davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-02
Go With a Rush

Tne demand for the wonderful
stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, DR..
Kings New Life Pllls-is astounding.
The Pioneer Drug Store say they
never saw the like. Its because they
never fail to cure Sour Stomach. Con-
stipation, Indigestion, billiousness.
Jaundice, sick headache, chills anu
Malaria. Only 25c.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-02
0rganizs Tonight

The Lady Maccabees will organize
a local lodge of that order here to
night in the Eagles hall, and most
enjoyable time is anticipated as the
new lodge will start off with large
membership. A number of the mem.
bers of the Chickasha lodge will come
over this evening in automobiles and
assist in the initiation Of the candi-
dates and the work. All candidates
arc requested to be present promptly
tonight.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-02
True Devotion.

Auntie had been abroad some years
and didn't know the latest news about
Ethel. who, in the meantime, had
reached the mature age of IL.
"How is Willie?" inquired Auntie.
"Oh." with n toss of the head,
haven't spoken to him for most two
years"
"But weren't you very good
friends?"
YES" answered Ethel, Il was faith.
full to him for eight yearsl"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-02
First pub Aug 24-last Sept. 3
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma, County of Cad.

othte OF Oklanona, Oounty OF Cau-
do. SIS
In County Court
In the matter of the estate of Roy
Lamar, deceased.
To the heirs, next Of kin, and
creditors of Roy Lamar. deceased.
You are hereby notified that
Margaret Lamar Rose has applied
to the County Court of Caddo County,
State of Oklahoma. for Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Roy
Lamar deceased. to be granted to
August Wehrbein and that said APP.
plication will be heard at the Court
room of said Court in the City of
Anadarko, in said county. on the 9Th
day of September, 1909. at 10
o'clock a. M. at which time and
place any person interested may ap.
pear and show cause if any they have
why such petition should not De
granted.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
the said Court hereunto affixed this
23:d day of August 1909.
p. f Holding.
(Seal) County Judge
BY Ivy Schoenhoven. deputy clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
sSo,oooOOo SUIT SETTLED
OUT OF COURT.
The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co.
VS.. So-CaIled Sugar Trust.

New York, June S.-After two weeks
Of trial in the United State- district
court the $4,000, 900 suit OF the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company
against the American Sugar Refining
company. the so-called trust. was set
tied out of court here this evening.
The terms of the settlement We're not
made public. The SUIT was one Of
those familiar yet complicated legal
moves instituted every now and then
by smaller concern against an alleg-
ed monopoly, charging in effect that
1t had been driven out OF business. In
this case witnesses testified that
Adolph Segal of Philadelphia, control
ling power of the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company, borrowed from
Gustav A. Kissel. a million and a
quarter dollars, for which he gave as
vania Sugar Refining company, ,togeth-
or with a voting trust certificate for
the same, which was to run until the
repayment of the loan. With the pow
er thus conferred upon him. Kissel
installed himself and three OF his
clerks as directors Of the Independent
Sugar tr1hpany and with control Of
the board Of directors he passed. a re-
markable retoluticn which declared
that the then almost completed re-
finery, said to be one of the most eco
nomical ever built should not be
opened or operated until further or
ders Of the board.
That resolution. the plaintiff con-
tended, was drafted by John Il. Par
sons, acting as counsel for the sugar
trust. for whom they showed Gustav
A Kissel the leader, was also agent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
25Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
of the
Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 9th

