davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

200 NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES S1.10 EACH. MckEE'S CASH STORE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
MINISTERS GIVE
PURSE TO BISHOP
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Evangelical Conference Here
Hon0rs Prelate-Laymen
Present a. Bouquet.

The morning session OF the Atlantic
Conference of the Evangelical Church
Association was taken up today with
reports Of minor committees and the
receiving of William Reusch, whose APP
plication was taken up late yesterday,
into the church conference.
The 18th birthday of Bishop N. Horn
cccurred today and he Vas presented
with a purse of gold by the members
of the conference and a large bouquet
by the laymen. The presentation
speeches were made by the Rev. ]. G.
Scharf, of Jersey City, for the con
ference. and Charles Graefrat for the
laymen.
Bishop Horn is one of the four bishops
who preside at the conferences all over
the country, and this one is the sey-
enteenth he has attended In Newark,
and the seventh that he has presided
at this spring, the others being at Kan
sas, Plat River. Iowa, Des Moines,
Canada and New York. Bishop Horn
has been connected with the church
work in this country for fffty-three
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

Holmes, who win appoint their own
~alternates.
Philitscipoma-Miss Annie l.. Tiche-
nor, the president. and Mrs. Edward
Gray, with Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall
and Mrs. Henry c. Ward. a~lternates.
Woman's Club-Miss Eleanor JenlSin-
son, president: Mrs. fietty Blanchard
and Miss Theresa Gllvarry. with Mrs.
Elizabeth Cochrane, Mrs. Melissa Coloa
and Miss Mary Campbell as a~lternates.
Saturday Club-Mrs. Jane Reid Tay-
lor and Mrs. Henry c. Haskins, with
Mrs. Carrie S. Abrams and Mrs. s.
Erwin Manness, a~lternates.
Sesame-Mrs. Henry A. Hauss,ing.
president. and Mrs. Francis j. Swayze.
with Mrs. George c. Fowler and Miss
Mary c. Swayze as alternates.
Humane Society-Mrs. Henry n.
Sayre, president, and Mrs. Elwood 5.
Leary, with Mrs. William H. Francis
as alternate.
College Woman's Club-Mrs. Beatrice
NJ. Stern. Miss Alberta r. Doremus
and Miss Anna Bodler.
Irving Club-Mrs. Laura A. Smith.
president, and Mrs. Emma Drake, with
Mrs. Nathaniel Drake and Mrs. Mahlon
S. Drake. ~alternates.
New Jersey Woman's Press Club
Mrs. Corinne A. Ward, president, and
Miss Ada d. Fuller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
DENIED
IN JENSEN ACTION
AGAINST COMPANY
Defense Opens Its Side When
Judge Refuses Motion to
Quash Suit.

After a non-suit lad been denied by
Judge Adams in the Circuit Court to-
day in the trial OF the action for $500
damages begun by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Jensen against the Cooper Chem
ical Works, because she claimed to
have suffered neurasthenia as the re-
suit of the explosion In the plant in
July. 1906, Chandler w. Riker opened
for the defense.
It's theory is that the management
exercised every possible care In the
manufacture Of the articles it had a
right TO manufacture, and, besides that,
Mrs. Jensen was not hurt as the result
of the explosion, but was a sufferer
from nervous disease long before 1t ever
occurred. The Jensens live in 1873 Cliff
ford street, near the plant of h con-
Germ.
1t took Judge Adams nearly three
quarters of an hour to give his decision
denying the motion to non-suit, and he
made references from not less than
eight tones of law, covering cases in
point not only In New Jersey, but other
States.
THE rule is" he said, that there
can be no recovery from mere fright,
That is admitted to be the law every
where, as the evidence Of the injury
lies entirely within the sufferer and he
may be Stimulating. HI courts are
very shy of any legal doctrine that is
practically unavoidable. The courts of
several States, including our w how
ever, nave held that while there car be
no recovery from mere fright and none
from the consequences resulting FROM
fright alone, it has been always held
that if the act complained of vas the
direct cause of some physical injury,
however small, recovery may be had,
The court cannot say that there is nc
evidence in his case tending to show
physical injury directly resulting from
the explosion"
Louis c.. Kleinhans, one of the owners
of the plant, was the first witness, and
he spent much time going over the
plans of the plant. showing where the
various articles were made or stored.
The trial began Monday before a
struck jury and promises to run, wei
into next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

