
SHOW has a long, hand grind ahead
through many seasons TO come be-
fore the first division is reached
much less the top. A CLUB In the
eighth place one year figures on
landing in sixth place-maybe- the
next, or simply climbing ont Of the
rut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
Says Cruel Disease
Recommends
Home Remedy

The most cruel bodily III TO which we
; mortals are liable IL rheumatism. 1t Ia
stubborn, torturng aud often deadly
. disease. Frequently II IL the ruin Of
mind. bodily health and fortune.
When once II sets In Il shows no favor
: between millionaire and workman. When
Il does not kill by the heart, Il IL apt TO
cripple and deform. Imperfect ellmina.
tlon OF waste matter by the excretory
. organs, the bowels and urinary tract,
: also the skin pores, results In accumu.
latlons of uric acid aud polsons IN the
blood and tissues, The restoration OF
the functions OF the kidneys is absolute
. Iy necessary, and the following VIII un-
: doubtedly do II. II Is known far and
wide as the "Gaut prescription" aud
any honest druggist win mix II for you
. II purIhes the blood, tones up the elm
. inatlye organs and seldom falls to cure
; rheumatism.
Mix in bottle, one-hRlf ounce fluid
. extract buchu, one ounce compound
. 6uld balmwort and two ounces com
pound syrup sarsaparlllh. The drec.
: tlOns are 10 take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one at bedtime, drink.
ing plenty OF water between meals but
little at the table. At this season no
thing better can be used as a tonic and
; blood purifier.
.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
fnoHYTyB.

fcr1'ed TO another meeting OF the
league to be held at 1Grie, Pa, within
two weeks. An torney is 20 be pro-
cured to look into the affairs Of for
mer President Morton. President
Wright has utterly failed 50 far to
find out the condition of the leagues
funds and the action is taken for
that purpose. Not a word has been
heard of the former executive and his
whereabouts are siiM a mystery.
Manager Bill Phillips was the only
Tsislting, fp!Ayer;s ri. a4eqdAhes ! ~, He
stopped here while en- route TO Wheel
ing, Every, ,city in the league was
except Canton: ~
j. Sliniuger starte edsy, here, aibut
missed his. way at .lsisbon and return-
ed home. The maenates present were:
Sharon, EVE Clipper; McKeesBort, /,
w. ID. Mansfield, NJ B, Welsh; Erie,
Dan Roster; Newcastle, Ralph Reed,
East Liverpool J.. II. Maxwell; Ak
ron, f. r. Ormsly.
President Wright was optimistic
over the situation "The league Is
in better condition than for years
past" =" he said, forced and the different
cities will have in the new players to
he procured a better grade than ever
before.
All internal troubles have been ann
icably adjusted and everyone from
now on will get ready 10 play ball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
MEET TO FIX
The SCHEDULE
Ohio State Magnates in Ses-
sion at Columbus.
O'DAY WEDDING OUT
OUT
Many Youngsters will not
Get to Report Here.
Diggers Team, Except Pitchers and
Third BasemaD, About Decided
UpOn-LittIe Gossip.

The afternoon at the Neil house,
Columbus, magnates of the Ohio
state league will meet and adopt the
schedule for 1909. 1t Is hardly to be
expected that the Diggers will get
the opening date at home as Marion
had that last year. There will be q
six day trip for the team on the
road before the opening here. but as
Marion opens the season on the road
II is altogether Likely that It will
close at home and that will help
some in case of close race for any
position.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

A spring tonic that makes rich, red
blood Brings strength, health and
happiness to the whole family Moth
ing equals HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea as a Spring regulator
Charles Schmidt a. Co.st .Fe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

