davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
PAUL CARRIER SOLE OWN
Err.

DIR. Paul CARRIER has bought out his
brother in the dry goods business al
this place and will In the future en-.
large his stock and keep full assort.
ment OF everything that is generally
carried in first class store of.the
kihd We wish Mr.. CARRIER every
success.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
STATE ELECTION ON
LIQUOR.
NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES PASSES SEN
A7E BILL.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 81. The house
OF representatives at midnight tonight
passed the senate bill for State
election on prohibition, this to take
place place thu last Thursday i'm n pril
In place of the first Thursday In Aug
ust as provided in the senate bill.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
FIRE In PROSPERITY

Pr sperity, Jan. 20-The Excelsior
school building was destroyed byfire,
causing loss Of about $500, with in
surance of 5000. The building will be re-
buil6 in the near future.
In the death last Saturday, OF Mrs. f.
Robb th!S town lost one Of its best
women.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
the License Ordinance for the town
of Bate sburg has been revised and all
Licenses are payable on or before the
thirty first of January, parties
falling to comply with this Ordinance
will be subject to a penalty of fiftee II
ger cent of the amount Of said
License or Licenses. Apply to the
CITY Treas'r for further particulars.
j. NJ. MaIpass,
.Jan'y. 9th. Sect'y & Treas'r.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31

duced by Representative Smith Of
COlleton. 1t is stated that an amend
ment will be offered in the senate
changing the time for the election i'm
both counties 50 that they will be held
10 August.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
books will be opened at my office
October st for the year 1907. The
rate is as follows: ordinary town tax
3 mills, to pay out etc or town
bonds y mills total is mills. Ever
person who has real estate or person
al property In town are liable TO this
tax. Books close Jan. 20 1908.
Sept. 1907 j. M. MaIpas, Treas.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31

the majority Of our patrons tell an un-
varying story Of satisfaction regarding our
banking accommodations. And this impcls
us to suggest that you also would be pleas
ed with our service
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-12-04
twenty I ears Ago, To5z2

Ralph wv. Wheelock in Ponce,
Press: Twenty Years ago next
January after !, long period of
impatient waiting, marked by
grasshopper plaques, diuuths,
and Commissioner Sparks, and
fierce struggles over divisions or
single statehood, hopeiessly en-
tangled, Dakota territory, was
cut in two IN the forty-siAth
parallel or thereabouts and
erected into two then very proud,
and sin e highly prosperous
states, with all the senatorial
and congressional and guberna-
torlal hereditaments thereunto
appertaining 1t is now pro-
posed by the survivors of the
early haldships and subsequent
good times in the two states to
arrange for a joint homecoming
junction just as near the border
line as possible to celebrate this
notable anniversary. Invitations
are soon to be issued to all for
mer residents of the state, in-
cluding Frank Pettigrew, to Join
in the proposed festivities; and
the Exodus Dakotaward from
the twin cities viii near depopu-
late the two on that gladstone
occasion, to say nothing of the
long procession to come across
the plains from Washington,
Oregon and southern California.
This occasion can indeed be
made q big success along unique
lines, for there are no states in
the union that have had more
picturesque careers, extending
back to the time when Jud La
Moure began running for the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-12-04
v tieit b .siHess School?

jim Say, Bill, whore are
You GOING to school this winter? ~
BlIi Why, Jim, | thought
|, d go to the Granger School at
OrtonVille.
Jim Why not so a long
ways away from home to big
city where we can have some
Bill No, Jim, l tell you The
place to go is to Granger S
School, because they always get
a good iob for g fellow just as
soon as he gets good enough to
hold one. Besides, / want to
work around home and what can
a school a long ways away dc
for US right here at homer"
JIM Yes, you are right. Fun
is not so much as good lob
after all. | guess I'll go alon,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-12-04
Missouri OF Rampage.

special from lie Beau dated
Nov 25th says that the Missouri
river took one of it's eccentric
freaks last week and with
out apparent cause the stage of
water rose to a depth almost
equal to the annual June rise.
The local Guage showed an ad-
vance OF two feet in twenty
tour hours. Indications pointed
to flood at points we'll up the
river, as pillng, drift wood and
other debris floated in a regular
procession past this city most of
the day Saturday. Captain
Senechel, of the Scotty Phillip.
discovered a pontoon boat, 8 by
22 feet in dimensions, in the
channel opposite the boat land
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-12-04
TIL a5G 9.JoC1 lAM.

