davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
scHLEsvvle NEWS.

Mr.. Corey and son. who have been
earpentering for Otto Stegemann,
went to their home in Odebolt Satur-
day.
Fred Schultz southeast OF town un-
derwent an operation Friday for ap
psndicitis.
Mrs.. Gus Shuman. was quite i'll.
last week.
Mrs. Girard 10 now up and around
again after . recent illness.
Grandmother Fredricksen, who
resides in Schleswig. has been very
low Of late. She lies in state Of
comma and does not seem to rally
very often. At these times che
seams TO be natural and recognizes
her loved ones for few minutes at
time. All hope Tor her recovery.
Mrs. B. s. Andreasen visited in
Denison last week.
Frank Jones and family located last
4 week in the Ebert house.
Mrs. Emil Kruger and daughter,
Emily visited in Schleswig last week,
from Omaha.
Odebolt crossed bats With the home
team Sunday on the home diamond.
Score z to 2 in favor Of Odebolt.
Mrs. DR.. Wagner and babe returned
from her visit at Glidden and Odeblt
Wednesday.
Alma Berendes Of South Dakota is
visiting at the Fred Brasse home
eouth Of town.
The Schleswig schools close this
week, June End, with Q program
which promises to be good. The in
structors who have 90 earnestly work
Cd and made this q successful school
year. have compliments Of all for
what they have accomplished.
a crowd Of Odebolt and Kiron
people attended the ball game here
Sunday.
John Willert and Miss Anna
Kolhoff were happily united in marri-
age last Wednesday. They left that
evening for Audubon to visit the
groom's parents. These worthy
young people have the best wishes Of
al in their happiness.
This community was greatly shock
cd Sunday. May %, when alarm was
given the neighbors that the aged
mother Of our neighbor and friend.
had fallen into q tank containing q
lew inches Of water. A physician
was Immediately summoned, who
pronounced it q stroke Of paralysis.
His orit j NV as that she had q stroke
Of paralysis while standing near the
tank and fell in. She was seemingly
4 In good health and spirits during the
day. During the afternoon abe went
Tor q walk 10 the sunshine and was
gone longer time than usual. SO
search was made for her and was
found where the ANGEL Of Death had
released her Of this life on earth.
She would have been eighty-three
years Of age July 10Th. She came
here from Germany in 1880. She
was born July 10. 1928, WIS married
10 Heinrich Schroeder fifty-eight
years ago. To this union seven
. hildren were born. Mrs. Emma
Peters and julius Schroeder Of this
place and John Schroeder of Montana,
also leaves numerous grandchildren
md great grandchildren. Hel
husband died in 1889. Deceased.
Anna Margsretha Schroeder nee
Kirchof was born near Lubbock,
Germany and died It the home Of he,
ION, Julious. near here Sunday after.
noon. Funeral Wednesday. June !.
7 from 9 Frieden's" church. Inter-
ment at Morgan cemetery. Rev.
Wetxler officiating. The Borrowing
relatives have the sympathy Of all
u this their sad bereavement, fol
now = place i vacant which cannot
1 bet filled. {
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
MEATS THAT MEET
YOUR APPROVAL

You will like the way we dress and
display our Meats, but you will adj
mire the taste and flavor of it still
more. We keep the tenderest and best
favored Beef, Pork. Mutton. Lamb
and Veal, and our Hams and Bacon
are noted for their excellence and the
mildness of their taste. Poultry of
all kinds ia season. Broilers every
day young and tender.
q. M. JENSEN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Rexelatlons.

You never know how many figures
can be carried in the head until you
hear . life insurance solicitor talk,
or hear woman give out recipes for
akes.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Foolish LoItere-a.

Foolish Loitere.s.
People who SIT and wait for great
moments miss many wonderful small
moments. and they are 20 DO pitied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
socIetIes 10 Help the CLERGY.

Il There are In Great Britain abou
$50 societies for the relief OF poo
clergy, their widows and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
DEADLOCK OVER REFEREE.
Choice Postponed Till May 16-Grs-
 ney, WeIch and Smith.

