davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The whitewash brush was applied with
q vigor in many OF the bowling games
last evening both In this city and where
ever any club representing this city
played. One OF the cleverest bits OF work
ever seen was done by the team that
went TO Fall River 10 contest with the
team there I'm the series OF the Ameri-
can league Not only did the team bowl
exceptionally well. but II also won two
OF the three games from fast set OF
pin flends.
The first game of the series was
tie, and when II came to turning of the
extra event the visitors from this city
took In a buckle OF their belts and won.
Moore caused the natives TO begin TO
believe that there was more in names
than appeared on the surface Of things
when he kept scoring until~~his total
registered 325. and one OF his singles
climbed the ladder to 100.
Mckenzie was another roller that
bowled well. scoring a total OF S04, with
one single OF l2l. Taken all In ALL when
the games were over the home players
realized that the visitors had been on
the alleys, and II pins have feelings they
are nursing sundry bruised and broken
bodies from contact with the spheres
which were sent skimming down the
alleys
The No 2 Elmwood players went TO
Brown university last night ana won TWO
events In the series of the lnter-Club
Duck Pin league. Cheney was the high
roller with 2s7.
The No ] West Side quintet drew three
games from the visiting No. Edgewood
combination. Whiteley obtained a total
OF So5, including singles OF l04 and JOG.
AT the Elmwood club the Pocasset play
ers were entertained. losing three games.
Only three pins separated the teams In
the second event Heath was the high
roller with a total OF 29i.
Tho No. Edgewood team took three
straight events from the No. West Side
delegation. Brown made "A total OF 2S.
In the series OF the Rhode Island State
league the home players secured two
events from the Atlantic rollers on the
Olympic alleys Cahill was the high
roller. with total OF 299. while l.. Thorn
ton and Dunn followed with 2N and 29i.
The East Providence team applied the
whitewash brush 70 the visiting Wash
ington combination. Mclaughlin secured
a total OF 3l3. including a single OF ll5.
AT Arctic the visiting Pawtucket ag-
gregat!on lost three events. Nickers
made a total OF 3Oi, while Read followed
closely with 300. Each of the above
players obtained a single Of ll5-
The Crown players drew al three
games at Natick. Beaton made the pins
fy for total OF 30.
Waters bowled a fine single OF l23 at
Infantry Hall The above player has
been IN evidence lately with large scores.
PROVIDENCE ?, FALL RIVER 1.
pRONIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
PHOTOGRAPHED
A COIN WHICH
WAS NOT THERE

New York. Feb. 2.--Dr Isaac X. Funk.
who has always been favorite with tho
spirit world. told the Congregational
ministers meeting at the Hotel Chelsea
about photo-telepathy and remarkable
things that happen to people who are In
terested In spiritualism.
"A scientific friend OF mine, Dr. Veeder,"
said DR.. Funk. Giving In Lyons. N. Y.
writer on scientific subjects OF wide repu-
tation and a man OF extended experience,
has succeeded I'm what seems TO be n
photograph OF thought, or brain vibra-
ton. Under his direction several per-
sons OF tested psychic power each put
hand above and below a sensitive photo
graphic plate that had not been removed
from its original covering. and they all
fixed their thoughts upon a silver dollar,
and then the plate was developed by DIR.
Veeder. and the form OF a silver dollar
was found photographed upon the plate
An acquaintance OF mine, DIR. Pierce
of San Francisco has made even a more
successful experiment OF the kind. Alone
In his study. he got a photograph OF
child's face on plate while II was yet
In the packing, In which he originally
purchased the plate. No other person
was present than himself. and he alone
did the developing"
DR.. Funk's address was on the general
subject OF spiritualism, and II included
number OF samples OF his experiences
with the spirit world One OF his illus
trations was this:
IAN ex-governor, whose name is known
throughout the land, and with whom I
have been acquainted for more than 20
years, wrote me IN several letters an ac-
count of remarkable experience which
he and his wife had recently. .HiS daugh-
ter died, and constant grieving was
wearing upon the mother. He tele-
graphed to "a spiritualist medium in Day
ton. o., to come 10 his hotel. He writes
me:
TALKED WITH DAUGHTER.
1T was 10 o'clock in the morning and
daylight was full in the room. The me-
dium had with her what she called a
trumpet. This was laid upon the table
with the large end toward my wife, who
was told TO put this end In her ear. In
a few moments we heard voice IN the
trumpet, which sounded to our amaze
ment like the voice OF our dead daugh-
ter. IL claimed to be our daughter. She
told us the particulars OF her death.
including some incidents which we feel
sure no mortal knew but ourselves.
One other instance OF case which
DR.. Funk believes 10 have been genuine
was this
Mrs. l.. is the widow OF one who
was connected with the war department.
In Washington. When the husband died,
some two years ago. II was found he
had not left any memorandum giving the
combination OF the family safe, in which
were inclosed important papers. Mrs. l..
sent for an old safe man who was some
what OF a private medium. The man
came and sat down before the safe, and
Mrs L. in her own room engaged In
Af 1ntV So
to me said:
"'Some power seemed. as l sat before
the safe, to take hold OF my hand and
moved II TO the right a certain distance,
and then TO the left, and again TO tho
right, and the safe opened
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
RETURN MATCH

