davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11
smashos All Reoord..

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pare with DR. Kings New Life pills.
They tore and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood streng
then the nerves; cure constipation,
dyspepsia, oilliousness, iaundice, head
ache, chills aud malaria. Try them
PIC at Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11
- 81 q. Frlsts. oneontn.

MI. f. G. Fr,sts, oneonto, \. Z
writes. My little sir; was greath
tenefitted by taking Foley's orins
laxative. and ] think it Is the bes'
remedy for constipation ana live
trouble Foley's 0rino Laxative Il
hest for women and children. as it i:
mild. pleasant aud effective, AID is {
splend d sprinp medicine, is It clean
SEES the system and clears the com.
qlexion
Fer safe at the AtIanta Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10

DR.. Barnes. who had spoken in the aft
ernoon, was the first speaker, having
the subject. Do 1t New. He covered
the field of missionary enterprise for
the last hundred years in all parts of
the world, which he likened to CEN
fury plant ready to bloom. The work
of the hour will be what everything
now turns on. Especially in the grow
ing west of this country is this true,
and there must be Christian civiliza-
ton from the start. for the only insur-
ance for America is the Christian
family. II America is to be insured it
is to be done now.
He was followed. after a hymn, by
the address of DR.. Bowley Green of
the Broadway Baptist church, Provi-
dence. 1t was the first time DIR. Green
had been heard in this city or Connec-
ticut, he said, and he impressed his
hearers most favorably In am impress
sive manner he spoke Of the wonder
full success of missionary work in many
fields and among many different kinds
of people, freely illustrating his talk
with personal experiences met with in
work in Massachusetts. Maine, Rhode
Island and New Zealand.
Before the prayer and benediction by
Rev. Mr. Wright concluded the service.
DR.. Writer expressed appreciation of
all who had contributed to the success
of the conference.
The local committee in charge CON
sisted of Rev. w. r. Thayer (chair-
mani, Rev. P. c. Wright, Rev. H. B.
Rankin of Noank, and E. 5. Doton of
New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MARKET AGAIN APArHErlc.
Attempts to Extend Mondays Upwarc
Movement Failed.

New York. Feb. e.-The stock mar
ket lapsed into apathetio conditions
again today after the failure of at
tempts to extend the upward move
ment Of yesterday The demand from
the shorts left uncovered after the
selling of the end Of last week was
early exhausted and there was no fur
Their demand in sight. Outside of a
narrow professional circle of operators.
both the long and the snort side Of the
account seemed to be without attrac-
tion. 4 fact which detracts from the
influence which the sensational pas
sages concerning Japanese relations
might otherwise have is the sustained
strength Of the Japanese government
bonds, the upward movement Of which
was resumed today in foreign markets
on account OF the favorable outlook for
Japanese finances. Appreciation in
market prices Of these securities is
not considered compatible with any
serious threat to the maintenance Of
the friendly foreign relations Of the
Japanese government. The tone of the
money market preeluded any anxiety
over the outlook in that field. such as
was suggested by the complexion Of
last Saturdays bank statement. The
days business represented the smaller
total for several months past Bonds
were firm. Total sales. par value. So. :
$4,000. United States twos declined
IA and the fours registered is per
cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
CLIPPERS HOLD THE LEAD.
Defeat the Rosebuds, 16 to 5, at 6as-
ketnaII at Y. M. c. A.

At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on
Tuesday evening, the basketball teams
of the employed boys class continued
their tournament games, with the re-
suit that the Clippers still hold a clear
lead, not having a loss recorded
against them.
They defeated the Rosebuds Tuesday
evening. 16 to 5. the feature being
the goal shooting of futile, who Gagged
Z baskets. The lineups and summary:
Clippers-Oat and Amburn, forwards;
futile. center; Dilworth and Whitaker,
guards.
Rosebuds- Mckinley and McAllis-
ter, forwards, Collagan, center; Swan
and Kicker, guards.
Summary-Clippers 5, Tigers 4. Field
goals futile Z, Amburn 1, Collogan L.
Foul goals. Swan 2, McAllister 1.
Tigers Lost at Finish.
The Merry Widowers administered
a defeat to the Tigers in a holly con-
tested game, 5 to 4. The Tigers fin
ished the first half in the lead, to
2, but the Merry Widowers pulled out
ahead in the final minutes of the
game The lineups and summary:
Merry Widowers-Curland and Duff
ner, forwards; Rydholm, center;
Crumb and Rankin, guards.
TigeR-Morgan and Trachtenberg,
Charnetbki. forwards; F. Clish, center;
Bellefieur and n. Clish. guards.
Summary-Merry Widowers S, I'll
gers 4. Field goals, Morgan, F. Clish,
Rydholm, Crumb. Foul goal, Rydhofm.
The Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
$1,000 Offer for Meriden Franchise
Midwnter Meeting of Nutmeg League-Season from
April % to -ept 11-Springfieid to be Sold