4 1.t-f f... ... ~
s-
sN'i'5 q or Si4s4 i43si2 E4ose
ia tae lSeW l&eas0Ec.
Ih.faU r6 i.edoar mo law
passed bt tbe Gol,fb nsEofa
.eaislalure amend ag tba ,.,,9r1 enerl
dalous divorce AM of fba SfSte
Was submitted fo = vofa ~ tbo
pao0le at tbe Nove1absr elan 1lls
lions and adoDted TEo enact
ment Is DESIGNED +, ta,,,,,i,,a ,,.,s -
tAe al}f,t,yjt5iis -l,,t;y;t -, ~
Amel ica's n,ost ra,qo,Ys ,,1ii1,o,.,.,
min y y -
Bosi,}o,,ts r,o,,;
a,,,,1,-i"o. = ~, -, AZ = iieI staIes
,,rti1Ia rSr', , ,,,.o,,a -, N'a oi0e n,qsI N
da,,on ~ ,u'e ~ l,"Ng l,o q! acluai resi-
,nontbs, TJ " dinogoa 8i,0 gal lnsseaq Of SIX
acf;nn Of ,H1 no 1.oa,,1a,, l,,Ia. sMalI @ Cils
conrt. '. eta,, 'le .b 1Jso,i@I ~, terms OF
fnrb;daon s' aaa Gn''llosi l;, a''s1llouS ,l, are
hn m ra;I,ondd ru ''i't' b,a,' Wv o.ses WIN not
at s snoc;al .'' s,ttinns T. ,1loUs" ~ secrecy
" 81 sl'I. n,,'ab 'is'tr.sa' ;s, n.n;n ,>,,4 -,
NOT 90 cnn,nieta NJ oi a,,d peo ~ ll.e 5 iaw Is
tba M r. Easta,il, sn,,lpteaS onl. ~ uidsllc as
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-12-04
Supper a Success.

The Chi 3Een pie supper adver-
tlsed by the Ladies Aid Society
OF the Presbyterian church for
Monday night W s postponed on
account of the inclement wea-
ther. but that fact seemed to
rebound to the financial success
IF the affair than otherwise,
Nearly 300 partook of the ex-
cellent supper served by the
ladies' and The gross proceeds
amounted 70 about $50.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-12-04

The Ainsworth Paino Company
OF Sisseton & Nilbank will t Ike
Piano Contest certificates OBJ
tanned from any other Piano
house to the amount of 100 dollars
or less to apply on purchase price
OF any piano we sell from now
until January l, 1909. Certificates
will not be taken over 60 day9
old. (tf)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-12-04

Bulls! Bullsl Bulls! Black Bulls.
Now is the time when every
farmer ought to have a pure
bred registered Black Bull on his
farm. You can get exactly what
you want by calling on j. A.
Rickert, Sisseton, S. D.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-12-04

A good Remington tyoe-
writer, just out of the shop thor,
oughly overhauled and put in
order, for sale by the STANDARD.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
ROUSE Nit DER
TRENTON TIGERS
Another Basket Of Peaches
Was Stuffed Down Their
ThrOatS Yesterday