December in each year. and 1t may
hold special session when and where
occasion may require. Calendar.
Shell Observation-Disclosures on bill
that contracts for buoying natural
oyster beds shall be let to the lowest
bidder; bill rejected.
Lincoln Memorial.
Senator Goodwin called from the
table the resolution for the appoint
ment of a commission to inquire into
the matter of the erection of a monu-
ment to Abraham Lincoln on the cap
itol grounds, on which the committee
on appropriations had made an unfa-
vorable report, and appropriating $500
for the purpose. The commission is to
consist Of seven persons. to be appoint
ed by the governor, to make a report
to the next general assembly. The
resolution was passed.
Forfeited Rights Restored.
The senate passed resolution -re-
storing forfeited rights to Dwight F..
Niles of Tolland and William Williams
of Bridgeport.
Taken from the Table and Rejected.
Senator Arnold called from the table
several bills on which the comrlittee
on finance had reported unfavorably
and moved their rejection. The motion
was passed. The bills are concerning
the listing of women's property, taxa
ton of street railways, taxation of
railway companies and concerning tax
alton.
Prohibition Bill Rejected.
Senator Peck called from the table
house bill No. $685. providing for the
submitting of the question of prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. except under a ply
sicians prescription, to a vote of the
people. He asked the chairman of the
committee the reason for the commit
tees unfavorable report. Senator Peck
said he favored prohibition if it could
be enforced.
Senator Bradford, the chairman of
the committee, said the report was
Unanimous one.
The report Of the committee was ac-
cepted and the bill rejected.
Calendar.
Passed-Resolution authorizing New
London to issue municipal bonds.
Notwithstanding the time for the
town and Guilford Electric Railway
company; Incorporating the Litchfield
County comrany; raising a commission
to inquire into the advisability of the
states assuming control of the Con-
necticut river ferries extending the
time for the construction of the Shore
Line Electric Railway company; in
cooperating the Guarantee Title and
Mortgage company.
Adjourned to Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
HATTERs' STRIKE ENDED,
5000 HANDS TO RESUME
Danhury and Vicinity Factories to
Work on Open Shop Basis.

Danbury. Conn. June s.-The hat
ters' strike WHICH has been IN prog
ress In the twenty-thr factories In
this city. New Milford and Bethel
since January 10, was practically
brought to a close today when fifteen
of the manufacturers agreed TO open
their factories for a ninety days peri
cd on the open shop basis. With the
return to work of the strikers the
manufacturers agree to resign from
the Hat Manufacturers association.
and TO allow all difficulties TO be set
tied by arbitration with the exception
Of the use OF the union label The
use OF the union label Will be resumed
at the end OF thu ninety DAYS period
when the manufacturers have severed
their connection with the Manufactur-
ers' association. The opening OF the
factories viii mean the returning 10
work of about 1000 hands.
Late today, the trimmers ard nnish-
ers. who had not previously agreed to
accept the proposition OF the manu-
facturers, met and voted to return 10
work and abide BY the terms OF the
agreement
What action win be taken by the
eight manufacturers who have not as
yet decided 70 open their factories IL
not known. but II is thought that two
or three of that number win eventual
~ open their shops on the ninety days
plan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
AT HARTFORD.
Protestant Episcopal Church in Dio-
cese Of onnecticut-Reports Read.


Hartford. June 9.-The annual con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the diocese of Connecticut
is being held in Christ church today.
1t opened with a celebration of the
holy communion at 9.30Iwhen the at
tendance Of clergymen was large and
of lay delegates about seventy-five.
The attendance at todays session was
about 400.
In the course Of the service which
was conducted by Bishop Brewster.
the bishop gave the neurology of the
year. Committees were announced.
Reports of the treasurer and reg
istrar were then made and Bishop
Brewster announced appointments.
Rev. J. Chauncey Linsiey read the
report of the commission on work
among foreigners
Luncheon was served at 100 in Foot
Guard armory hall.
At 2.45 the convention reconvened
and took up the matter of commit
tee to consider the dividing Of the dio-
cese
At the meeting tonight Malcolm
Graham of North Carolina was electe';
a trustee of the funds of infrm and
aged clergymen. Judge A. ii. Robert
son of New Haven and Gardiner
Greene of Norwich were appointed a
committee on weak and decayed par
ishes
The standing committee was select
ed as follows: Rev. DIR. Samuel Hart,
Revs. S. 0. Seymour. G. r. Lindsey,
n. G.. Thompson and S. Means.
The delegates to the missionary
council are. Revs. s. O. Seymour. f.
w. Hartman and George. T. Lindsey
and Burton Mansfield. Fl. W. Rees,
Gardiner Greene and n. w Seymour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
WooLEN SCHEDULE
OCCUPIES THE SENATE
Mr.. poIIiver Becomes Involved in Ar
gunsnt with Mr.. Smoot.