New Haven, Feb. s.-A1I the teams
of the Connecticut baseball league
were represented at the annual mid
winter meeting here today with the
exception of Waterbury and New Ha-
ven. Secretary ]. H. O'Rourke of
Bridgeport holding the proxies of
these teams.
Season Is Heightened.
II was voted to open the season on
April 20, and to bring it to a close
on September IL. Last year the sea-
son opened April 2S and closed Sep
TENDER II. There will be 126 games
played and q schedule committee, con-
sisting Of Dan O'Neil, Fred Winkler
and j. H. Clar6in was appointed. Sid
Challenger of Bridgeport will make up
the schedule.
The question of having a team in
Waterbury was placed in the hands of
a committee composed of President
Tracy, Dan O'Neil and j. II. Clarkin.
This committee will go to Waterbury
on Thursday and look the situation
over, reporting at the next meeting.
Percentage of Gate Receipts to Treas
ury.
The treasury of the association will
no longer be empty, if an amendment
to the constitution. made today, is
lived up to. The amendment provides
that out of the receipts Of the first
fifteen championship games played at
home, double headers to count as two
games. five per cent. Of the owners
share of the receipts shall be deducted
and sent within "a hours to the treas
urer Of the association.
In the matter Of umpIreS, the con-
stitution was SO amended that the su-
pervision and appointing of the UNI
pires shall be in the hands of the pres
ident, with the privilege by that off,
cial Of delegating the work to the su-
pervisor of umpires. The president will
retain the power to remove umpires if
he considers it advisable.
Pay for Umpires the Same.
The proposition to pay the umpires
$500 a month was rejected and the
scale of pay of last year was adopted
This provides that umpires receive
$3.50 per game and $40 for double
headers.
salary limit of $4,000 for the sea
son was fixed for the players.
$1,000 offered for Meriden Franchise.
1t was made known that. 1000 had
been offered for the Meriden fran
chise by a Mr.. Bowles of Northamp-
ton and IT was the consensus of opin-
ion that the offer would be accepted
The present holders Of the franchise
paid $1,100 for it.
The sale of the Springfield fran
chise was not ratified, owing to the
fact that all the papers in the deal
are to be signed tonight. The price
paid for the franchise was given as
$4,000.
The next meeting Of the directors
viii be held here on February 23,
when the schedule will be adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10

the delegates that this conference was
one of the most spirited and best he
had attended. Such a denominational
| union for Baptist churches was no
new-fangled idea. as it had been adv
Gated in 1870, the seed of the Northern
Baptist convention. 1t does not mill
tate against but rather promotes the
old Baptist independence and Demos
racy.
We have found that it is time to ge,
together. The Northern Baptist con-
vention is to give expression to the
denominational gumption, to pull to-
gether. There is not d single excep-
ton from ocean to ocean of state as
ISOLATION that has not approved of it..
He went on to speak of the way the
convention had been taken hold of in
some states. Nebraska and Pennsylva-
mia, and of methods some churches
had pursued to raise their apportion-
ments. 1t is by putting Christ and
the coming Of his kingdom first that
coming.
After brief prayer service, con-
Quoted by DR.. Barnes, the afternoon
session adjourned for the banquet
An address in the afternoon pro-
gramme upon An Open Door for New
Duties, to be given by DR.. E. H.
Spalding, D. D., of Boston, had to be
omitted DeCduSG Oh lllHeSSs WHICH kept
the speaker at his home.
Banquet Served.
The banquet was served at o'clock
in Bushnell chapel, with covers laid
for III, and was finely served by the
Ladies' Benevolent union, with mem
bers of the Progressive Missionary
club and the Laurel Hill Mission circle
serving as mattresses. At the conclu-
sion Rev. W. T. Thayer acted as toast
master, and there were two practical
talks, James L. Case speaking upon
What the Layman Wants and What
the Layman Can Do, and Charles Ed
ward Prior of Hartford upon The Bud
get. DR.. Writer was also heard from
in brief remarks.
Evening Service.
The evening strvice opened at 7.15
with a praise service conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Flanders, and an anthem was we'll
rendered by the church quartette. Rev.
Mr.. Thayer then took charge and pray
er was offered by Rev. Mr.. Moreland
Of Oxford. The programme of the
evening included two admirable adj
dresses, delivered with telling effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
STATE LEAGUE BOWLING.
New Haven Ahead-Watt of Bridge
port Averages 1e149.