Morris Levy, matchmaker for the Ar
cadia Athletic club OF Los Angeles. has
secured a good card for the initial show.
which will be given on March 16. Levy
last night succeeded in getting Joe Cans
TO give Mike CTwm) Sullivan return
match, which the Boston boy has been
after since the two last met Cans re-
served the right to call IL off should he
be able within the next two weeks to get
match with Jimmie Britt. But there
Is n very slender show OF this. The men
will weigh in at 1872 pounds The fighters
will receive 80 per cent. OF the gross. split
ting this-65 to the winner and SO to the
loser.
The fight will be held In the tent erect
ed on the ball grounds, and Eddie Graney
will be the referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

James s. Clsrkson, surveyor OF the port
OF New York: Capt. Frank s. Newcomb
OF the Revenue Cutter service Naval
Constructor ID. j. Nutting. Capt n. j.
Baxter. Y. s. N; Rear Admiral Washing
ton l.. Capps, Rear Admiral Joseph n.
Hemphill, Commodore Il. &. Benedict.
Commodore Trenor l.. Park, j. Howard
Wainwright. Commodore A. ID. Proctor
Smith. Hamilton Fish. assistant treasurer
OF the UnS%ed StatsU. j. +. O'Brien. sec
retary OF state; Comptroller Herman A.
Metz, j. A. Bensel. commissioner OF docks
and ferries. and others into the thous-
ands. They walked and wondered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

A. u. struck Duffey's records from It's
minutes. and the famous Georgetown
sprinters marvellous cinder path per-
formances passed from the official pages
OF amateur athletic history.
Duffey has since denied the statements
attributed TO him last October ana IL
now fghting TO maintain his athletic
standing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
BLOOD POISONING OF
THUMB RESULTS IN DEATH

Timothy Conway, 60, Chestnut street,
who went 10 ST. Joseph's hospital Feb 6
for treatment of an infected thumb. died
at that institution yesterday afternoon
from blood poisoning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
PHANTOM CRYSTALS IN
AMETnySTINE QUARTZ

very interesting and instructive lee
ture was given by Arthur l.. Fagg on
Phantom Crystals in Amethystine Quartz
from Burrilville. r. L." at meeting of
the Providence Franklin society held last
evening at 81 North Main street. Mr..
Flagg is a senior at Brown university ana
is greatly interested in minerology.
The meeting was called to order prompt
~ at O'Clock by President l.. ii. Mead
er. Mr. Bowen offered a resolution COM
mending the life OF Thomas III. Surrocks.
He moved that a copy be placed on the
records OF the society and another be sent
TO Mr.. Surrock's family. The motion was
passed. Mr.. Hoyt, the principal OF the
English High school, made a similar mo-
tion I'm honor OF Thomas Il. Stockweu,
which was also passed.
The president then introduced Mr..
Flagg. who gave a very pleasing lecture.
He had a large number OF crystals, which
he displayed and explained to the audi
ence He told Of some experiments in
makag the crystals and gave good adj
vice about conducting the experiments.
At the conclusion Of his speech Mr..
Flagg said that he would be pleased to
answer any questions which the audience
might wish TO ask. Many took adyan-
tage of this privilege and asked questions,
which he answered very fully.
President Meader extended thanks 10
Mr.. Flagg in behalf OF the society. for
hie kindness in giving such an interesting
lecture. Adjournment was then taken.
After the meeting Mr.. Flagg again
showed various minerals TO the people.
most of which were found in Rhode ISL
and. he told the audience where they
were found and how they could be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