Washington, June G.-There was a
grdat deal Of good humor and many
pfeasantries injected in the debate on
the wooden schedule in the senate to-
day, Mr.. DolHver being the central fig
sfHH. He offered several amendments
and announced his intention of pre-
senting number Of Others, appealing
TO the republican members to vote
with him, because, he said, these
amendments would justify the atti-
tude OF the republican party in ad-
vancing protective tariff
Mr.. Smoot assisted to a large ex-
tent by Mr.. Warren, who is consid-
try, defended the finance committees
recommendations with regard to that
schedule. The various amendments
proposed to the house bill by the f.
nance committee of the senate are
intended to restore the Dingiey pro-
visions of the woolen schedule, which,
In some instances, provide higher
duties than the Payne bill, as paSsed
by the house. One Of the interesting
features Of the day was a lecture on
the woolen industry from beginning
to end, by Mr. Carter, who brought
forth a large box filed with samples
of various grades of wool To the
senator's. who gathered around him, he
explained each step in the manufac-
tuTt ol WOOiSn BOOOS from Lne rd1h-
ing of the sheep to the making of the
garment. He famillartzed the mem
beYs OF the senate with the uses of
shoddy, waste noils, tops and the va
rious grades Of wool.
Senator Dolliver proposed an amend
ment which would assess the duties on
woolens on an ad valorem basis, ac-
cording to the shrinkage of the wool.
He became involved in an argument
with Mr.. Smoot as to the feasibility
of such arrangement of the woolen
duties, the latter contending that it
would be impossible to collect the du-
ties on that basis because the Amer
lean manufacturers want their wool
In the grease and hardly any two of
them use the same methods of securing
wool.
The usual night session was omit
ted and the senate adjourned for the
day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09

that the president finds fault with
Mr.. MacNeagh's ntterances. but mere
~ answers the report that Il was -n
ofhcial view Of the tariff situation and
that IL expressed Mr. Taft's opinion.
II is usual, Il was stated today for a
member of the cabinet to submit his
speeches TO the president President
Taft has never required the members
OF his cabinet TO do this and there
fore responsibility for their utterances
cannot be charged to him.
seerstsry's Political Inexperisnes.
Republican leaders were inclined to-
day to assign to political inexperience
Secretary MacNeagh's failure to con-
slider that any speech delivered by him
likely would be taken as the view OF
the administration. Many OF the lead
ers point to the fact that the speech
was delivered TO an audience which
sympathized entirely with demands for
revision downward. but at the same
time they assert that a careful read
ing OF the speech would indicate that
1t had been misconstrued in any quar-
ters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
SAYS MINISTERS WILL
SOON ANoINT WITH OIL
Bishop FaIIows Says cIergynen viii
Be UsefL' in Curing Disease.

Chichgo June s.-'Tn about three
years, perhaps, the ministers will be
given authority and orders to anoint
with OIL" This prediction was made
by bishop Fallows in q talk which he
made before the Methodist ministers
OF this city on Health and Happi-
ness" The bishop was not certain
that all cIergymen would be as sue
cessful as might be hoped, but he said
their treatments would probably be in
varying degree of efficacy
1T is true that some ministers
would probably not be as efficient as
others" he added, "but we see this
difference in skill in the men who fol-
low all the arts and professions. The
time is coming, however, when you
Will graduate no more young men un-
til they are thoroughly instructed in
the principles of psychotherapv ard
when no physician Will be graduated
until he has been thoroughly grounded
in the study of the soul and Of applied
psychology.
AGive God the glory for these cures.
It is true that cure might be due in
part to medicine and in part to pray
ers. The cures which have been eff
fected by amounting with oil have been
marvellous"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
sHRINERs AT LOUISVILLE.
Present Membership ,ooo-Grand
Parade in Evening.

Louisville. June S-With drilling all
day and marching all night, in heat
relieved but little by a rain at dusk.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine tonight
felt as though they had really trav-
ersed a desert. Politics was also an
important feature of the days pro-
ceedings of the 35th annual session OF
the Shrine, and tomorrow several i'm
portant questions will come up for de-
cision.
Imperial Potentate Edwin l. Alder
man in his address declared the pres
ent membership of the Shrine TO be
10000. an increase of 10000 during
the past year. while the financial con-
dition showed a surplus that would
buy a corner in Wall street
Tonight. despite the early rain, a
remarkable pageant was held. All the
crack patrols were in line. under bril-
liant lights and colors. The parade
was several miles long.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
Senate and House Leaders of Measure Say
There is No Basis for Such Reports
SECRETARY MACvEAGH'S SPEECH
AT Chicago Misconstrued in Many Quarters-Presdent
Declares that no One Has Authority to Suggest that
He had in Mind Veto of the Tariff Measure-No
Fault with MacVeagh's Utterances.