With only IL weeks more to complete
the schedule in the Connecticut State
Bowling league, New Haven and Hart
ford seem to be fighting it out alone for
the lead New Haven is now in
the lead by three games, and if they
can take two from Hartford next
Tuesday night the Capitol City team
will be showed under so far that it will
hardly come to the top again this sea-
son. Bridgeport Is In third place, with
Meriden, Waterbury and Bristol still
named. New Haven rolled 1869 at
Bristol this week, breaking the high
three string record. Bridgeport still
holds the high team single with 1866.
In the individual averages Jimmy
Watt, the Bridgeport crack. is still
heading the list. Charlie johnson is
second, r6S pins behind in the total
pinfall having gained AZ this week.
Individual Averages
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10

he lost no time in letting it be known
that he was willing to meet the barber
at the weight lifting game for a side
bet of 800. McGarry states that he
will duplicate any feat that the barber
does and in addition will set him a
few moves that will have the ton
sorialist artist backed off the boards.
Friends of the two have taken up the
challenges and will endeavor to ar
range a meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
Collins Waiting for Abe to Reply

Bill Collins, the Central Village
wrestler. answers Abe the Newsboy' s
challenge through The Bulletin by say
ing that he is ready for the New Lon
doner at any time and any place CO.
Inns states that he has written to Abe's
manager. but the aforesaid manager is
not strong on replying and he is wait
ing for an answer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
Mooarry chaIIences Raven.II.

When James McGarry, a popular
bartender at the Plank, read in The
Bulletin Tuesday morning of the chal-
lenge from Jerry Ravenell, the iron
Jawed barber, to feats OF lifting with
his teeth, he emitted q loud snort Of
derision that had the glasses clatter-
ing on the bar.
McGarry has teeth that are sec
ond to none in the city, he says, and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
TURF NOTES.

Elastic Pointer 2O6 IL. will be in
the stud at Goshen, Ind, instead of at
West Milton, O., as stated
Goldsmith Maid, 2.14, one of the
greatest campaigners ever known. won
332 heats in better than 2.30, 144 of
which were in 2.20 or better Her ca
reer on the turf covered more than a.
decade.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 9.-,Money on call
steady at 2 1-4Q2 1-2 per cent: ruling
rate 1-2; last loan Ia; closing bid
IA; offered at 1-2. Time loans
dull and easy; sixty days ga per
cent; ninety days 2 ga to per cent. !;
six months to Ia per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10

Combies did some high score pin
splitting Tuesday at the Rose alleys
with the duckpins, winning the single
for the day with a cluster of 121, and
setting three string total for the
week of $780, made in singles of 116,
12Nand SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
Longboat Accepts Shrub at is Miles

New York, Feb. s.-The managers of
Tom LongboRt, the Indian Marathon
runner, announced today that they had
decided to accept the offer of $500
purse for a fifteen mile race IN Buffalo
on February Is with Alfred Shrubb.
the Englishman, who was defeated for
the Marathon distance by the Indian
in Madison Square garden last Fri
day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
Barnes Win Try to Throw collin.

Jim Barnes of Springfield and Bill
Collins OF Central Village IN a hendi-
cap wrestling match is the attraction
that has been booked for the Will
mantle sports on the evening of Tues
day, the 18th Barnes agrees to throw
Collins twice IN an hour. The match
will be held IN Armory hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
Young corbett Fights Null sowssr.

Pittsburg, Feb. 9.-Young Corbett Of
New York, former lightweight cham
pion. four six rounds with Null Bow
ser Of Pittsburg tonight at the Waldo
meier auditorium. No decision was
given. but Corbett had decidedly the
better of the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
Mile on Skates in 2.4s as.

Pittsburg, Feb. 9.-Clarence HAM
ilton of Boston tonight broke the new
worlds record for one mile on roller
skates made last night by ]. N Mason
of Newark. Hamilton reduced Mason's
record of 2.49 ga to 2.As 3-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 9.-Cotton futures
closed steady. February 1862, March
~, April $50, May $50, June 956, July
s.55, August 9.45. September 9.37. Oc-
tober 9.37. November $40, December
9.S1, January 9.29. Spot closed steady:
middling uplands. 1000; mfddling gulf.
1929 sales, 6,1s7 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
Junior Basketball.