Mamma-What would you like for din
ner. Willie?
withdrawing but company. I
don't get anything then.-Boston Tran
script.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

Chicago has one policeman to every
three saloons"
This gives you three guessc5 as TO
where the policeman Is. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

Highest individual total-Davison. 260
O'GORMAN'S MACCABEES' TOURNA-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

Highest single strinE-o Donneu, loi.
Highest individual total-O Donnell. a2
o'GoRMAN's MACCABEEs' ToURNA-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
CENTRAL Two-MAN TOURNAMENT

BROAD STREEr CASINO =. AND r.
TOURNAMENT
---Strlngs.--
2 Totals.
lettings ......... 4l6 900 81 1898
Williams ....... 3i2 32 362 llS6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

Highest single string-Ambed. 1OS
Highest Individual Eastwood 2l.
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

TTTNTFTI
est individual total--Goff. 262
BROAD STREET CASINO +. AND B.
TOURNAMENT
Suing
Harmon's ....... 33 se fos 100
Hairs .............. 3e2 s9s as 1l7i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

Highest single string Carey. 9S. High
est individual total-Carey. 2S2.
MERCANTILE TOURNA-
MENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

HIBhesI sInBIe stfIng-FeafCe ". HE
est individual total-Pearce, 266
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

Highest single String-AleXander. 1Ol.
Highest individual total-Alexander, 2i9
MANTON TOURNAMENT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
DIIRBIN.

Durbin, N. D., March 24.To The
Forum Martha Bauingarter took the
train for Casselton last Monday MORN
ing. 5ggsa.
August Hawk was in town last Mon
day. y =. &.s
Last Tuesday being election day, quite
a large crowd was seen liz town. i#.
d, Al party of Miss Martha Muhcholtz's IS
friends gave her a most agreeable sur
prise last Wednesday evening, the oc-
casiofl being her thirteenth birthday
Walter Sautebin arrived last, Wednes-
day evening from Grand Forks. tor
short vacation. He spent the night at
his sisters home, and drove out to his
home the next day. 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Sautebin visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman, last
Thursday. 81 n !. n n
Quite number of the town people at
tended McKissicks S auction, near Cas-
selton, Friday. h.
Miss Minnie Buhcholtz spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Holm
Andrew Messner Of Everest, was in
town Saturday. Il. IN \ n. b
Mr.. Stange is moving his property
from his old place to Charles Basis,
south of there. N III
Mr.. Fowler was a caller in town Sum
day 3i5 v &
Mr.. and Mrs. Holm and family, ac-
Icompanied BY Miss Lena Holm and Miss
Amy Hill, spent Sunday at Mr, Buhcf-
| loltz's farm. " ~ Cor. ID. Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
WELC CONE VALLEY &

Welcome Valley, March 20. To The
Forum: The basket social was q de-
8cided success The schooihouse was
crowded. A very fine programme was
rendered after which the baskets were
sold and about $35 was realized. The
school intends to purchase All organ
with the funds. Miss Mckay deserves
Commentator for the training Of the
children and the success Of the enter-
|tainnlent.
The Misses Monsorl have been visit
inc at Mr. Classofs the past week. Miss
May Classon was home for the spring
vacation. ~ II.
VIM. Hudson and son Charley visited
Fargo on Monday
Jesse Blirley made 4 business trip to
Casseltofl last Friday.
Mangus Monsotl il visiting III this Vi-
|cinity for a few days.
Keneth McL can Is home from, school
| for few days. E
All Mclean of Harwood IL u visitor
| III this valley for few days
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
HAS NO FEAR ABOUT
RESUBMISSION i'm STATE

