davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
JEFFRIES.SHARKEY FIGHT.
The following is . copy Of . teieersr M
received by Manager spItz which viii ex-
pIain itself:

plain itself; W
New York. Nov. 20, 1898
Manager A. A. spitz, olympic Theatre.
Providence, Il L.:
Hope you will take necessary action
against any fake pictures OF the 5ecries-
shGrkey hight shown in Providence. The
only genuine pictures opened at the New
York Theatre (formerly the Oiympim Mon.
day, November -. and Will come 10 Provi.
dence within three weeks and will be played
under your management, aud al the Olym-
pic only, and any shown before that Time
arc not genuine. Wish you would notify the
Providence public OF this fact.
WM. A. BRADY.
itrequires hours and &C ninutes to
exhibit the original pictures, therefore e,
amy exhibition that can be shown In IS
minutes must be fake, and an imposi-
ito IN public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

Score-Providence q: Meriden y
Rushes-Cunningha 2: Warner f.
Stops in goal-Heffernan A; White 81.
Referee-Manning.
Timer-Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

An OFFER of $4,000 FOR three orchids
exhibited al the Antwcrp horticultural
Show has been refused by The owner OF
tho flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

In nearly every street in japanese
cities is a public oven. where. for =
small for. housewives may have the
dinners and supueIs cooked for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
Providence Opera House.

That andrew Mack is a popular ac-
tor has lopg been a recognized fact,
Lut never was bis popularity made so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

The motion pictures OF ,he Jeffries-
Sharley fistic encounter proved
strong drawing card at The Westmln-
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24
A New Burlington Book.


Railroad companies are great pat
rons not only of the liberal arts but
OF that modern classical expression
that printing, engraving and photo.
graphy places within the reach of
everyone.
The Burlington Route has contri-
buted its share to the sum total of
railroad art and it's latest addition
will rank among the finest specimens
of scenic souvenirs ever issued. 1t is
the Burlington's Book Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. a rich oblong volume
picturing first the magnificent train,
then scenes along the route, then ST..
Paul and surroundings, followed by
Ft. Smelling and Minneapolis. In all
respects, composition, letterpress
illustrations and binding, it is dain
tY volume.
Copies of this elegant book can
be had by enclosing Is cents postage
stamps not recieved) to Geo. P, Ly-
m IN, G.. P. A. Burlington Route, St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Expenses of remittance can be
saved by several persons combining
their orders.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24
Notice to School District Officers.

Notice to School District Officers.
District officers will please take
notice that the annual meeting for
this year and every year hereafter has
been changed to the third Saturday,
in july, according to the following
extract from the General Laws of
1885,
The officers of each common school
district shall be a director, a treas
urer, and clerk, who shall be elected
by ballot at the annual meeting
which shall be held on the third Sat
urday in July, of each year, at seven
7)o'clock pm, unless different hour
shall have been fixed by vote at the
last proceeding annual meeting; and
the polls shall remain open one a.
hour.
The terms of office expire on the
last day of July and the newI cleo
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24

Officers for next year we're nom
ated and elected as follows
Pres.-Mrs. F. NJ Barrett, Wheaton.
Wee Pres.-R. A. Stone. Morris.
Sec,-Rev. Chas, Scanlon, Wheaton.
Treas.-Miss Cranmer, Beardsley.
Supt. of Junior Work-Mrs. r. H.
Christian, Browns Valley.
An invitation was extended from
Elbow Lake that the convention come
there next year, The invitation was
accepted.
The Wednesday evening meeting
the closing meeting-was held in
the Congregational church.
After devotional exercises conduc-
ted by Rev. Haley, of Herman an adj
dress on "Endeavorers in Church and
State" was delivered by R. A. Stone,
Miss Laura Thoele sang beautiful
solo, the accompaniment being by
Miss Edna johnson. Miss Plummer
then gave the last address of the con-
vention on abiding in Christ and
conducting the closing conservation
service.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24
Low RATES,
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
FAIR TREATMENT.
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING
To Investigate the Superiority
of our Company:

Policy No. 96,479, on the life of Mr. Philip.
Reilly, of st, Paul Mimi, was issued in
1879, at age SO, for $780, with an annual
premium of $l399O. He paid premiums,
amounting 81 ,259,10, which, less dividends,
S244.So, made net payment or cost of
S1,0l4.25, exclusive of interest He did not
pay the premium due in November. lSSSs
but instead of taking paid up policy for
$l,2So he allowed his insurance to be ex-
tended for years and 1874 DAYS, MAX
ing in all Is years and 1874 days insurance
at an average yearly cost of S1I .O4 per thou
sand.
Mr.. Reilly died in June, 1897, more than
eight years after the lapse of the policy.
which, however, was promptly paid in
full by the Company
THE record of the company for the past
81 years, taken together with the nm.
equaled liberality of it's policy contract.
and its unsurpassed reputation for fair
dealing with its members, proves that the
Mutual Benefit furnishes the best insur- !.
ance at the lowest cost price.
FULL INFORMATION furnished on apnli.
cation to
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24
Il, CONVENTION GATHERED.
Morris district Y. p. S. c, E. Holds a
Profitable COnclaN e.

