davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-19


government of i i ration. ste tie and
city has been turned over to the
church and the l}i,Ie 10 take the
place of the const u'ion. it is new to
me. What it is t. ltc gnoranL
The world knows that U. S. is d
christian cOuntrl and the laws of
the land are b ed on the law of
Moses from the Bible.
The Bible say s-tLou shalt not
kill; so does our law; the Bible says
thou shalt rot steal, so does ours
the Bible says-thou shalt not bear
false witness and etc. SO does ours.
Any lawyer that knows anything
at all, will tell you that the consttu-
ton and laws Of the U. S. are chris
tian and christian nation.
1t has not been turned to the
church, but this nation has always
been a christian nation. George
Washingto before the battle of
Bunker Hill engaged in prayer to
God with his whole army. Abraham
Lincoln, Mckinley, Roosevelt and
all the great men OF our country are
christians.
Mr.. Jackson saws Prohibition is
unrellgious. his reason. religion
recognizes the eXistance OF evil and
tries to strengthen men to overcome
it, while prohibition tries to weaken
man by destroying the possibilities
of evil. But every church. men and
women that knows John 3-16 will
tell you that both Christianity and
Prohibition recognizes and destroys
evil.
He says prohibition runs contrary
to principles and justice the legisla-
ton it seeks to have made would
render valueless large investmen is
made under the protection of the
law of the land. In answer to this
will give to the public the Confica-
cation of County option law. 1t is
said the passage of such law would
mean confscation of property and
that the measure would be uncons til
tutional.
Let it be remembered once and for
all that the liquor traffic has no
vested rights. 1t exists only by the
special permit or consent of the
majority of voters. The moment
this permit is withdrawn it becomes
an outlaw.
The people who have invested
money in such property must have
understood this and that their exist
cree depended entirely upon the
will OF the people.
Mr.. VIM. J. Bryan. man that
every time he speaks the whole
world hears him, has agreed lately
to support the movement for state
wide prohibition with voice and pen.
Mr.. ]. Jackson says that America
guarantees to each citizen the in
alenable rights of life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness, and to dictate
as to what man shall not drink is
to interfere with ones happiness.
I do honestly believe that the
world would be puzzled in trying to
find right and happiness in liquor.
The use OF liquor destroys health.
disfgures the body, ruins the ner-
vous system, jethrones the reason,
produces insanity, becomes the
parent of idiocy, it blunts the finer
feeling and sensibilities, it fills our
poor houses with paupers and crowds
our prisons with criminals, it breaks
the hearts of parents and pauperizes
helpless women and innocent child
rem, it leads to vice and violence and
plunges its victims into tenn poral
and eternal ruin.
JOHN E. PAGE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-19

SOOO UUSluSOo COHUCi ~ lOllS
as it's business men rely on a
few merchants to make the
effort to bring trade to town.
Too often the men IN a few
lines of trade are about the
only ones that reach out after
custom. Other merchants
wait until these men induce
the people to come to town
and content themselves with
trade that naturally drifts to
their place. A public spirited
man should ask himself if he
is doing his part to attract
people to come to town to
trade in helping the entire
business community and no
town is a success unless all
lines are working to extend
the trade as far as possible
and trying to bring a larger
territory in the circles in
which the town is the bust
ness center.
Whenever you hear a man
clarifying the past and drive
ling of the good old days, you
may be sure that mans ply
steal and intellectual powers
are waning, and that he is
struggling farther and farther
behind in the rush of the
worlds progress. The best
thing about the good old days
is that they have not a return
ticket.
while we beautify our gar
dens and premises we should
not forget our relatives and
friends who are at peaceful
rest. There are more little
mounds in our cemetery than
there are residents in our city
and it is fitting that our Silent
City should be kept in order.
None of us are too poor to
plant a rose above the resting
place of a relative or friend.
A few days ago a rather
bashful young woman went
into a store carrying three
chickens. She inquired the
price of chickens and at the
same time put them on the
counter. The clerk didn't
know the chickens feet we're
tied, and asked if they would
lay there. She bit her hand
kerchief and said: mo sir;
they are ROSTERS.
We wonder how many of
our boys realize that land is
gong fast-boys brought up
to think that in America land
can never be scarce, that
when they have played out of
everything else they can
somewhere geta piece of land
for nothing and the next day
be a prosperous farmer, can
with difficulty be made to see
it. In 1865 there were but
little over 81, 100000 acres
under cultivation in the
United States. Today the
cultivated acres number 236,
900, 900 and these acres are
not only our best, but they
are fast going beyond the
reach of men of small means.
Keen scented corporations
snufing the inevitable battle
from affair are turning their
attention to land, and greed
lily buying whole counties
with no idea of ever letting an
acre go, but the boy who
thinks he is made for s. me
thing higher looks calmly on
thinking there will be plenty
left for him should he ever
have to stoop to 1t. The sons
of half starved teachers, law
yers, traders and others, who
are unsuccessful in their over
crowded callings. are turning
to our cheaper lands, sure to
find there what they nor their
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-19

OeWITT'S s sssssl.iss WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Piles. Burns. Sores
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-19

cures baby's Group, Wi lies daily
cuts and bruises. mama's sore throat
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil-the great household
remedy
| have several parties that want
to buy property, centrally located.
If you waot to sell list your holse
with Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-19

Itchi Itch! Itch l-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's ONT
ment. It cures piles, eczema, any
skin itching. All druggists sell it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
FOUR WEEKS MORE
OF HEAD-PlN GAME
In STAR TOURNEY
Still a Chance to Beat Rose
vile Fiye's High
Mark.