".3HE-
The Travellers Club of Roseville-
Mrs. Friedrich A. Dudley. president
and Mrs. Charles G, Thompson, witt
Miss Sophronia Anderson and Mrs
Walter Fl. Van Wihkle. alternates.
Forest Hill Reading club-Miss Sey-
mour Tucker, president, and Mrs. Lewis
p. Teller.
Monday Topic Club of Orange-Mrs.
Abram Mosler. president. and Mrs.
John Randolph, with Mrs. William Fos-
ter and Mrs. Charles Neuffer, alter
mates.
Clio Club of Roselle-Mrs. e. A.
Albright.
Civic Club of Newark-Mrs. Henry
Heinsheimer. Mrs Harry Campton.
New Jersey State Nurses Associa-
tion-Miss Bertha B. Gardner.
Woman's Literary Club of Arlington
Mrs. c. A. Latham, Mrs. M. e. Exton.
Mrs. w, C. Eakins.
Mothers Club of Passaic-Mrs. c. A
Hunt, Mrs. J. A. Bergstrom.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
WHILE THEY
ARE LEAVING JAIL

After serving sentences of thirty days
each on charges of drunkenness, Daniel
Mcbride and william Rowe, who gave
their address as 10S Commerce street,
were arrested yesterday as they were
leaving jail. Plainclothesmen Conlin
and McCabe, Of the Fifth Precinct.
made the arrest on the complaint of
Robert Kelly, q huckster, of so South
Fourteenth street. who accused the
men of stealing a sack of potatoes from
his wagon. Judge Herr gave them the
opportunity Of waiving examination fol-
the grand jury, but they refused, and
were given the choice of paying fines
of $25 each or spending ninety days
more IN jail. They were forced to ac-
cept the latter alternative.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
POLITICS RIFE
ALREADY At STATE
FEDERATION MEET
tcontinued from FIRST Page,

last night in order to be on hand for
the opening.
Among those on the list of local dele
gates and a%lternates were:
Ray PaLmer-Mrs William H. Brown,
the president; Mrs. James w. Howard
and Mrs. Henry s. Lowe. with Mrs.
Aaron O.. Ball, Mrs. c. Melville Borie
and Miss Elizabeth wv. Gray as alter
mates.
The Woman's Club of Orange-Dr.
Sara c. Spottiswoode, the president;
Mrs. Henry p. Kirby. Mrs A. w. Pal
mer. Mrs. John r. Schermerhorn, Mrs.
William L. Smith and Mrs Joseph D..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
USED BAD LANGUAGE.

Matte Carson, a negress of Bay
street, Montclair. not being possessed
of 500 will reside over the second noun
tain, in the Essex County Penitentiary,
for the next two months. on a charge
of using indecent language to Julius
Stevens, also a negro
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
: FORMER DANDY pAUpER NOW.

EATON, O., May 7.-John Fleming,
70 a old, once famed for his law
ishness in dress, having substituted
gold coins for buttons, was yesterday
made an inmate Of the county poor
farm. Fleming formerly. possessed a
fortune which was dissipated largely
IN dress.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
LOST NEWARK BOY
CRYING FOR HIS MOTHER

Sidney Furst. the 3-year-old boy who
strayed from his home at 500 South
Orange avenue and had the police of
the city looking all day yesterday for
him, was found early today in the police
station in ~Irvington. He had been
found in the neighborhood crying for
his mama.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
DRILLING MAY
BE ABANDONED

Little Rock, May IS Special.
Drilling may have to be aban-
doned permanently on the gas well
at Plumerville which has cost Col.
John B. Jones of Little Rock and
Chicago capitalists SO much money,
spent with the hope of getting a
supply of gas for Little Rock. For
the past month the drill has been
stopped with trouble at the bottom
of the 5000 foot hole. There is
an old set of tools in the hole,
which was crooked at one time,
but these were passed after consid-
cradle drilling, but now they have
come back to either force the we'll
to be abandoned or them to be
fshed out. Col. Jones is optim-
istic and thinks the tools can be
pulled out, and believes that If the
drill can be sent another 100 feet,
the gas will be fonnd. He says,
however, if the we'll has to be
abandoned, another will be drilled
close by, as he is positive the gas
is in there and will not stop until
il is struck.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
"The Blood is The Life"