Profitable COnClaNe.
Ovr. .iflv enthusiastic Christian
Eurrn> orers wer" present in Morris
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
weeh zttendance of the fifth an
nuai c.uyention of the Morris Dis
trict Y. P. S. G. E. The Browns
Valley train of Tuesday brought in a
num!.,-r If delegates, hut by far the
create" number came in from the var
ious directions by team.
The first session Of the convention
was held Tuesday afternoon, 1t being
simply short PRAYER and praise ser
vice. After this opportunity was
given for the delegates to enroll and
they were taken to the various homes
where hey were to be entertained
It was to be regretted that Mrs. f.
M. Barrett, the district president, was
not aDle to be present. Her place
was ah.y taken by Rev. Chas. Scan
lou. of Wheaton, the District Secre-
tary.
The evening session of the conven-
ton was we'll attended, After the
praise service, the addresses of wei
come were given, for the churches by
Rev. 6 eo Willett; for the city, by A.A
Stone The response was by Rev. j.
L. Mott. of Benson. The address by
Rev. Chas. Scanlon, of Wheaton on
the subject ''Many Yet Only One"
was pregnant with good thought and
helpful suggestion. The other adj
dress of the evening, that of Miss
Plummer on "The Power of Trifes,"
was very we'll received.
WEDNESDAY.
The sunrise prayer meeting Wednes-
day morning was attended by nearly
all the delegates, although the hour
was early and the morning was
murky.
The next session began at 900 with
short devotional service. The first
paper read was by Miss R. Colyer, of
Morris, Oh "Getting Still Before tie
Lord" The other talks were by
Prof S. F. Bedy, of Browns Valley,
on CONTINUITY of Purpose" and by
Mr.. j. L. Dodds, of Wheaton, on ''the
Place of the Intellect in G. E. Work"
A helpful discussion on Junior work
was opened by paper by Mrs. R. Fl.
Christian, of Browns Valley, on" How
to Develop our Juniors" This was
followed by general discussion by
several of the delegates.
The remainder of the forenoon was
taken up with the reports of the work
of the different societies. Some
especially of the country societies
showed that they were doing remark
'Ebly good work.
The Wednesday afternoon praise
service was conducted by Miss God
ward,of Elbow Lake Then followed
three short essays, on principles"
nv Miss Cranmer, of Beardsley. on
s'Enthusiam" by Wilbur Hill, on
F'Method" by Miss Cora Wells.
Rev j. L. Mott gave short talk
on omissions" and Rev. Archer gave
powerful address of "the Power Of
the Individual" The talk by Rev.
JAS. Godward, Of Elbow Lake, on
"The Bible" was very interesting.
The question box conducted by the
state secretary, Miss Plummer, was a
very practical and profitable feature.
The report of the district secretary
:and of the committees were then
made
a#st assva gsa4 II 81. 4f.a9e
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24