Washington. June s.-Senate and
house leaders who are directing the
course of the tariff bill through con-
gress and who will be members OF the
conference on the bill after IL has
passed the senate, took measurements
today to ascertain whether there was
any foundation for reports that Pres
ident Taft would veto the bill. They
have reached the conclusion that there
is no basis whatever for such re-
ports.
President Not Aware Of the charac-
ter of the Speech.
As late as this evening the presl-
dent told one of the republican lead
ers that no one had authority to sug-
gest that he had in mind the veto OF
the tariff measure.
IT was learned today upon the
highest authority that President Taft
had not read the Chicago speech OF
Secretary OF the Treasury Macveagh
before the secretary left Washington
for Chicago. and that the president
was not aware of the character OF the
speech to be made. This does not mean
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
GENERAL CLEANUP OF
NEW YoRK's ROGUE GALLERY
May Be Outcome Of Fight Against
Police Commissioner.

New York. June s-There may be a
general cleanup of New Yorks rogue
gallery and many faces OF individuals
who have long protested against the
appearance of their pictures there on
the ground that they have never been
convicted may win out through Mayor
McClellan's decision in the case OF
George Duffy. the Brooklyn boy in
whose behalf Supreme Court Justice
Gaynor recently started a fight against
the police commissioner.
The mayor has not made known his
findings in the Duffy case but IL is
generally understood that he has de-
cided to order the removal or the boys
picture Such action would establish
a precedent for other cases.
The Duffy boys father, accompanied
by counsel. called on the mayor today.
The hearing may be concluded tomor-
row, although Mr.. Mcclellan declined
to say whether more witnesses were to
be examined
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
JOHN ROBINSON, coLoRED,
IN WoMAN's CLOTHES
Employed as Domestic for Years-De-
tectives Discovered His Secret.

Chicago, June Sl--John Robinson,
colored, found it. easy to obtain en-
ployment ASIA woman, and has passed
as member of that sex for years,
according to his testimony In the mu-
nicipal court today.
I Robinson found many avenues of
employment closed to- his race, but
years ago concluded the servant prob
lem offered a solution of his own diff
tioulties. lie was young and pres
emily abandoned male attire, becom-
ing a graceful young female. named
"Jeannette Robinson" He was en-
ployed as a domestic by various fam
flies and was working In a West Side
residence when detectives discovered
his secret. He was fined ss5 and costs
and ordered to resume the convention
al dress of his sex
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
Brigham Under
$4,000 Bonds
AFTER A HEARING is TAKEN
BACK TO LOOKUP.
NEW HAVEN BANK EMBEzzlER
Secured Money by Having His Checks
cashed Outside and Destroying Them
When Returned to the Bank.

New Haven, June s.-Frederick VI.
Brigham, who was arrested early to-
day, charged with having taken funds
of the Merchants National bank of
this city, was brought before Commits
sioner Wright in the United States
court during the forenoon, and the
case went over until next Monday.
Brigham pleaded nolle contendre, His
bonds were fixed at $4,000 and he was
taken back to the lookup.
Exact Amount of Shortage Not
Known.
A continued examination of the
books of the bank has not Yet disclos-
ed the full amount of the shortage.
and tomorrow two experts will be on
the books, who will make an exhaust
i've examination.
- How Brigham Worked.
1t was stated tonight that Brigham
secured the money by having his
checks cashed outside and destroying
them when returned to the bank. He
then falsified the additions in his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
ISN'T A WIDOW, AFTER ALL.
Woman, Seeking Pension, Finds Hus.
oand is Drawing One.

Camden, N. J., June S.-Applying for
a pension after she had n1olrned her
husband as dead for 4S years. Mrs.
Annie Edwards, II years old. of I.o-
Gust and Walnut streets, received word
from Washington yesterday that /her
husband is alive and is himself draw
ing a pension
few years after the close of the
war Edw ards, then living in Camden
with ms wife, went to sea. He wrote
letters ceased. When she faile,9 TO
get any trace Of her husband she con-
cluded he had been killed. and re-
Gently nled widows pension applica-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
BURGLARS STOLE sANDsTAND.
From a Jersey City Park-Took II
Away on a Truck.