Junior Basketball.
There was well played basketball
game Tuesday afternoon at the Y. NJ
c. A. gymnasium in the tournament
of the Junior B division, in which
Team II. won from Team III. The
score was to 4. The lineups and
summary:
Team u.-Corey and Tarbox, for
wards; Holmes. center; Sullivan and
L. Stanley. guards.
Team INV. Stanley and Gilmore
forwards Decelles, center; Dean and
Lock, guards.
Summary-Team IL 9, Team III. 4
Field goals, l. Stanley 2, Sullivan 2
Decelles /, w. Stanley 1. Foul goals
Sullivan /
Basketball Teams Get Games.
The junior basketball team at the
Y. NJ. c. A. has secured a game fol
Saturday afternoon in the local gym.
nasium with the Crystals of New Lon
don, team of the Y. N. C. A. juniors
there. For Saturday evening the
Mighty Five also have a game in the
local gymnasium, meeting the N. F. A
Independents again. There is to be e
preliminary between the second teams
of the employed boys class and the
senior class.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
High single. c. Johnson. 269.
High three strings. II. Banks, 656.
Team Standing.
combies Hiah at puokpins.

High three strings New Haven, 1859.
High single. Bridgeport. 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
Basketball Tuesday NIGHT.

At Philadelphia: University o.
Pennsylvania 81, Gettysburg 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-10
DR.. Barnes of New York Spoke

Methods That Win" was the sub
ject upon which Rev. L. Call Barnes,
D. D., of New York. made an address
that was greatly appreciated He told
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-18
BANCROFT NAMES COMMITTEES.
Speaker Appoints Assembly Members
for Special Session.

MADISON, Wis, June 16.-[Special
Speaker Levi II. Bancroft this morning
announced the Twenty-Five Assembly
members of the special recess commit
tees. The members with their assign
ments are as follows:
Industrial insurance-Walace ingalls,. Ra-
cine. chairman; c. B. Culbertson, Chippe-
wa; Walter Egan, Douglas.
Income tax-Herman 2. Georgi, Milwau-
kee, chairman; j. e. Mcconnell, La Crosse;
Charles. A. Ingram, Pepin; L. S. Towers,
Columbia.
man; c. c. Wellensgard, Green Lake; J. A.
Chinook, st. Croix; Ole A. Buslett, Wau-
paca.
Water power and dams-William NJ. Bray
Winnebago, chairman; George P. Ham
E. Thomas, Waukesha.
Banks-L c. Whittet. Rock, chairman
Platt Whitman, Iowa; o. A. Crowell, Port
age; William Reader, Langlade.
,Education-E. w, LIE Roy, Marirette,
Wehrwein, Manitowoc; E. E. Haight, Co
lumbia.
Senatorial investigation-L. w. Ledvina,
Manitowoc, chairman; a. I. Twesme, rrem-
Hughes, Dodge; Frank Hamnill, Washburn.
The Senate members of the joint com
mittees were announced last Thursday,
and are as follows:
Industrial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sanborn,
Tairchild and Blaine.
Banks--Senators Owen, Wright and Mar
tin.
Income tax-Senators Marsh, Kleczka and
Lakewood.
Roads-Senators Browne, Burke and Don
aid.
Dams-Senators Bird, Husting and Krum-
reg.
observation-disclosures J. H. Stout, c. L
Pearson and w K. Gaylord.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-18
SIGNS PURE FOOD ACTS
DAVIDSON APPROVES BAN ON BEN
ZOATE OF SODA.
Governor Also Endorses Tracy Oil Bill
Raising Salary of Head Of
Department.

MADISON. Wis, June ID Special
-Benzoate Of soda and other ingre-
clients supposed to be injurious to health
are forbidden in any food products sold
IN Wisconsin by publication tonight of
two pure food bills
The bills were signed this morning
By Gov. Davidson. They are said to
be the most stringent measures Of their
KIND ever placed Oh any statute books
III America and We're opposed to the last
by the manufacturers Of food products.
Attorney Gen. Gilbert viii beside the
fate Of the teachers pensions bills. Both
the Milwaukee pension measure and the
Stout bill relating to teachers outside
Of Milwaukee were referred to the at
torney general this morning for his
opinion as to their constitutionality.
Gov. Davidson says his action will he
determined by the opinion. The Hull
amendment to the state pension bill APP
pears 10 be the stumbling block, it be-
ing claimed that the provision taking
$4,000 Il year from the general funds
for pension purposes is illegal.
Gov. Davidson last night signed the
Tracy oil bill, which grants Il $500 sal
airy raise to Tracy and provides for in
Spection Of gasoline. 1t also provides
for the appointment of several more oil
inspectors and gives the governor power
to audit the accounts Of the department.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-18