The wedding out OF the Digger
youngsters has commenced. Many -,
to go before the opening. II Is said,
as the club cannot afford to bring
on too many players. The work Of
all would be hampered thereby How
ever, Manager O'Dly is not going to
let any good propositions get away
and there will be a bunch OF live
ones at the local ballyard within the
next six weeks
Some fans are even figuring the
minutes u1til the opening Of the ssn-
son. It merely shows the interest.
Most everyone around here would
hate TO see Mansfield drop out Of
the Ohio State league. The Tigers ana
Dlggers are pretty good nivals and
fans would miss some warm games
! Give the Diggars a good eft hand
er and with Ihcas, Mercer, Miller,
and Lewis the outfit will lock pretty
cryong in the box Then ther' Is
Harry Ogden, Wilverine recruit, to
he reclloned with. The dope says
he will be n live one in this COM
pany.
The fart that O'Day has succeeded
in practically building over MS team
lends n lot of interest locally, at
least, to the coming chase. Fans are
more than anxious for a chance TO
get to fhe ballyard and look over the
new ones.
It Is hardly likely that anv game
wilHh big le8Igue teams viii be ar
ranged for the early eDring. AS
1.-THE Ohio Cfote league dos not open
until April 2S. the Diggers will not
.rPnort until about the time the big
show Is ready to oepn.
Jack Mercer, Marions pitcher, Is
disappointed, with the salary offered
him in his new contract 1t Is the
same as that last year and Mercer
had expected more. He did little last
year and has small claim for a raise
Let him deliver this season ana the
raise will be forthcoming.
Charles Luskey is not satisfied
with his contract. It is understood
THAT Luskey win not be paid near
ly as much this season as she was
VAST and a battle between manage
. ment and player is expected to re-
sult In Lucky again going TO the
Outlaws. This has been we'll pro-
vided for by O'Day, who has a host
of lyood baclvstops who are viking
workers.
Cleveland, O., March 2-Iohn
OConncr 80, who died yesterday
was probably the oldest baseball
fan in the United States He con-
tIfbuted to the support Of ball teams
in Cincinnati before the game reach,
ed the paid admission stage and fol-
lowed II as n oppctltor from the time
fees were established. He had beer
asqainted with all the famous pro
fpsslonal players Of the latter part
of the COS and knew nearly all the
stars OF the game in the '9Os. Al
1.-The moment of his death, which was
Sduden and unexpected he was dis
hcresing with a grandson the plan ol
playing baseball at night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

A large majority OF aliens admit
ted 10 the port of New York are un-
der IA yeats of age.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

At a meeting of the Advance club
held in the lecture room OF the lib
rary yesterday art was theme for
consideration.
''The whole world withollt art and
dress,
Would be but one great wilder
ness"
reads the introduction to the pro-
gram OF the day. Along this line,
Mrs Harry J. Nichols discussed
'Lace Making in Italy" very use
ful and lucrative art for the people
of that land. Ueonards DE Vinci was
bioeraphized and his works in detail
by Mrs. Grant 70. Mousen
The next program will be given in
two weeks,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

One OF the most interesting nature
wonders Of CIR country were painted
in vivid word pictures at a meeting
of the Research club held with Mrs.
w. b. Everett Monday afternoon.
Roll call responses were from
Lowell and the fornightly lesson,
THE New Republic" was led by
Mrs IT. L. Frank. Mrs. John Clark
told of Niagara, the Yosemite and
Mammoth Cave while Mrs. Won Stein
gave an excellent biography Of Amer
lean sculptors with a review of their
work. Mrs. r. A. Amann read Sc
lection from Kate Douglass Wlggln
whlch was followed by child study,
the topic being "Other Peoples
Children and Our Duty Towards
Them"
The, program was one of unusual
interest. ....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

"Last Sundays Sermon" furnished
fibre for roll call 'esponsss at a
meeting of the Woman's club which
occurred with Mrs. 6. G. Petit ut
her apartments in Hotel Kumfort
Monday
The initial Number OF the Afternoon
was given by Mrs. Horatio Chisholm
whose paper told of ''Elgypt's Con-
auerers." "Afloat on the Nile" was
the theme OF Mrs. w. C. Butchers
papel Because of the number of
MarlonItes who have taken the Medi-
terranCan voyage lately the number
was extremely reminiscent and pleas
artly so, the Nile being one OF the
fascinating features of the trip
through the Orient.
The Answering Of queries In the
question box and the critics report
adjourned the session.
Mrs. w. C. Butcher will entertain
at the next regular meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

M. b. DICKERsoN, P. VI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

Jack Mercer, Marion's pitcher, Is
with the salary offered
him in his new contract. 1t Is the
same as that last year and Mercer
had expected more. He did little last
year and has small claim for a raise,
Let him deliver this season ana the
raise will be forthcoming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

It Is hardly likely that anv game
wren big le8Igue teams wiz be ar
ranged for the early cDring. AS
the Ohio Stote league docs not open
until April 2S. the Diggers will not
Pnort until about the time the big
show Is ready to oepn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

The FART that O'Day has succeeded
in practically building over MS team
lends a lot of interest locally at
least, to the coming chase. Fans are
more than ANXIOUS for a chance to
get to rhe ballyard and look over the
new ones.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
DIR. SHAW TO SPEAK HERE.