"onee again yet" did the Peaches that
are blossoming in the fertile soil of Della
ware in the orchard at Wilmington. ad-
minister an unacceptable dose to Car
ney's Trenton Tigers at South Side Park
yesterday afternoon when the invaders
from Jersey were put out Of business by
the score OF 3 to 5.
The Tigers blood was up at the bump
they received on Wednesday at the hands
Of the Delaware crop and they landed at
South Side an hour before ''play ball' was
called in order that they might brush up
a bit for the fight. But il proved useless
as when the arena was cleared after the
go instead Of peach skins" being strewn
about the field there could be found noth-
ing but bits Of yellow-streaked hair and
here and there a tiger claw.
Again in yesterdays game did the locals
demonstrate to partially doubling public
that they were there with the stick.
Thrice did they send the horse hide to
center field fence, twice was It landed on
for two sacks, and six times was it cent
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
CHILDS GROCERY co.
CUT PRICE SALE

sc Package n. B. Co.'s zu-zu Cakes &c
A Csc quality Coffee, 17c, our Golden
Santos.
A Soc quality Tea. 4Oc, our ceylon
Blend.
We've a little over supply Of Canned
Peas, in the varieties mostly wanted;
that's why you can buy this week at a
great saving. At least 25 per cent on.
Cans Finest Selected Tomatoes ..25c
Pure Black Pepper ...........15c ID
Condensed MIX in Pound Cans.
keystone" Brand ..............9c can
8 Boxes Double Tip Parlor Matches 1Oc
An honest match, counting about 500
to the box.
Olives at cut prices-25c Bottle....21c
zoe Bottle -. ..1tc
lbc Bottle ...........s.......s .1zc
lOc Bottle ..sss.s.s.... ..s.s..... &C
A Prune Bargain-Medium size, Santa
Claras. plump and meaty about so
to the pound, for ...............6c &c
Peerless Cream Milk. &c can, cans 25c
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

into outdeld territories for the initial bag.
In all. they were just one short Of a dozen
'swats" that came of of the willow Of
the Peaches.
In the first two ana one-half innings
Clunn was in the box for the home team
and it was during his occupancy OF the
mound that the visitors pounded out their
only runs. With two men down in the
third Clunn was relieved and Peterson
substituted. It was all off after that as
but three swats were made off of his
twisters and the score board did not
show any more tallies. Clunn has the
goods with him, but evidently got rattled
when with three men on bases and but
one down Murray hit one into the
bleachers for a homer clearing the bases.
But that was the last as when Peterson
mounted the mound it was all or
The features Of the game were the bat
ting Of sebring. Catiz and Grady, each OF
whom hit for three and the sensational
playing Of Covelaski and Catlz at third
and short.
First inning-Cannell struck out;
Rapp reached first on Catiz's error;
Pleiss was out. Catiz TO Cassidy; Hoey
got first on Cassidy's error, which
scored Rapp; Murray flied to Martin.
One run.
Covaleski reached first on Magoon's
error: Martin sacrificed, Covalesh 60
ing to third; Sebring reached first on
a life. Covalesld scoring; Cassidy hit
for two bases. scoring Sebring; Nc
Farland singled. scoring Cassidy, but
was thrown out on an attempted steal
of second. Murray to Magoon; Lynch
flied to Hoey. Three runs.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Two gone.
"Swatfest."
Now for Trenton to-day.
Covaleski made a great one-hand
catch of Murray's drive.
Catiz made an error. but that drive
for three made uD for It.
The score up to the seventh evil
IDENTIFY didn't suit Grady and Sebriue.
They both tried to knock the score
board down.
Murray lifted a nice one TO the
bleachers Eor four bags In the third,
but It didn't take the heart out Of the
Peaches.
It does sort Of look as II the locals
would do something with the stick.
Eleven bingles Is not so bad.
Carney wanted to win that game
and coached hard enough for it. That
was all. though.
If the Peaches" keep up their bat
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