San Frhncisco, May 4.-After half an hours wrangling at Jack Johnson's training quarters on the ocean beach today. promoters and principals of the Jeffries and Johnson fight came to a deadlock over the choice of a referee. It was finally decided to post pone the selection of that official until May IS.
 After the elimination of ftw un- desirables. the controversy narrowed down to Eddie Graney and Jack Welch of San Francisco, and Eddie Smith of Oakland. Johnson insisted on one of the two former men, and sam Berger hel dout for Smith.
 Johnsons objection to Smith was that Smith decided against him in a fight with Hank Griffin in Oakland q few years ago The negro refused to consider Charlie Eyton of Los Ange- les. he being a fellow citizen of Jeff fries.
 While Charley White of New York, who at one time figured prominently as q possibility, was not even mem toned. the outcome of the dispute is thought to lie in the choice of an eastern man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Vale Picked for Track Meet Winner

With the Yale Princeton track meet of next Saturday the intercollegiate season will be swung into motion. This is the first clash of there universities on the track, and although it is sched- uled for Yale field there is every indi- cation that the Tigers will hold the homesters down to some 60 points, which is doing d shade better than usual
 A score of about 50 to A is pre- dicted by those close to the Vale team, The Ellis are weak in the sprints, able in the field events. In the pole vault they should capture seven of the eight points, but in no other event can they expect such q sweepstal1e show ing.
 one of the six running races. in the half mile when Max Kiriassoff. who scored a mark of minutes 3-5 sec onds in the half mile. meets the vet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
wILLiMANTIc's FAST 17.
Thread City Bunch for League Team
 Will Assemble on Monday.
Especial to The BuIletin.)

Willimantfc, May Well, here you are, fans and other baseball magnates or the Connecticut Baseball associa- ton, carefully peruse the following list Of men and note who President D. F. Dunn and his righthand bower, Bob OConnell of New Haven, have got signed up for candidates for the Will limantic nine
 You wouldn't have believed it if the list had been goven out sooner, and possibly some few among you may stun be bit leary, but they'll all be here ready for tryout next Monday morning on Windham neId.
 The complete list of candidates for the local team is as follows: Catchers, Alderman of Bridgeport and O'AIara of New Britain. The latter caught some for New Britain last season, and also played with the fast nine in Southington. Pitchers, Ernie Wade of New Haven, who needs no introduc . ton; Sullivan. who caught for HoI- yoke two seasons ago; Irving Manley or thlS city a very likely candidate for the box and q. good man in the out : field or on a base; Farrell and Shea Of Hartford, both said to be first class men and able to deliver the goods. First basemen, Flynn of Jer- sey City. N J., and Noble of New London, who pleyd a rattling good game with one of the high school teams in that sity. Flynn is touted as a crackerjaIck. Second bhsenen, Jim Cook of New Haven better known as Nap, one of the real arti : cle,s. and Collins of Everett, Mass, also said to be all to the merry. Third basement, Jack Nichols of this city and Riley, known by his friends at Genial Harry of New Haven, a man with the wing and the wallop. Short : stops, Frank Mclean of this city and D'AndTe of New Haven. D'Andea is a little fellow, standing but feet 5 inches, but has the whip to send them across from any old angle or position and is one of those easy llitters that always gets in timely poke just out quite within the Jurisdiction of the fellows in the tall grass. Outfielders, E. L. Petrick of Jersey City, N. J., and Mike Driscoll of this city and the pitchers who are not working in the box.
 The men have or will all be notified to report ready for practice Monday morning, when a two hour workout will be held on Windham field. and a similar one in the afternoon. The same programme will be followed on Tuesday morning, and in the afternoon or that day the Colts will stack up against the Windham High school nine- President Dunn and Bob O'Con- nell were at Windham field Wednesday morning. and today a force of men will be put to work under the supervision of O'Connell and get the grounds in shape.
 President Dunn was sending out the press tickets Wednesday afternoon, and will have his season tickets out within q short time. O'Connell will come back from Hartford tomorrow and take up his residence here for the sea- son. He has made arrangements to have 1,50O circus seats shipped right from his home to Secretary Fishers back yard, direct by trolley express over the rails of the Connecticut com pany, and same will reach Middletown Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
PUTNAM HIGH WERE EASY VICTIMS
Academy Wins, IS to 6-New N. F. A. Men do We'll Norwich Leasuers will Arrive Today-Umpire Mai sack the Right Man.