WAUHESHA, Wis. June 16.-Georga
Frederick Zoeckler, a Waukesha boy,
who will be ordained minister of the
Presbyterian church, by the presbytery
Of Milwaukee. at the Presbyterian church.
this evening. will go to Hamandan, Peri
STA, where he will have charge of the
boys missionary school. Mr.. Zoecklef
will sail for Persia from Philadelphia,
August IA.
The moderator. Rev. W. NJ. Clarke,
Milwaukee, will preside at the ordination
service this evening and IL number of
clergymen will participate in the cere-
money. Rev. l. l.. Cory Of this city will
offer the invocation and President Will
bur o. Carrier, Carroll college, will read
the scripture lesson. Rev. James h:
Rogers, Phi. D., of Carroll college will
offer prayer and the sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Lowell G. Smith, ID,
of this city. Rev. a. S. Badger, DID,
will PROFOUND the constitutional ques-
tons; Rev G. H. Williamson will give
the charge; Rev. w. e. Graham will
give the ordination prayer. An elaborate
musical programme will also be rem
dered.
MI Zoeckler was graduated from the
academic department of Carroll college
i'll 1903 and from the college in 1906.
On May IS last he was graduated from
the Auburn Theological seminary at Au-
burn. n. Y. While at Carroll he was
prominent as an athlete. His work will
be under the direction of the Presbyte-
rian board of missions. He is president
of the Carroll College Alumni associa-
ton.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-18
Sing Songs of Slain Classmate.

BOSTON, Mass, June 15.-[Speciall
Miss Grace Steiner of Milwaukee. a
senior at Smith college Northampton.
Mass, yesterday with her classmates
sang the Ivy and Alma Mater songs
written by her friend, Helen A. Martin
Miss Martin was shot and killed few
weeks ago by her insane fiance Girls
all dressed in white and wearing single
long stemmed American Beauty rose,
marched around the buildings singing
the songs, the music of which was writ,
ten by their slain classmate.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-18
SCORES CONTROL BOARD.
Assemblyrnan Ole Buslett Addresses
County Insane Asylum Superin-
tendents at Madison.
MADISON. Nis.. Juno 16.-[Snecial.l

MADISON. Wis. June -[SpeciaLl
Home rule was the keynote of a
speech delivered by Assemblyman Ole
Busiett at this mornings meeting of the
superintendent and trustees of county
asylums. About sixty delegates are pres
ent this morning.
i say the state board of control
should have hesitated before it recon-
mended to the Legislature any measure
tending 70 take from the trustees til,
right TO elect the asylum superintend-
ents.' declared Mir. Buslett. I don't
think it is right TO centraiize all powers
III the hands of few men and then
call those few men the people
Supt. l.. p Edwin of the Dane coun-
ty asylum read Il paper on Patience
and Kindness in Dealing with the Unfor-
tunate Glasses. DR.. W. ". Reed of
Jefferson also was a speaker. The
meetings are presided over by former
Assembiyman J. L. Cofiiand of Rich
land Censer. president Of the society.
This afternoon the session fo the society
was held in agricultural hall of the uni
yersity. The speakers We're Dean Rus
sell and Instructor c. p. Norgard.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-18
K. OF P,'S IN SESSION,
Grand Lodge Transacts Business at La
Crosse and Then Take Ride on
Mississippi.

LA CROSSE. Wis, June 1G.-[ Spe-
cial. 1.-The opening of the annual con-
vention OF the grand lodge of the Wis
consin knights of Pythias. which is be
ing held here. was marked by routine
business, followed by the initiation of Il
class Of forty-one past chancellor COM
manders Of state subordinate lodges To-
day was devoted to business, followed by
ride on the Mississippi river. Grand
Chancellor f. G. Cettry of Reedsburg,
who has been i'll, was obliged to direct
the work of the grand lodge while seat
ed i'll a wheel chair after being carried
up the stairs to the hall.
Waupaca was chosen as the place Of
the next convention i'll 1910. Milwaukee
received only one vote, it being alleged
that Milwaukee was less hospitabIe in
entertaining conventions than some of
The smaller cities of the state.
HE morning was devoted to Il discus
son OF the establishment of Pythians
home. Although no action was taken,
the subject received favorable consider
alton.