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
1t has illuminated that statement and
given it meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth OF knowledge.
When the blood is "bad or impure it
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, Vie mind and judgement are
etected, andn Aany an evil deed or impure
thoS directly traced to the
fmplirsty OF the bfo0dS Foul, impure blood
can be made pure BY the use-Qt Or.
Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery. Il
cnTiches and puliteS- the blood thereby
curing. pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations OF impure blood.
. . . Q . .
In the cure of scrofulous swellngs, en-
larged glands. open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
1t 10 we'll to apply to the open sores DR..
Pierce's AllHealing Sslve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of Golden Medical
Discovery as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment II your druggist
don't happen to have the "All-Healing
Sslve" in stock, you can easily procure 1t
By inclosing ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. r. V. Pierce, 6e3 Main ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y, and it will come TO you By
return post. Most druggists keep 1t as
well as the Golden Medical Discovery"
o o @ O . o
You can't afford TO accept any medicine
OF 1inknotOn composition as a substitute
for Golden Medical Discovery" which is
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION
having complete list of ingredients in
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bswelA
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
PUTTING TRACK IN SHAPE
Iron Mountain Ballasting Through to Cot
feyville.

Van Buren,, May I3.-The work
of ballasting all of the track that
needs it between Little Rock and
Coffeyville on the central division
of the Iron Mountain will begin
tomorrow morning, according to
the announcement made today at
Superintendent Murphy's office.
Twelve civil engineers and as
sistants and 600 laborers are to be
employed in this work, which is to
give the Iron Mountain one of the
best tracks in the West between
Little Rock and Kansas City.
Four additional work trains will
be put on operating from here.
The work will begin at Fl. Glib
son and will be pushed in both di-
rections. The gravel will come
from the company's inexhaustlble
gravel beds in Grand river.
THE central division is already
IN good shape. 1t has new, heavy
bridges and all old ties have been
recently replaced. 1t will be one
of the fastest tracks in the South
west when the ballasting is COM
pleted.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
SOLD
TO TEXAS PAPER

This weeks issue of the Arkan.
sas Union Tribune will be the
last which will be published in
Conway, the subscription list and
good will of the paper having been
sold to the National Co-operator,
an organ of the Farmers Union
published at Fort Worth, Texas.
Tbs Tribune was founded in
this city nearly four years ago by
Ben L. Griffin, who was then state
secretary-treasurer of the Farmers
Uuion. After conducting the pa
per about three years, during
which time a subscription list OF
nearly TO- 900 was built up Mr..
Griffin sold the publication last
December to State Secretary M. F.
Dickinson, Assistant Secretary E..
A. Corley and J. A. Boone, who
leased the Arkansas Farmer plant
from L. S. Dunaway and also con-
tinued the publication of the Farm
er. On account of increasing Off
cial duties aud their inability to de
vote to the paper the time required
70 make it a success, it was decided
to merge the Tribune with the Co.
operator.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
MISSION CONFERENCE MEETS
Opening Sermon Delivered by DR..
J. A. Anderson.
Interesting Papers Read by Delegates TO
Home Mission Society, M. E.
Church South
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

About so ladies are in atten-
dance upon the annual convention
of the Woman's Home Mission
Societies of the Arkansas confer
ence, NJ. E. church south, which
is in session in this city. The
meeting began yesterday morning,
when the opening sermon was de-
livered by Dr. Sames A. Anderson,
editor of the Western Methodist.
Sunday afternoon, after a devo-
tional praise service, which was
conducted by Rev. J. B. Steven
son, pastor of the Conway Meth
odist church, Miss Minnie Burton
of Morrilton read paper outlining
the general work and purposes of
the Woman's Home Mission So
ciety.
At last nights session, the pres
ident OF the conference organiza-
ton, Mrs. w. d. Cotton of Clarks-
vile discussed the work of deacon
ness in the church and Mrs. G.. c..
Davidson of Russellville treated
the subject of tithing in an inter
esting paper. The session con-
cluded with bible study by Prof.
R. B. McSwain of Hendrix Col
lege.
This morning, after a devotional
exercise conducted by Mrs. Ora
Jameson of GAINESVILLE, presiden,
of the organization, the reports o.
the conference officers were read.
A Bible study was given by DR.. J.
+. Godbey.
The meeting will continue il
session until Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONERS
Samuel Moore to Aid DR.. James in Secur-
ing College Endowment
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