N OwLING in the STAR headpih
Lob for the week will be
wound up tonight when twelve
more cams will roll on the ~Iroquois
alleys. The competition will continue
for about four weeks more and there
is still a chance for the p~in-knights 10
pass the high team totals set by the
Roseville Athletic League and Newark
League fives. These two teams, to
date, are leading in the race for the
two t~eam"prizes of s25 and SIS. respec-
lively, offered by the STAR.
The individual marks have beer high
of late n ii is an entirely open race
for the six individual prizes offered by
the STAR These prizes consist of a.
main trophy of SO and five prizes of IS
each. There is. besides. keen interest
in the competition for the souvenir
watch-fobs offered by the STAR to
those who roll scores of 100 or better.
Five of them were annexed Wednesday
night and it is probable that every one
Of the sixty pin-nights who win per-
form tonight figures on winning a fob.
The teams to roll are as follows:
Iroquoi< A. Ode Nights. Marine A..
Bethany Church. Fairr,cuBt Rapflsf
Church. Hyd~ Park. of Orange Church
League; Westinghouse Saturday Night
Club Jewell Mcdonnell Club StrorIer~.
Gould & Club and j. X.
Osborne Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
ENGLERTS LOST TO Weeks
IN FIRST PINOCHLE GAME,

The first game of a pinochle match
between the John Englert Hooker
Pinochle Club and the Otto Week West
End Pinochle Club tool place Wednes-
day night at the Week headquarters.
Sixteenth avenue and Jacob street.
The Weeks won the match by the score
of Il to IS. The players and the re-
suits were as follows:
C. Linnenkohl and c. Ossner. 8. VS..
r. Benkert and J. Fromueller, 2.
L. Schnable and G. Merklin, l, VS.. Q.
Seager and Jacob Walk, 4.
l.. Scherrer and w. Dolch, 8, VS.. j.
Hermes and G.. Horock, 2.
j. Christopher and F. LANCE, ], VS.
F. Heimell and G. Buyfuss, 4.
C. Utess and r. Knechen, 2, VS.. Il.
Brock and H. Brock, 3.
F. Hoehing and M. Bocklein, 2, vs.
]. Miller and G.. Dirner, 8.
M. Schuetz and F. Kirchner, 8, VS.
G. Hegemeier and L.. KLEIN, 2.
w. Roos and F. Hoeler. 8, VS.. f
Kreuger and H. Heimell, 1.
The next game will be played next
Wednesday night at Englert's head
quarters, so Lewis street, corner Sew
enteenth ven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
First Game Will Be Played with
Holy Cross March p at
Jersey City.

son and Bob Hillock, both 1908 players
will cover short. 1t is the most prom
ising squad that has eve responded t.
the first call for candidates at Old
Setonia. and when the team that Is
selected TO represent the South Orange
institution hits its stride there will be
some lively doings in the vicinity OF
Setonia Field this spring.
In the picture are: l, John Carline
manager; 2. Nicholas Hussey; 8, Chris.
topher Curran; 4. Daniel Dugan; :
George McDonough; 6. Walter Hen
messy; :, John Curran; s, William Ma
guire: 9, Fred McCandles; 10, Frank
Cotton; II. John Burchell; Il. Peter
Bannigan; Is. Richard McDonough, and
IA, Edward McNally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
TUXEDO BILLIARD TOURNEY
MATCH TONIGHT IMPORTANT.

There will be an outpouring OF bill
Hard lovers to the game tonight be-
tween Himmelberger and Davids at the
Tuxedo Academy. Koch's win over
Van Nostrand last night by the score
of 200 to 1876 puts the former in the
lead and breaks The three-way tie
which existed for first place. Him
melberger, therefore. needs tonight's
game in order to tie Koch. Should
Davids win, however. it will leav.
Koch in first place. with Himmelberger
and Davids tied for second. and Foug-
ner still having a chance to tie Koch.
The tourney will be concluded early
next week, and the final winner is still
in doubt. 1t is one of the closest tour
naments ever held. and as the game to-
night will be an important one for
bota men. each win strive TO carry or
the honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