Tower City, N. D., March a4To
The Forum: ! hear some talk about
sresubmission next session of the legis-
lature. for one, have no fears Of the
result, North Dakota never will repeal
her prohibition law. 1t has been Of too.
great value TO her people. It is true
there is violation of the law and will
be until congress enacts a law that will
give prohibition states power to protect
us from the liquor shipped in under the.
interstate commerce law. A few blind
pigs are nothing to be compared to open
licensed gilded saloons.
Upon what can the claim be based
that saloons are beneficial to city or
town? History does not point out a
single example where benefits ever arose.
from the licensed saloon. Experience
cannot point to one.
On the other hand, without the single
exception, the prohibition of liquor traf-
| fic has proved a great blessing. Bless
| lings have come in increased business,
| financial prosperity ifnpro oyenlent IN
moral and social conditions. Most every
dollar spent in saloon decreases receipts
iof legitimate business. A man cannot pat
rorize a saloon to the amount of $Ioo
and carry home TO his family SIoo OF
groceries, dry goods, clothing, etc. Moth
1 ing is sold in saloon of any commod-
/ lity needed in a home. Men argue il
kills a town to Danish saloons. They
cannot give single example to base
this assumption upon. "a
i Bodily health and sound brain are
necessary to prosperity. Saloons destroy
the body Liquor is a poison. 1t strikes
at the very life of the body Rots health
Il the brain, and at last destroys the soul
1t rnanacles every faculty, poilntes the
fountain Of thought, dethrones reason
Iincapacitates men to labor. Are these
things necessary 70 life and prosperit,
lof any community?
| lit is a disreputable business. No dis.
/ Reputable business lis necessary to TIL,
lmaterial, social and moral wellbeing o1
the community. The product of a saloor
lis men reeling. bowling upon the street
i Wallowing in the gutter
II It's dishonest business No dishon
Test business can benefit a community
i The saloon keeper violates every prin
Eciple of equality in merchandising. Fl,
Ireturiis no equivalent in value for Wha
he receives. He takes good money fol
what he knows will damage his custo,
mer and family.
II The business Is dishonest. m appliet
to other lines of business they would b.
lcalled villains and robbers rob men o.
Il their money, pauperize their families il
such business needed to fnakeea prosper
Ions ff,yyn ar civ RI Yclf cannot make mi
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
The Pure Food Roll Of Honor

Good Housekeeping a well known house
hold national magazine voluntarily made q,
thorough examination and test of None Such
Mince Meat, and placed it without reservation
upon its roll of honor.
In the March number of Good housekeeping,
in the department. of Pure Food Assurance, !,
we find E & ss sgIsf5s III 81 49, a
None Such Mince Meat, Merrill-Soule Co.,
Syracuse, semi-moist condensed compound of
beef apples, Spices sugar, raisins, currants.
boiled cider, and salt, without other preserya-
tiyes or adulterants no artificial coloring, pro-
duced under conditions as near to sanitary par
fection as possible. q s.,ff
This guarantee. which could not be bought at
any price. ought to satisfy the most particular
housewife. The sale OF one million packages q
month seems TO prove the statement to be true.
Your grocer sells None Such. Try IL, and salts
fy yourself. You are the one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s2S, 1906.
OFFICIAL PAPER oF eAss COUNTY
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.
TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

Trains Arrive. ...s s.
N. P.-From east, 5:15 p. m, $50 a. M,
$40 a. M. 5 p. m.
NJ P.-From west, m, 7:30 p. m. 1855
y. m., 9:30 p. m.
r e. s W.-From west, 7:05 p. N.
c., NJ. & st. P.-FrOm south, 1901 p. m.
and 6 p. m.
G. N.-From east, 4:55 a. m, b:52 p. m.,
500 p. NJ, 5:45 p. m. n.
G. N.-From west, 6:55 a. m, 1898 p. M,
NJ. N.-Arrives 10 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
THE HIGHER LAW.