tdOM tribal OAlL1'
DR.. James Thomas, educational
commissioner of Hendrix College,
has Just announced that Samuel
Moore, secretary of the railroad
Y. M. c. A. of Little Rock, will
will on June begin the duties of
assistant commissioner in the work
of securing the endowment for
Hendrix College. A strong effort
is being made to raise about 500, :
900 in order that gift of SIS, 900
from the General Education Board
may be accepted, bringing the to-
tai productive endowment of Hen
dirk to $500 900. In writing of
the matter, Dr.. Thomas says:
"Mr. Moore is a substantial lay
man, successful in every work to
which he has placed his hand. |
beg the brethren in every charge
to use him and aid him in every
possible way.
1--WE want to reach every man,
woman aud child in the sections of
the state we may visit either. to-
gether or separately, and secure a
contribution. We ought to find
twenty-five men and women who
will give us 81 900 each, fifty who
will give US $500 each, one hun
dred who will give US $3.50 each !,
two hundred and fifty who will
give 500 each, five hundred who
will give us $50 each, and one
thousand who will give US sums
below the last named.
again, we want to organize
every Sunday school in the state
on the basis of one dollar per mem
Der; we have succeeded in organic
ing several already"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
OUACHITA'S ONE HIT ENOUGH
Henderson and Miller in Great
Pitchers Battle.
MUSES. Home Run was Only Hit Henderson
Allowed, But Hendrix Could
Not Score.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

With two strikes and three balls
called on him. Muse. first up tor
Ouachita yesterday, hit the ball a
mighty wallop far over the left field
fence, and made the circuit, and
while this was the only semblance
of a hit Henderson allowed during
the game, it was sufficient, as the
Hendrix bats were b harmless against
Miller who allowed but two singles,
one a scratch.
Muses. home run did not discon-
cert Henderson, however, and it
Hendrix could have done any
thing at the bat he would have
won his game. After the first run
was made not a visitor reached
first until the eighth when Parker
dropped Hooks easy pop-up in
front of the plate. A sacrifice put
him on second, and Anderson
threw wild in an attempt to catch
him going to third, Hook scoring.
But the one hit and one run was
enough to win the game. Only
% Hendrix batters faced Miller.
Four of them reached first, but two
were caught off the base, one was
forced and one man died on first.
The pitching of both Miller and
Henderson was the finest ever wit
messed here. Neither walked a
man. Miller allowed two hits and
hit one batsman. Henderson al.
lowed one hit, and the three other
visitors who reached first did so on
errors.
Score RH L
Hendrix o 100000 800 o. o 5
OuaChita OOOO OI o. c
Henderson and Parker; Miller
and Muse.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
MRS. BUSH DIES SUDDENLY
Wife of Senator Bush of the 27th Sena-
torical District.

Little Sock, May IA tele-
gram was received in this city
yesterday at 5 p. m. from FL Paso,
announcing the sudden death of
the wife of c. F. Bush, state sena-
tor from the 27th district. Sena-
tor Bush was very i'll at the Physi
clans and Surgeons Hospital at
the time he received the message,
but left Immediately for his home.
Mrs. Bush has been :in i'll health
for the past two years, but her con-
dition was not regarded as serious.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
NORMAL WINS
LAST CAME
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

The State Normal baseball team
returned last night from Arkadel-
phia, where they ended their
weeks trip by taking the final
game with Henderson and win
Ming n their first victory of the sea- sea.
con in which a full game was
played. incidentally the boys state
that the game was the poorest
they played on the trip, but 1T tor
the first time luck was with them.
The Normal ran in fonr scores IN
the first inning on three hits and
three errors and the game was
theirs all the way through.
Scora- Ri I
Henderson oooI 1904 10
Normal 4oIooO 900 Ito 9 9
Massey and Brown; Downing ano
Erwin.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
Federation Thanks Conway.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

President 10 Frauenthal of the
Board of Trade this morning re-
ceived the following letter from
Mrs. w. H. Arnold of Texarkana,
corresponding secretary of the Ar
kansas Federation of Women S
Clubs:
~ wish in behalf of the Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs of Arkan-
sas to thank you for the generous
invitation to us to hold our con-
vention in 1910 in your city, and
to say that we accept the invita-
ton with thanks. Please extend
our sincere thanks to your Board
of Trade. "
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
Some Money was Left.