The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, presi-
dentNof the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, will be in this
city next Monday night to deliver the
second lecture in the series arranged
by the New Jersey Woman Suffrage
Association in the Church of the Re
deemer. DR.. Shaw's subject will be
"When Will Women Be Enfranchised.'
1t is likely that the church win be
filled to capacity, for she has a reputa-
ton asa speaker of force and bril-
liancy.
1t is hard to tell when DIR. Shaw will
visit Newark again. Accompanied by
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, Mrs.
Stewart, president of the. Illinois So
ciety; Miss Lucy Z. Anthony and pos
sibly the first vice-president of the ma
tional society. Mrs. Rachel Foster
Avery, of Swartlmcre, Pa, she will sail
for Europe.
She has been invited to speak at the
Albert memorial meeting of the English
Suffrage Association on the day of the
great demonstration. June Is, and on
that night she will leave for Amstcr-
dam, where she will preach June IA,
prior to the opening of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance.
DIR. Shaw also plans to attend the
meetings of the international Council
Of Women in Geneva. the first Of Sep
TENDER. She has declared that she ex-
poets to spend much of her time while
abroad in studying foreign conditions
and preparing Cor our national con
vention.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
Sensible Suggestions.

Sewing silk and spool cotton have
such an unpleasant way of knotting,
and just where a pieced thread is most
inconvenient; to prevent 1t always
thread your needle at the end of the
cotton as you draw it from the spool
and make a knot at the end that Is
cut off. Large knots are u%nsightly,
and the best sewers never make them.
Start and finish wherever possible with
a huttonhole stitch and V upon
any consideration when sewing on lace
make a knot and when sewing IN but
tons put the knot df you make one)
under the button, on the right side OF
the garment. not ON the wrong side. as
formerly; it makes a neater finish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

he had delivered himself of his venom
why no showed such malice toward
me | did not Understandable when he
took his seat there was a lead silence
in the House.
Under the pressure of an emergency
one usually thinks fast, and while all
were looking at me l made up my
mind. I,would take a leaf from Harri-
sons book. | rose slowly and with the
air of great Indifference. / spoke of
the gentleman who had just attacked
me and purposely l miscalled the
county from which he came. I said
that ! was glad to know him and to
hear his voice. %intimating thereby that
L had moi been. previously aware OF his
existence.
/ knew in a moment that ] had taken
the right line with Bucks, as I saw q
smile pass over the faces of the MEM
bers near me, n / heard a low laugh
from the Hobbies behind mel never
looked at Bucks. Then / defended my
self from the charge of being IN aristo-
crat, an enemy to the real people. l.
said | was a farmer, and ] challenged
the gentleman who had attacked me to
enter into a competition with me.
whether in reading weather signs,
blowing or telling the age OF a horse
or a mule at a single glance,
All this, / will admit, was very light,
and trivial, but l knew no better way.
and the House, fortunately. fell into the
mood that / wished. / was able to
excite frequent bursts of laughter, and
when Bucks fiercely tried to interrupt.
the speaker ruled him down. ] spoke
for about half an hour in the same
vein. and when I took my seat l felt
sure that L had suffered no loss of
prestige.
: Bucks sought to speak again. but
Jimmy Warfield would not let him. The
gentleman had already made the de-
bate a personal one. said Jimmy, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

y,
inc rules OF tpc House could not permit
y 70 o carlred lsrther' Sucks, olack
WIN anger was lorceo TO supside' ana
.urheo my attention again TO my
|..ers' "isiiins 70 lorset sncn an un,,
pleasant incident but when looked
up a minute Oh TWO later SUCKS was
sioWerlns at me from ms seat ana
wnen my eyes passed on 10 the gallery
Sd" urey Suing tnere, ms req race
n he anorv ana h. nau ~ ,no,.
which cortsir1v was 80. that - ~
win e'
q suuuea ,housht came 10 me was
pnau NOT % nave seer II an before
nuehs was SET upon me py someone