cheer has assured us of the genuine
ness of our welcome.
Finally we humbly pray Gods rich
est blessing to abide upon the Morris
Christian Endeavor in its work for
the future and assure it of our hearty
and loving sympathy. Weshall long
cherish with pleasure the. memory of
this most delightful and uplifting
Convention
God bless you all.
Where Delegates Were Entertained.
Hoffman,.
Amanda E. Lake.. F. Bruhn.
Hilma A. Welld-E. j. Jones.
Mary Rollofson-E. j. Jones.
Harry D. Horton-C.L. Shelley.
Norcross.
Emma Farmer-Keniple.
Tild Fllson-Keniple,
Elbow Lake.
Rev. Godward--J. J. PENN.
Elizabeth Godward--H. III. Wells.
State Secretary Miss Plummer--
G. l.. Brown.
GraCeViIle.
Maria L. Cox-J H. Devenney.
Mrs. Nc Veety-J. II. Devenney.
Rev. h. Waite. L. Shelley.
Ashby.
5. Shelley-F. Buckent1n.
Gertrude Wahldrick-F. Zahl.
Edna Beardsley-F. Zahl.
Geo. w. Huggett-F. Buckentin
Rev. A. F. Ploetz-J. J. Pimm.
Carrie E. Barnes-E. F. Bruhu,
Browns Valley.
S. f. Bedy-A. A. Stone.
Mrs. X. H. Christian--A, H. Reker,
Gladys Meerriam-A. H. Reker
Mrs. C. H. Garlick-H, N. Stone.
BeardsIey.
Agnes Crammner-J. A. Johnson
Anna Flood. A, Johnson.
Minnie HanlOn-
Eva Smith
Berth Frost
Frank Moon-Dr. Caine.
Owen Cranmer-Dr. Caine.
Herman.
Rev. Elijah. Haley-Rev. Archer.
Mrs. Haley-Rev. Archer
Imogene Sackett-H. H. Wells.
Wheaton.
Rev. Chas. Scanlon-A. A Stone.
J. L. DoddS-W. c. Bi cknell
Henry kinkade-W. G. B1Ckneli,
Jessie Benton
Mabel GunderSOn-
Signed Linquist-W. J. Munro.
Emma GuStafsOn-W, J. Munro.
Mile Hull-Smith and Dopkins.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24
The Resolutions.

This Convention takes this occas-
sion to say that while we remember
with much love our former State Sec
rotary we welcome to our hearts with
Christian love Miss Plummer, who
with so sweet a spirit of devotion has
taken up this arduous work. We
would hereby assure her of our sym
pathy, our help and our prayers and
invoke Gods power to 60 with her as
an inspiration and help to our Socie-
ties.
1.-The committee on Resolutions note
with sincere regret the absences of
Mrs. Barrett our much loved Presi-
dent but take delight IN speaking with
approval of the manner in which our
Vice President has carried forward
the work.
2. We desire to express our appre-
citation of the efficient work of the
reception and entertainment commit
tee and our pleasure in the smooth
ness and dispatch with which their
work has been performed.
3. We note with pleasure also the
continued cordial relations between
the Christian Endeavor and Epworth
League and especially delight in the
good fellowship of the M. E, church
of Morris as expressed by the pres
ence of their pastor and the use of
beautiful building for part of our
meetings.
4. We desire to express our graft
tude for the kindly and generous hos
pitality of the people Of Morris who
have opened their hearts and houses
to us and whose abundant good
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24

Emma Wulf-H. l.. Smith.
Alma Dodds- III. l.. Smith.
Benson.
Rev. ]. L. Nott-D. T. Wheaton,
Emma Jenson-George Mcdonald.
Emma Erickson-M. B. Lord.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24

A simple and safe way to clean costly and easily
injured articles is to make suds of hot water ana
Ivory Soap, and allow it to cool until lukeWarm ms
solution while very effective is perfectly harmless.
Ivory Soap contains no alkal 1t will not destroy the
surface or texture of any material however delicate
Ivory Soap differs from other soaps. 1t is more
carefully made and the materials used in its manu-
facture are the purest and best.
4rsassr 1A
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24

70. sKRzt EXCURSIONS 2 on RAILROADS.

ONE soc. TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING
CHILDREN UNDER Il YEARS OLD HALF PRICE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

him, and like a drowning man grasping
at a straw, the bank was willing TO wipe
cut the Indebtedness if he would continue
in business and save them. Howard Ia
bilities are $151 440 "a, with assets of s2S6,-
1856. The real value of available assets.
Attorney Leb says, is S115,000
Another surprise is the statement tnat
T. r. Weaver, who attached Howard for
$1,000 and brought on the bank failure,
was a partner of the bankrupt last year
under the name of Weaver 81 Co., oeing
still indebted to Howard for $500. Before
attaching Howard, Weaver drew $500 out
of the Union Savings Bank, and now 1t IS
known that partnership existed between
the two color is given to the story that
he acted at the instance of the bank.
Ever since the bank failure. Howard has
deposited all cash receipts in the bank for
the benefit of the creditors. and there is
now on hand $516S 15 This shows honesty,
and Howard is not being blamed so much
as the bank officials would like to have
him for the bank failure.
Myra E. Wright, to whom was given
deed of the bank premises to secure
loan of 200. and her husband, w. h
Wright have been endeavoring to borrow
money from various bankers on that prop
erty, offering the deed as collateral. 1t
is not believed the deed will hold, and as
yet no one has been found willing to take
the risk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
GAY GOLFERS ON
OAKLAND LINKS
TIBBETTS CUP TOURNAMENT
WON BY E. r. FOLGER.
Some Interesting Mixed Foursomes
Were Played Among the Club
Members Yesterday.