erally with disastrous results. They presented a curiosity in their short stop, -'Stubby'' Boisseaneau, as he was dubbed by the Academy rooters, a little fellow hardly up to the four foot mark. Among the freak plays was Nfurray's circuit of the bases on wild throws after he had received a pass and started to steal second. Gal livan also kept on to the plate when he rapped out a triple~ to left, draw ing a throw that went past third in to the crowd. Moves received the gift of a two-bagger when he shot up a high infieId fly on which Pitcher Stan ton did the Alphonse-GaSton act with Catcher Tfbbets. while Moves streaked down to second.
 Catcher Ricketts kept up his fancy slugging, with a triple and a single, Gallivan and Grove both getting triples and F. Rich was also counted in this class in the first inning, but died on third, as the succeeding batters could not touch Gallivan.
 In the eighth inning, Putnam high shifted a number of players, putting Second Baseman F. Rich in to pitch, Capt. J. Rich from first to second, Pitcher Stanton in right, and right fielder Bradford on first. The score:
 Norwich Free Academy Putnam High.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
DAYS GAINS WERE HELD.
Professionals Suspicious of the Mani
 festation of Strength.

New York, May 1.-The professional trading element in the stock market was inclined to look with suspicion on the manifestation of strength today, owing to the persistence with which impressive liquidation has been press ed on similar advances lately, especial ly yesterday. Nevertheless. the days developments were important in the direction of real relief from some of the factors -that have borne most heavily on the financial situa tion of late.
 Foremost place in these develop ments is taken by the resumption of foreign demand for bond issues. The days runors on that subject were varied and embraced a wide aSSort- ment of reported sales in Paris, Lon don and Berlin. While none of these were officially verified, the corrobora- tive indications were sufficient to war rant the assumption that large trans actions were being consummated in the international markets. The most clearly defined reports pointed to New York city revenue warrants, St. Paul and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis bonds and, in vaguer terms, other railroad bond issues. Estimates of the amount of these sales ran from $50,O00,0 900 to upwards of $100, 900. The break in the foreign exchange market, which threw that division into a. condition of demoraliZation, offered the corroboration of these rumors.
 The reopenfng of this source of sup ply for American capital requirements constitutes 8 relief of great fmpor- tance for the condition in the Ameri- can market which has thrown the bond market into a lethargic state and halt ed the progress of plans flor improve ment and extension. The dislocation in the foreign trade situation at the present time, owing to the abnormal balance of merchandise imports, adds to the importance of this relief.
 The London money market gave ev- idence today that the period of strain in that market is definitely over. The arrival in London of last weeks final and heaviest gold shipment from New York coincided with the decisive de- cline in money rates Whether the bank rate is reduced tomorrow or not until further progress in the govern in the real .situa tion.
 Sales of bonds abroad involve. of course a permanent addition to the periodical ren1ittances that have to be made in interest payments. but this consi iteration is overweighed by the evident ability to employ addition al capital on adVauta geous terms in fo- mestic enterprise, with the plain indi- cation offered by the bond market of scarcity of such capital available in our own market. The funding of the country's indebtedness on account of commercial balances into mortgage loans operates to afford relief from de- mands on the money market to meet these n1aturlies-
 The new turn in the bond market ob- scured the topics which have been weighing pn stocks. Reports of fur ther ctIrtai1n1ent of iron production were received and uneasiness over the copper trade situation was una'bated. There is anxiety over the showing to he made by the coming government crop report. The resisting power Of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

TotaIs, S3 s zI =Batted for White in sth. ~*Ba tied for Brown h 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
UMPIRE MAISACk.
Norwich Fans We'll Satisfied with His Appointment-LocaI Candidates to Practice This Afternoon.