Jersey City. June s.-The palm for
pure. malloyed and unadulterated
nerve" will have to be awarded to
the merry band of burgling and house
breaking individuals who descended
upon Mary Benson park, in the Italian
quarter OF Jersey City, this morning.
and carried off the bandstand which
for many years had constituted It's
chief ornament. The deliberation with
which the work of demolition and lat
er OF transportation by truck was ac-
complished entirely disarmed suspi-
cion and the stand had disappeared
several hours before the authorities
could bring themselves to a realiza-
tion of what had happened.
The structure was fifteen feet square
with an ornate baluStrade, steps, and
ornamented. roof Of metal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
THE HOUSE.

The house was called to order by
Speaker Banks at 1130. Prayer by
the chaplain, the Rev. Franklin Coun-
tryman.
Committee Reports.
Excise-Unfavorable concerning vot-
ing on the license question once in two
wears In Norwich; concerning the
signers to license applications: amend
ing the license question. Reports ac-
cepted, bills rejected.
Appropriations-Unf Unfavorable on ap-
preparation of $4,000 for. Connecticut
Cavalry association monument. Report
accepted, bill rejected.
on-Unfavorable relating to
joint districts. Report accepted, bill
rejected.
Public Health and Safety-Substi-
tute concerning the revocation of Ii
censes of physicians. Calendar
Excise-Unfavorable concerning ap-
plications for licenses. Tabled for cal
endar and printing on request of Mr..
Peck of Stratford
Judiciary - Unfavorable regarding
foreign attachments; from 1907 ses-
sion, concerning determinate SEN
tences: drawing of jurors; punishment
for murder (2): validating irregulari-
ties and omissions; private detectives
and agencies. Reports accepted, bills
rejected.
judiciary = Unfavorable concerning
qualifications of jurors. Tabled on
motion of Mr.. Bishop of New Haven.
Judiciary - Unfavorable concerning
purchases made by husband and wife
Tabled on motion of Mr.. Johnson OF
Newtown
Concerning G. A. r. Posts.
On motion OF Mr.. Goodrich of Wa
terbury house petition No. 6s provid-
ing that G. A. r. posts be assigned
to quarters in state armories when
available. was adopted under suspen-
sion of the rules.
Trespassins on Ice.
Mr.. Bishop OF New haven offered an
amendment to a proposed bill concern
ing the pollution or Ice The bill was
tabled some time ago and provides for
safeguarding the ice supply on ponds
Mr. Bishops amendment would make
it necessary for dealers who ara to cut
tfae ice to post notices forb4ddtng tres
passing. etc. The bin was passed vas
amended.
Reconanaitted
on motion of Mr. Scott OF Plymouth
the so-called splitting bill'' was called
from the table. where II had been some
weeks, and on nletion OF Mr.. shaiton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
FAMILIES PREPARING TO FLEE.
News Brunswick Forest Fires situs.
tion Becomes More Alarming.

Fredericton, n. B.. June s.-Advices
received here today from Keswick IN
dicate that the forest fires situation In
that vicinity Is steadily becoming more
alarming. Bird Settlement is In great
danger OF being swept BY the flames.
and the twelve or fifteen families there
are prepared to fee. should 1t become
necessary. Every available man for
miles around is engaged in fighting
Ghe flames. Should the fire pass
through Bird Settlement there would
be little chance of saving Naswaaksie
Village. somewhat farther down the
Eashwsaksis stream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
BLACK HAND ROUNDUP.
Biggest and Best Organized Branch
Yet Unearthed.

Cincinnati. June SIN several ar
rests made in Columbus. Marion and
Dernison. o.. today. postoffice inspec-
tors and detectives who worked ia
conjunction with them in the case be-
lieve they have rnearthed the biggest
end best organized bra nch of the Black
Hand in America. Marion. o, Is said
to be the headquarters of the organ
izatioE which has robl ed several per-
sons in Ohio and other states Of thou
sands of dollars in the last few raouths
tv the application of Black Hand meth
ods
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-09
LADY ABERDEEN in BOSTON.
Wife of Mayor Gives Breakfast for Her
at Algonquin Club.

Boston. June S.-The first of he
numerous functions planned for the
Boston visit of Lady Aberdeen was the
breakfast given this forepoon at ihe
Algonquin club by Mrs. George A. Hib-
bard, wife of Mayor Hibbard.
Lady Aberdeen was driven i'm from
the home of her hosts. DIR. and Mrs.
Alfred Worcester. of Waltham. and at
the reception preceding the breakfast
met informally many Boston women
prominently identified with civic edu-
catienal and health movements.