Second inning-strobei walked: wes-
terberg. Magoon and McCafferty
struck out No runs.
Third inning-Cannell singled; Rapp
walked; Pleiss sacrificed and reached
first on a life; Murray hit into right
field bleachers for four bags. cleaning
the bases; Strobel flied to Catiz; Wes-
terberg was out. Covaleski to Cassidy.
Four runs.
Covalesk flied to Hoev; Martin
reached first on Westerberg's error:
Sebring singled Martin going out on
an attempt to reach home. McCafferty,
Rapp TO Murray; Cassidy was out,
Westerberg 70 Rapp. No runs.
Fourth inning-Magoon, McCafferty
and Cannell died at first on assists by
Catiz and Peterson. No runs.
Mcfarland struck out; Lynch fled to
Pleiss; Catiz was out, Westerberg to
Rapp. No runs
Fifth inning-Rapp struck out; Pleiss
singled; Hoey reached first on a life on
which Pleiss attempted to score, but
was out at home. Catiz to Grady; Muir
raw flied to Covaleski No. runs.
Grady died at first, McCafferty to
Ramp; Peterson singled; Covalesld
doubled md Peterson died at plate,
Magoon to Murray; Martin flied to
Murray. No runs
Sixth inning-Strobel died at FIRST,
Covalesld to Cassidy; Westerberg
struck out: Magoon died at first, Cova-
lesld TO Cassidy. No runs.
Sebring singled; Cassidy flied to
Pleiss: Mcfarland reached first on n
helder's choice. sebring going out, Nc
Cafferty to Westerberg; Lynch died at
first No runs.
Seventh inning was out
to Sebring; Cannell was out, Lynch to
Cassidy; Rapp struck cut No runs.
catiz singled; Grady hit for three,
scoring Catiz; Peterson walked; Cova-
lesli died at first: Martin flied to
Cannell. scoring Grady; SebrinF hit 'or
three. scopnR Peterson; Cassidy walk
ed and stole second; Sebring scored on
n passed ball; Mcfarland was out to
| Cannell. Four runs.
Eighth inning-Pleiss filed TO Sebring;
| Hoey died Lynch to Cassidy: Murray
singled; Strobel flied to Sebring. Nc
runs.
Lynch walked; catiz hit for three
scoring Lynch; Grady singled, scoring
Catiz; Peterson died at first. Wester-
berg to Rapp; Covalesld flied TO Sc
bring; Martin died at first, Wester-
berg TO Rapp. Two runs.
Ninth nning-Magoon flied TO Cova.
leslSi; McCafferty flied to Mcfarland
Cannell singled: Rapp flied TO Sebring
No runs.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
OVERTAxED
Hundreds of Wilmington Readers Know
What IL Means.


The kidneys are ovcrlaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about II In many aches and
pains
Backache. sideache headache.
Early symptoms Of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Brights
disease follow.
Mrs. T. w. Saunders. living on Mar
ket street. Havre de. Grace. Nd. says:
For two years 1 was hardly able to
attend to my household duties My
back panied me right across the small
OF it. sometimes with sharp shooting
pains and az others with dull heavy
pains. was so weak that / could
scarcely move about ] had frequent
sick headaches and dizzy spells and
everything would reel before my eyes.
MY kidneys were so frequent in action
as to cause me to rise many times dur
ing the night. ! tried many remedies
but gradually grew worse Reading
an advertisement about Doan's Kidney
Pills I procured a box After / had
taken them but a short time. I re-
ceived q complete cure. This occurred
IN 1902 and I made statement at that
time recommending Deans Kidney
Pills. 1t is now April "a, 1906. and
want to say that the cure effected by
Doan's Kidney Pills has been a per-
manent one"
Plenty more proof like this from Will
mington people. Can at Danforth's
Pharmacy and ask what their custom
ers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. -Milburn Co., Bunalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's--and
take no other
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
speeiaI sale Canned Peas.