Andrew Hamilton rs an interesting
person in his specially of exposing life
insurance grating. But when he as
sumes the chair of moral philosophy, his
value is not so evident. His discourse
on this subject, delivered before the New
York state legislature. invites criticism.
"The insurance world today" said
Hamilton, SIS the greatest financial prop
ostion in the United States, and. as
great affairs always do, it commands al
higher law" By command" he doubt
less meant appeals to-" otherwise the
insurance world would be independent
of any law whatsoever, not only the Or
binary law, but also the law of its own
choosing, and that is more than even
Mr.. Hanlilton's philosophy would assert.
Hamilton has expressed in blum
dering way creed, which has always
prevailed, that big things and big men
are above the reach Of the moral stand
ards to which ordinary men and institu-
tons are amenable The monopolies de-
fend themselves along Mr.. Hamilton's
line of argument. Their higher law is
the attainment Of their own end. What
ever tends in this direction is right for.
them. M IN 4. *S
81 The argument becomes more subtle.
and personal than in Mr.. Hamilton's
statement when the two considerations
are added, that the rnonopolies are sim
ply carrying out an inevitable process
sof economic evolution. and that the end.
Eof this process, because it IS an evolu-i5
tionary process, is likely to be a public
benefit in the long run. Every rnonopo-
listic argument urges this plea, whenever
Fit is forced to confession of acts COM
niitted iii defiance of law. Nv E com
nlitted, they acknoWledg acts that
would be ordinarily called falsehood,
theft and defiance Of lawfully constitut-
ed authority But it was in an inevitable
economic process and TO an end that
promises to be ali advance for civiliza-
ton. BY the necessity Of that process,
| BY the presumed benefit of that end, We
are To- Be Judged. That IS our higher
law What advance III political liberty,
ii the founding Of great states, ii any
realm Of human progress would have
been accomplished if their leaders had
allowed themselves to be bound by or
|dinary moral scruples Here are the
United Stateswith the original inhab.
Iitants Of The soil dispossessed, and that
Fly innunerable acts Of murder and pill
tlage. There is free Italy, and did not
its founders acknowledge that many d
1 the deeds which went into the freeing
of il would not stand a strict ethical I'M
vestigations So with the present econ
olnic movement II demands % %
Judged not by the ordinary sanctions d
morality, but BY lis own higher law
i That law is ia Be found III It's owr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
GIVEN UP TO DIE.

]. B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia street,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over FIVE
years l was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which, caused me
much pain and worry. / lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago ]
had to abandon work entirely. ~ had
three of the best physicians who did
me no good, and was practically given
.up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was
recommended and the first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking the
second bottle was entirely cured
why not let it help you? H. II. Cas-
tselnan, Lion Drug Store. ..at.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

Senator Clay of Georgia in condemn
ing certain underhand and mean business
methods said:
"Such methods remind me of woman
whom heard of in my boyhood
y This woman was mean and tricky.
One day at the beginning of Lent she
called her cook upstairs and said:
8 Jane, I am grieved to see how you
are carrying on with the butchers
young man. IS \. sl. sst
oh, he's a very decent, nice. honor
able person, George is, ma am, Jane re-
piled. Il assure you, ma am, | couldn't
keep better company.
"'That may be, Jane the woman IN
terrupted. but I think you should con
sult our interests more. Why shouldn't
|yo,i, now that it is Lent, get UP little
Irritation with the fish dealer E
"The late Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the
negro poe" said am editor, once ad.
dressed Sunday school in New York
| / heard the address. 1t was delightful
An odd incident happened, though. at it:
end-arl incident, that Dunbar laughed a
| as heartily as the rest of us. 5.,&
Dunbar, toward the close Of his Re
marks, said; \.
"And, my little friends, if YOU do al
ithese things some day you will wear ;
lgold crown. Yes, each of you, some da.
Twill wear a gold crown.
"A little chap on the front row, catch
ling the poets friendly eye, piped:
| "s'My faver wears one now, @
"'Nol' said the poet. @
| eyes, he does--on his toof," said tn
little chap = ~ 3 .>fG +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
COD LIVER OIL.

It almost makes you
sick to think Of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as II
used to be. The improved
method Of refining it.
makes it much easier to.
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost.
every one can take It.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
"Take cod liver oil, he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it IS
more easily digested and
better than the plain Oil.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
Trains Depart.

N, P.-Going east. 7:10. 9:40 a. M, $40
N P.LGoing y west. 8, 7:sO a. M, 5:25 p. m.,
F. & s. WI-Going west, $50 a. m.
G. NJ, & st. P.-Golng south, 8 a. m. and
G. N.-Going east, 6:55 a. M, q. m.,
1925 a. M, 1928 p. ~.
G.. N.-Golng west, 4:55 a. m, and b:52
Moorhead Northern-Departs a. m.
G.. N. to Aneta-Departs 6: 20 p. m.
G. N. Arrives from Aneta-10:25 a. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
this great state Of North Dakota will

this great state Of North Dakota wilt
ever allow the open saloon in their
midst
What We need is better enforcement
of our prohibition law To do this we
must elect officials who will do their
duty and see this law IS enforced equally.
they will not do this, then relegate them:
to the rear where they belong. 4 have
no respect for an officer who swears to
execute the law and then shuts his eyes.
Ito law breakers and inhabits blind pigs.
himself They are traitors Benedict
Arnolds. M. II. Kiff.