Paul S Maisack of this city, whose appointment as umpire in the new Connecticut baseball association. was announced on Wednesday by PreSi dent Dunn of Wlllimantic, is we'll known in Norwich baseball circles, and with such favor that Norwich fans are saying that President Dunn's other men will be good ones if they have anything on Umpire Maisack. Besides being a, baseball follower, he IS close student of the gridiron game as well as a clever duckDin roller. In the last named branch of sport he is to be one of the PIexo team from the Rose alleys which is to represent the city on Friday in Boston at the na tional duck and candlepin tournament.
 Ma1SackS ump1ring experiences be- gan in his home town of Hagerstown, Md, where he was the man with the indicator while he was also treasurer of the team, a pretty good indication that opponents considered him an ab- solutely square official. He worked in independent games through Mary'ia nd and Southern Pennsylvania, later go- ing to the South Atlantic league at Savannah to do umpire duty. But Savannah in July was no place for anybody but native, he thought. and quickly threw up the job.
 Umpire Maisack has also had exper- fence as a player on independent teams around his home town When attend ing MercerSburg college in the season of 1900 he made left field on the nine and played with them on the north ern trip through the New England states.
 If this afternoon is favorable, the Norwich candidates will be up at Sa- chem park for their first tryout. John T. C. Stone will keep an eye on them for the local management, directing the practice and picking out the men who make the best showing. All the squad is expected to report by noon today Manager Harry Shannon of the Auditorium has invited all the try-out to attend the second show at the Auditorium this evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

As long as Jackie Gallivan was in the box for the Academy against Put nam high at the campus on WedneS- day afternoon there was nothing to it for Putnam. as they were able to get hut three scattered hits off Jacks speedy shoots in five innings. With the score F to in the Academy's fla vor Gallivan retired to give Charlie Crocker a chance at serving up the benders. Charlie had 'em all right, but was a little short of control which put him in the hole on several occasions. and when he had to put them over, the Putnam boys were able to straighten them out. At the finish the score stood 15 to s in the Academy's favor. Putnam having poled out hits and the same number of runs while Crocker was doing duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
New York.
-Batted for Bell in stI,

Totals. as 2 27 fl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Deafness. Cannot He Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure q ca fness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an inffa med con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu- Stachian Tube. When this tube is in f1amed you have a rumbIing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition hearing will be destroy- ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

now less than a week away and all the fans are becoming anxious for the ump's cry of Play ball"
 The umpire-s will be given strict in- structions to keep the men down where they belong, and Tom Ramon will feel the curb that he so justly deserves at various times There is to be no monkey doodle business from the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

eran Whiteley. This race should prove the treat of the meet and a record ur 2 minutes flat or better ia predicted.
 h- 'oht, the veteran Princeton hurd~ Ter, should have his work cut out noh him when he meets George Chisholm. Yale's new hurdler, and indications arc that each will win a hurdle event. Johnny Fitzpatrick, who Is booked for the Yale captaincy next year, ia likely to prove the only man in the meet tO win two firsts. He is 1ilc0iy to taila the broad jump and the shot put
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Wins Punching Hits.

Springfield, Mass, May 4.-WaFer- bury punched hits today and won from Springfield, to 3. The features of the game were catches by Waite, Gar ry and Barbour and the batting of Delehanty.
 The score: R. H. E. Waterbury O1111 2-6 9 2 Springfield 0 o 0 0 0-2 6
 Batteries: Eastman and AIcDona Id: Plank, Leonard and Ball; time, 1.55; mpire Watts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Tioers Defeated.

The Baltic Speed Boys defeated the of 26 to r. The batting of the Speed Boys and especially that of Frank Treck1nann. who got five singles out of . times at bat kere easily the features. The score by innings: R. H. E. Tigers O 3 2 0 2 3-17 IT 10 Sp'd Boys f 3 2 . s-26 22
 Batteries for Tigers: Donnelly and Stefon and Cote and Jarivs. For Speed Boys, Whitehouse and Rasihan and Morrisette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

straight game, and it summons to it's presence everybody who enjoys clean. straight athletics. It furnishes amuse ment to thousands and thousands. I like to go for two reasons: First, be- cause l enjoy myself, and, second, be- cause if by the presence of the tempo rary chief magistrate such a healthy amusement can be encouraged 1 want to encourage it."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
PIexos in Boston Duckpin Tourney.