Our 13c Prize Medal Peas ... .10c
our 12c Trophy Peas ..........9c &c
Our lie Guard of Honor Peas ......sc
Our 10c Mothers Peas ............7o
Buy a dozen, sc less in dozen lots.
These brands are Fancy Early June
Peas, the best values offered this sea-
son. They commend themselves on the
ground of economy.
22c can California Lemon Cling
Peaches lie, cans SOC
In good sweet sugar syrup. Large fruit.
3 Cakes b. T. Rabbits Soap .....1Oc
Old-fashioned Pure Country Lard 10c 10
12c Jar Pickles, sour-mixed, sweet
gherkins, pearl onions, chow-chow Sc
Largest Size Prunes .--..........9c 10
Salmon-Red Alaska ......,s..11c can
Pink Alaska ....s.....ec can
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut ......13c ID
Pounds of our own make Mincemeat,
25o
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
"CHICKS" SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
U. 5. Senator'S, Governor and
City Officials are
Invited

At Riverview Park tomorrow af-
ternoon the opening game of the local
Union League season will be played
when the Paterson. N. j.. team will be
the attraction, and as there is no OPP
position game II is expected that the
attendance win reach into the thous-
ands.
The Paterson team will arrive here
in the morning and at / o'clock the
two clubs. accompanied by the First
Regiment Band viii make a tour Of
the city In special trolley cars Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
For an hour preceding the game,
which will be called OF $50 O'clock
the band will give a concert at the
grounds.
The formal opening Of the season
viii take place when President OF
Council William G. Taylor will toss
out the first ball. II was expected
that Mayor wilson would ofiiciate. but
business engagements win call him out
Of the city.
Manager Waller has extended invita-
tions to Senators Richardson and Du-
Pont. and II is expected that one Of
them will be present; 70 Governor Lea,
the mayor and city officials and to City
Council.
The grounds have been placed IN
shape for the opening game and FIVE
hundred chairs viii be installed in the
grand stand tomorrow.
This morning Manager Waller re-
ceived the clubo new uniforms, which
were furnished by N. Snellenburg. The
uniforms are Of light gray in color.
trimmed in red Upon the right
breast Of the blouse Is a blue hen with
two chickens and upon the left breast
is a red wv" The cap IS of red,
striped with white The uniforms are
now on exhibition at snellenburg's.
The locals open the season mos.
auspiciously. as of the exhibition
games they have played they have lost
but one game. that being 10 the Ches-
ter team Of the Pernyslvania-New
Jersey state League. This team, with
the exception Of Clunn. now with the
Tri-state. is the Mnlvile, N. j.. team
of last year which won the champion
ship Of the South Jersey League.
The lineup for tomorrow follows:
WlLMlNGION.
Zollers, 2b.
Brown. 3b.
Smith. CT.
Hoover, RI.
zearfoss. 1b.
Johnson, IS.
Townsend. II.
McCaulley, c.
Wolfe. Topham, Bussey, p.
PATERSON.
Clayton. sb.
Tydeman. CT.
Brent. r.
Sheridan. II.
Cox. 1b.
Childs. 2b.
Murelv. ss.
Pickering or Kite, c.
Mccain and Henderson. p.
Chester was again the attraction al
Riverview Park yesterday afternoon,
and the Chickens" took revenge by
throwing the harpoon into them. to 3
Timely hitting by tire locals was re-
.sponsible for the victory. Smith. center
fielder for the locals. made the Longest
hit Of the season. driving the ball over
/ left fed fence and back into the
woods. To-day the Chickens" play
the Camden team of the Pennsylvania.
New Jersey League.
| Uo-fordo1yfc -ocra foIIorvq.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
counoiI Win Meet EarIieA

on next Thursday night City Council
win meet at 73O o'clock instead Of 8
O'Clock. the usual hour. The members Will
attend the banquet OF the Mercantile AS
ISOLATION on that night. an invitation TO
attend the dinner having been received
by Council last night
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

Finest Full Cream Cheese ......16c 10
Housecleaning helps-Now's the time
to "Rassle" with spring overhauling
and here are the things to help you
with your work.
Good Scrubbing Brushes .....5. 8, 10c
Stove Brushes .................... ..lOo
Childs' Y. L. Brooms .....2 .27c
Childs' No Brooms ..............21c
Childs' No. Brooms .....2 .23c
Childs' No. Brooms ..........2Jc
25c Whisk Brooms ............17c
25c Dust Brushes .............19 .19c
17c Dust Brushes ...............12c
Childs' Laundry Soap ....S cakes 1Oc
Cakes Radiant Sand Soap ........5e
Childs' Liquid Stove Enamel ......sc
10-Quart Galvanized Pail .......... .15c
zoe Jar Curtice Jam .............1 .15c
Pure fruit and sugar. All kinds Of
fruit in the assortment.
Shredded Goldfish ..........3c package
Prepared Goldfish ...-............5 Id
3 Rolls Toilet Paper .1Oc
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