Yesterday was a busy day on the links
of the Oakland Golf Club. A large number
of players were out on the course, and
many visited the club house. The cap
tain was Respondent in a gilt-buttoned
scarlet jacket, with stockings and gait
ers of the most approved type. Many Of
the club members were scarcely less gaily
attired.
The third tournament for the Tibbets
cup, which began on February 4, and has
been going on at intervals since that date,
was concluded yesterday There were
originally twenty-one entries for the tour
nament, eleven of whom drew byes, the
remaining ten being divided into five pairs
in the preliminary round. The five win
ners in the first round, with the eleven
byes, made up eight pairs in the second
round; the third round consisted of the
eight winners in the second round, drawn
in pairs against each other; in the fourth
round the contestants had come down to
four, and in the final round to two. These
two were D. f. Belden, winner OF the
second competition for the Tibbets cup,
and E. r. Folger, one of the strongest
PLAYERS of the Oakland club Z. r. Folger
is a more than usually dangerous COM
petitor, from the fact that he plays
stronger and more accurate game in
contest than he does in ordinary practice.
The final round resulted in the victory
of q. r. Folger, who won by the hand
some margin of 5 up. The whole tourna.
ment by rounds, with the handicaps OF
each player, is shown In the table.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

to the credit of Howard Co. which - is
payment for the seasons fruit business OF 1897,
shall be applied the Indebtedness of HOW
ard & Co. for said season of 1887, and al
money coming in to the credit of Howard
& Co for the present seasons business shall
be held for his credit for the business OF lS9s,
including two amounts of S25, 600 from HIGGINS
& Beach Company. drawn June g. 1898.
UNION SAVINGS BANK Of San Jose
This agreement was signed by the pres
ident of the bank and by Howard. 1t was
stated further that $4,000 was due How
ard & CO. from the fruit firm of E. E.
The attorney for Howard said that his
client would be able to pay So cents on
the dollar unless the court insists on put
ting in the claim of the Union savings
Bank for $2260OO.
The revelations made in the petition
have caused q mild sensation among those
not familiar with the free and easy man
ner in which the bank has been conduct
ed and with the relations between the
Howard Fruit Company and the ThomaS
Fruit Company. Edward Thomas or the
last named firm committed suicide IN TINS
city a few weeks ago. leaving bank
book showing overdrafts on the Dank
He was the president of the company and
the company itself 1t is said, while How
it's affairs as had Thomas, who evidently
was not as successful in getting away
with such weighty overdrafts as was his
partner in speculation, Mr.. Howard.
of the bank for $226 900 will be filed at the
proper time, for some showing must be
made to tighten the fall of the bank, even
if it throws light upon a piece OF bank
wrecking paraleled only by that eigntna
of the Mcdonald bunko shops in this city.
Next Monday the matter will come up
before Judge de Haven in the United
States District Court. and 1t IS expected
that there will be several legal complica-
cations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

Those who are losing their hair or have
parted with their locks have it restored by
a remedy that is sent free to all. Cincinnati
vince people that hair can be grown on any
head is to let them try it and see for them
selves. All sorts of theories have been adj
vanced to account for falling hair, but after
all it is the remedy are after and not the
theory People who need more hair or are
anxious to save what they have, or from sick
ness dandruff or other causes have lost their
dress to the Altenhem Medical Dispensary, 1893
Selves Building, Cincinnati, O., inclosing 4
cents in stamps to cover postage, and they
will forward prepaid by mail sufficient
free trial package of their remedy to fully
prove its markable action in quickly remov-
ing all trace of dandruff and scalp diseases and
forcing a new growth of hair. The remedy is
that it is harmful. 1t cured John Bruner,
Postmaster of Mllville, Henry County, Ind.
and he strongly urges every one to try it.
Methodist preacher, Victor A Faigaux, of
Tracy City. Tenn, perfectly bald on his
forehead for many years, but has now a fine
growth. Mrs. c. w. Castleman S43 Main
Street Riverside Cal, reports her husband
shiny head now covered with soft. fine hair,
and she, too, has derived wonderful benefit.
Among others who have used the remedy are
George Diefenbach. General Agent of the Big
Four Railroad of Dayton, o.. whose wife
entirely cured of badness.
The president of Paramount College, Sulphur,
KY. Professor B. F. Turner was bald for
thirty years and now has a splendid growth
of hair from having tried this remarkable rem
edy. Write to-day for a free trial package.
1t will be mailed securely sealed in a plain
wrapper, so that it may be tried privately at
home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SENT FREE TO men
The State Medical Instituts Discovers a
Remarkable Remedy for Lost
Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of a most remarkable
remedy are being distributed by the State
Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1t
cured so many men who had battled for
wears against the mental and physical
Suffering of lost manhood that the isti-
tute has decided to distribute free trial
Dackages to all who write. 1t is homo
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form of sexual weakness, resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss or
strength and memory, weak back, varico-
cele or evacuation Of parts can now cure
themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location. giving strength
and development just where it is needed
II cures all the ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural func-
lions and has been an absolute success
in all cases. A request to the State Med
ical Institute. 1913 First National Bank
building, Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that
you desire one of their free trial pack
ages will be complied with. The Institute
is DESTROYS of reaching that great class
of men who are unable to leave home to
be treated and the free sample will en-
able them to see how easy It Is to be
cured of sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed. The in
stitute makes no restrictions. Any man
who writes will be sent free sample.
carefully sealed in a plain package so
that It's recipient need have no fear OF
embarrassment or publicity. Readers are
requested to write without delay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
MARRIED.