The Plexo duckpin team, which is to represent Norwich in the Boston tour nament on Friday, is to leave here on the boat train that morning, and will roll at 1 o'clock They return the same evening. The following are the events in which thsy will compete: THcClafferty in individuals; McClaffer- ty and Kennedy in two man; McC1af- ferty, Kennedy and Hill in three man; lMcClafferty, Kennedy, Hill Maisack and Stone in five man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Northampton's Errors Cost the Game

Northampton, Mass, May 4.-On ac- count of the cold weather, the playing of the New Haven and local teams was not up to the standard today, the home team losing, to 3. All of North ampton's errors were costly. The score: R. H. E. New Haven 10 0 0 3 0 0 o-5 1 N'thampton 2 0 0 0 O 0 1 0-3 g 5
 Reisgl and Waters; Hess and Shin eel Time, 1.40 Umpire, Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
COLON.

New York, May 4.-Cotton spot closed quiet; mfdd1ing uplands, 1880; nidd1ing gulf, 1855; sales, none. Flu lures closed steady. Closing bids: May 14-S6. June 14.75, July 1469, Au- gust 14-O6, September 1914, October 12-67, November 12.5s. December 12 50 January 12.46, February =. March =, April -.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

London team against Bulkeley High school this afternoon. For third base ew of the far famed Roger of National repute- All of tn eplayerS hay report ed with the exception of one pitcher, Catcher DeMara and First Raseman King.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Don't drug the stomach. or stimuIate

Don't drug the stomach, or Stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that are crying out for help. VitaliZe these weak in side controlling nerves with Dr. shops Restorative. and see how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and seei Sold by Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
stirrina Finish at RrookIyn.

Brooklyn, \. Y. May 4--New York defeated Brooklyn today to l in exciting finish With in New York's favor. in the ninth. Wheat reached seond Davlins Hummel went Derlin. and Daubert hit to Fletcher. who threw third. The decision of safe by Emsie was close. and MoGraw appealed to Chief Umpire Riglsx. WAo refused to alter the ruling Rigler finally pulled his watch and McGrsw went to the clubhouse scratch hit by H. Smith filled the bases. Doyle muffed Fletcher's throw McElFeens grounder and Brooklyn had chance to tie the Wheat tsIlied but Deubert caught at the plate, and Erwin ended the game with groVnder to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

stocks to any remaining factors of de- pression was proof against bear attack and the gains of the day were held almost entire.
 Bonds were frmer. Total sales par value, S2.354, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
srideeport's Rally in the Ninth.

Hartford, Conn, May 4.-Hartford errors and the batting of Bridgeport gave the latter the game here today, 10 to 6. Bridgeport's rally in the ninth gave them the game.
 The score: R. H. E. Hartford 900 2 ? 0 0 0-6 8 2 Bridgeport 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 5-10 13 3
 Batteries: Schunan, Wood and Wad- leigh; Pollard Snyder and Kocher; time, 10; umpire, Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Bescher; hit by pitched ball. by Slagle I: will pitch. Bachman; bases balls Beebe 3. Coveieskd 10. Slagle 3. Harmon 1. Bachman 3: struck by Harmon l, by Baclnan 5. by CoyeIesh 4: hits. Beebe in inning. of Slagle in l. off Coyeieki in 6. off Harmon in ,. off Bachnan in z: left bases, St Louis F. Cincinnati II; time, 2-30: umpires Klem and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Invitation from TaftviIIe.

The sporting editor of The Bul1e- tin acknowledges with thanks the courtesy of the Taftville baseball as- sociation in sending an invitation to attend their opening game on Satur- day at Taftville when they play Wau- regan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
President Taft Left in Second.

St. Louis. May z.-President Taft today witnessed the first two innings of one of the queerest games yet local diamond. St. Louis defeated Cincinnati I2 3. The visitors used three pitch who gave 16 bases balls. Eight bases balls given by SiagIe and Covelesh in the third inning. and these. with 2 hit batsman and single, netted St. Louis The president interest after had in in the first Inning. he and his party departed in the second inning American league park Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Tigers Win from White sox.

Chicago, May 4.-Detroit from the Chicago Americans to O.. in q featured by q
 triple play. In second inning. with Chicago second out. PIIrtell lined to Simmons, who touched first before Cole could bag threw Bush, get ting Doherty before he could get back to second.