Little Rock, May I5-The men,
bers of the Arkansas legislature did
not get all the money in the Ark
ansas state treasury, the books
showing a balance of S51,47I.S7
after the session was over and the
legislators gone from the CITY.
Though the general fund would
thus seem prosperous, it is not so,
for this Is money advanced by col
leCtors over the state and will have
to be deducted from the annual
settlements which are made by the
sheriffs and collectors in July.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
ERRORS LOSE THIRD GAME
Ouachita Wins Again by the Score of
to l.


Philadelphia, May 1.5.-Ouachi
ia again defeated the Arkansas
State Normal team of Conway by
the score of to I, in an exciting
Io-inning contest. Both pitchers
were in fine form, Miller striking
out II men and allowing 4 hits,
while Stevenson famed 2 men and
allowed 9 hits. Ouachita made
her first run in the fourth inning
and the Normal tied in the ninth.
In the extra inning Williams was
safe on an error by Hayden, COM
ing in on Crows hit, winning
the game.
The score: Ri f
Ouachita 10000 ooI-2 "a
Normal 5000 oIO-I 8
Batteries, Stevenson and Erwin
Miller and Muse.
Summary-Two base hit, Crow
Bases on balls off Miller I. Struck
out-by Miller II; by Stevenson II.
Hit by pitcher-by Miller, Renfroe.
Left on Bases-Normal 7; Ouachita
10. Wild pitch-Miller. Time of
game-I:55. Umpire-Wallis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
Prize in Corn Contest.

Little Rock, May Especial.
The Arkansas Bankers Associa-
ton yesterday offered a prize OF
500 to the boy winning the corn
club contest, which he is to use in
defraying the expenses of a sight
seeing trip to Washington, D. c.
This offer Is expected to stimulate
interest in the contest, which is
now one of the most popular things
in the state.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL HAS CLOSED
Graduating Exc els es Were
Largely Attended.
Interesting Papers Read by Graduates and
Brilliant Address BY DR.. Hen
VS.. Hartzog.
FROM aATuRDAY's DAILY.

With the graduating exercises
last night was closed one of the
most successful sessions in the his
tory of the Conway public school.
The large auditorium was packed
to its fullest capacity, at least
1000 people being present.
The program was successfully
carried out and was one OF the
most interesting ever rendered by
the public school. After an invo'
cation by Prof. L. c. Perry,
p1etty piano duet, LA Chase au
Lion" was rendered by Misses
Elsie Isgrig and Merideth Clark.
Miss Verde Maddox, the class
representative, then read an essay,
Man and Circumstances, F." and
was followed by Miss EVE Shaw,
the faculty representative, whose
subject was, Opportunities" Both
these papers were we'll written and
were excellent both in thought
and composition. A pleasing vio-
lin solo was rendered by Miss Sal
lie Harton, after which Miss Zada
Lee Craig read the class prophecy,
a humorous forecast of the future
of the graduating class.
DR.. Hartzog's Address.
DR.. Henry S. Hartzog of Ouach-
tia College delivered the class ad-
dress, and, though brief, it was one
of the best ever heard here. He
began with glowing tribute to
Conway. "You have reputation
all over the state for civic pride
and educational interest,"" said the
speaker, land wherever these mat
tiers are under discussion, Conway
is always referred to as a place
where they have reached a nigh
development" DR.. Hartzog point
ed out that Conway with its elegant
new public school school building,
Hendrix and Central Colleges and
the State Normal School, had
every facility for education.
THE Growth of Towns was
the subject OF DR.. Hartzog's
address. Superior educational tacll-
tiles, he said, accounted for the fact
that cities and towns were growing
so much faster than the rural COM
munities. He urged that better
advantages be provided for the
farmers children.
In referring to the class, DR..
Hartzog deplored the fact that so
few boys graduate from the public
schools. He congratulated Dewitt
Parsons, the only boy in the class
of ten, upon attaining this dis
tinction and laughingly said that
he looked like lone mullen stalk
in sheep pasture. "
DR.. J. E. Cooley then made a
short address, after which he pre-
scented diplomas to the following
graduates: Misses May Park,
Jessie Vaughn, BERTHE Adams, Yer
die Maddox, Evie Shaw, Willie
Jones, Hattie Gibbon, Nellie Par
sons and Ola Ford and Dewitt
Parsons. Many beautiful flowers
were given to each graduate.
Superintendent S. S. Waters
then presented each member of the
class with bible. On account of
the fact that the teachers for the
next session have not yet been
elected, Mr.. Waters made no an
nouncement other than to read the
list of honor pupils for the past
year.
The exercises closed with a song
by the class.