N-WE1CEIIM1LLER-1n this city.
:>;February 10, 1899. by the Rev. Dr. Charles
- Edward Locke. Herman Anderson OF Red
=. wood City, Cal, and Sophie Welchimiller Of
- San Francisco.
BISHOP-TURNBULL-I this city. February
: Is, 1899, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling. Samuel
-. A Bishop and Florence Turnbull.
DT-CEEVAIIER-In San Rafael,
February IS. 1899. by Hon. Judge Roden, Ed
- ward @. BuTlIhardt and Lillian Cheyalier.
BRtSCOLL-DEGEN-In this city. February Il.
1899 by the Rev. Father Cullen. Frank J.
Uriscoll and Minnie Degen. both of San Fran
cisco.
MANN-THONTPSON-I this city,
February 9. 1899. by the Rev. J. Fuendelng
Charles Fleischmann and katherine Agnes
= Thompson.
3I.8WLEY-ALLEN-In this city February u.
&c 1889, by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke.
- William A. Hawley and Harriet F. Allen,
both Of San Francisco.
EJGGINS-MARS-In this city January IT,
= 1884, 10y. the Rev. Father Mcdonald. ]. r.
>: higgins and Sadie A. Mars, both of San
-: FranCisco.
EILLIARD-JANTZEN- this city. February
. 4: 1899 at the Church Of the Good Samaritan
=: Cathedral Mission, by the Rev. w. l. Kip
:. .Ir., George B. Hilliard and Bertha l.. Jant-
- zen, both of San Francisco.
TECCAN-BROWN-In San Rafael. by the
=. :: Minnie c. Brown, both of San Francisco.
=. biJJII.EN-CONNERS- this city. February
rs: 1899, by the Rev John A B. Wilson. d. D..
- Thomas Mullen and Jennie Corners. both OF
a.. San Francisco.
STAIB-FEENEY-I this city February IS.
1899. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, William II.
':.Staib: and Bessie Feeney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
DIRECTORS DIsLIKED.
Towards Bankruptcy Proceedings
Throw Light on Their Actions.

SAN JOSE, Feb. ia committee of
stockholders appeared at meeting OF the
board of directors of the Union Savings
Bank this afternoon and demanded the
resignation of the entire board. Ihese
unwelcome callers were: Cyrus Jones,
James w. Rea, J. Letter and r. Is. Led
ward. They were politely received and in
turn settled right down to business and
told the directors in a few words that
they must give way to their successors.
The bank was about to go into liquidation
and as they had been the means of wreck
ing it they were not the proper persons
to close it's business. This~commfttee was
appointed at a secret meeting of the
stockholders a few days ago, at which
time number of the latter resolved to
fight the matter of levying assessments.
The directors took no action on this re-
quest
III. Ward Wright the ex-president, ten
dered his resignation as director, whlch
was quickly accepted. The vacancy was
not filled,
Late this afternoon the directors filed
an answer to the suit instituted by the
Attorney General to have the bank de-
clared insolvent. All allegations are adj
mitted with the exception Of the last, and
they deny they are attempting to carry
on business.
The filing of Towards petition in bank
ruptcy has brought to light several things
not yet published. Most startling or these
is the fact that the Union Savings Bank,
after Howard had told them he was in
solvent and wished to assign for the bene-
fit of his creditors last June, forced him
to continue in business and virtually
wiped out an Indebtedness or $226,30z. Of
this s1Os,SO was an overdraft and $116,500
in notes So confident is Howard's at
torney, S. F. Leib. that this money can
not be collected that he refused 70 place
it among the liabilities. If Howard had
insisted on going into insolvency last June
he would have dragged the bank with