Wilmington e. ..... ..-s O00O042x-9
Trenton ......... 4 0 0 0 o o l-5
Earned runs Wilmington, Z; Trenton. 4;
two-base hits, Cassidy, Covalesld three
base hits. Grady Sebring. Cahz; home
run, Murray; sacrifice hits Martin. Peter
son, Pleiss; bases on balls, off Clunn. q;
on McCafferty, 8; struck out, by Clunn,
8; Peterson, 3; McCafferty. 3; wild pitch
Peterson; passed ball, Grady. Murray;
hit by pitcher, strobel left on bases, Will
mington, 8; Trenton, 6; stolen bases,
Cannell, 2; Cassidy. Pieiss. Hoey; UNI
pire. Finneran; time. hours.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

ting streak It Is going to take good
one to down them.
DUSTY Rhodes" viii be here. with
Jackson, Bressler. Rhodes. Peterson,
Clunn and Barthold as twirlers there
ought to be something doing.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

According to the Seattle Post-Intelli-
goncer, the Beliingham CWash) mills
have ''cut lumber enough to make q r.
inch boardwalk around the world"
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

The aim OF Fines Low Price Leaders,
3O2 Market, E. Third SITS is to supply
peoples wants at the lowest prices.'
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.

wilmington .... ....2 10OO1 KS
Chester ...... ......1 0 0 1 o / 0 0-3
Summary-Earned runs, Wilmington,
2: Chester 2. Sacrifice hits. Hoover,
McCaulley. G. YerSes. Stolen bases.
Townsend 2; zollers. Hoover, Smith,
Johnson. Crowley. Home run, Smith.
Double plays. Johnson to Townsend,
Crutchley TO Gallagher. Boses on balls.
Off Burkett. 2; off Frank, 8; off Nc
Creight. 3. Hit by pitched ball, Nc
Caulley. Struck out: BY Burkett, ?.
Left on bases. Wilmington, 8; Chester,
s. Time 2 hours. Umpire, Wolf.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
Got HIs Men IN Good Shape.

.-rub" Whitcraft. manager OF the Twi-
light A. c. baseball team. wishes TO state
that ne has got his men in as good shape
as any l6-year-old team in the city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

wiIllamsport -. 80. .....-...-...b 2
At Altoona X II. 10.
Johnstown .....s.....-.. III
Altoona - ..... -............-.-....
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TRI STATE LEAGUE.

Schedule for To day.
wilmington at Trenton.
Lancaster az Reading.
Wrllamsport az Harrisburg.
Altoona at Johnatown.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

SCORE BY INNINGS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-26
KISSES At S1OO EACH
QUICKLY RAISE FUNDS
John D. RockefeIIer's Physician Uses
Unique Scheme to Get Money
From Homeopathists.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 26.-An offer
by Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar, John D.
Rockefellers physician, to kiss any
woman who would give 500 to the
propaganda fund yesterday created a
merry sensation at the homeopathists'
national convention in Casino hall.
The fun continued 80 minutes and S5,.
600 was pledged, enough of it by
women doctors to keep DIR. Biggar
busy trOtting UP and down the aisles
trying to catch the givers and fulfill
his part of the compact.
DIR. Biggar was put in charge of the
movement to create fund for a prop
uganda to advance homeopathy. He
started the list with 500 from his
own pocket, and then made the
women delegates take interest by an
nouncing that respectfully and cheer
fully from the bottom of his heart
he would kiss the first woman who
gave the same amount.