would like TO inform him
that 1t is not proper ETH
quette to hold cards be-
tween ones knees while
playing a game.
Cy's SORROW.
Cy Parkins was very
much grieved, he says.
when he picked up an
EVENING STAR and
learned that no one had
suggested to call the
team after him in the
nickname contest.
Happiness.
Promoter Jerry, orig
inator of the French
Stewed-ents ball, is hap
by now. Weather Prophet
DeVce says that it will
rain on Monday.
Communications,
Dear Iinp-Will you
kindly tell me in tomor-
rows issue of the Boost
er if jerome Nusbaum,
the reporter, is married,
and oblige T. w.
He's a single man.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

ill flrst break in the ranks Of the
4 six-6ay bicycle racers occurred
last night. when. after oyer an
hours solid %springing, the Demara-
Stein and Hill-Drobach teams succeed
ed in gaining the coveted lap. Their
record at midnight after forty hourg'
racing, was 924 miles l lap. For the
same period in the Newark race il was
Ss5 miles and 2 laps. The remainder OF
the field has covered 924 mics, with the
exception of the Jones-Bardgett tear.
which stands at 923.e. Percy Lawrence
was slightly injured in a spill during
of the sprints but he will be able
to race today.
for the race of it's kind. Two exciting
sprints enlivened yesterdays racing. In
the early hours Kramer and Fogier
tried to steal a lap. and the champion
managed to get half the distance be-
fore the fresh relays were hustled INTO
the track. Clever work and terrific
sprints on the part of Demara. John
Bedell. Eddie Root and Iver Lawson
finally pulled the bunch up to the
champion.
In the evening Pete Drobach and
Fred Hill tried the same coup, and
kept the entire field busy for fully
twenty minutes catching them. Moran
refused to set his share Of the pace IN
trying to catch the team in front. Score
at the end of the fortieth hour:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
INSTITUTES LAST HOME LEAGUE GAME

League leaders at Kemper's Hall. The
Ironsides are confident that they will
be able to turn the trick and are anx-
to prove their superiority over the New
Workers.
The third and deciding anne of a
home-and-home series between he
Bloomfield Lyceum quintet and the Bay
View Wheelmen will be played on the
Wheelmen's court tomorrow night. The
Wheelmen have conquered the Subur-
ban five at Bloomfield, while Manager
Kearns's team took the game played at
Bay View Hall. The Bloomfielders are
confident that they can repeat their
performance, and the Bay Views are
just as certain that their visitors will
be defeated. The game promises to be
close all the way. and the seating ca
pacity of the hall will probably be
taxed to the limit.
BY a score of "a to II the Princeton
Eastern League team. represented by
the Crescents, of Paterson, defeated
the Reading contingent in an Eastern
League game last night at Princeton.
1t was the home teams game all the
way.
The Spaldings and the Columbias will
play a game of basketball at the Fran
Garden court on Monday night. There
is a strong rivalry in the hill section
between these two teams and a cork
ing good game is expected.
At the Orange Y. NJ. c.. A. tomorrow
night the Washington Heights Y. NJ. c.
A. quintet will be the visiting attrac-
ton. The Nassau Grammar School
team and the Cleveland Street School
boys win play a contest for the cham :
pionsisip OF the Oranges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
LARRY SUTTON BOWLS
AT DETROIT TODAY
DETROIT, Mich, March 4.

H1'ANai -
"HE leaders in the three events of
the tenth annual tournament of
the American Bowling Congress
remained unchanged as the result Of
Yesterdays onslaught on the pins. New
faces appeared, however, in second
place in the five-man teams and sim
giles. The bowlers are keeping up ex-
cellent work, and it is probable that
all former American Bowling Congress
records will be broken during the meet.
The Libertys, of Rochester, N. Y,
proved best of the first squad in the
ive-man event, rolling 2,7s9, fourteen
pins below the 2.S03 of the leading
Colonials, of Madison, Wis.
The work of Larry Sutton, of Ro-
chester, who won the individual cham
pionship at Pittsburg last year. was
eagerly watched by the enthusiasts in
the tenth annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress today. SUIT
ton was scheduled to roll in the two
mar and individual events. He won
the championship last year with the
total of e91, although 1t was necessary
to roll off a tie with F. Bruggeman, OF
Sioux City.
Drossman, of Detroit, was the leader
of the four squads which shot in the
singles. His GAL came within n pin
of tying George Oakley, of Madison,
Wis, for the lead.
The five-man team scores to date are:
Colonials, Madison, Wis, 2,s03; Liberty,
Rochester, N. Y. 2.7S9; Elks, No. 81,
Syracuse, N. Y, 2,7S7; Greenwald's
Five, Akron, O., 2, 720; Blue Ribbons,
Erie, Pa, 1886; Greater Bellevilles,
Belleville, Ill.,, 1859; Krumhars. Cleve-
land. 2,65s: Spots, Van Vert. o.. 1855;
Handy Kids, Madison. Wis, 2,647; God
ards, Saginaw, Mich. 2,641.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
BRANCH BROOK EXPELS
TWO TEAMS BECAUSE
OF PROFESSIONALISM
LennOx and Ir0quOis Mines Are
Barred from Circuit by
s. Officials.
BY SEMI-PRO.
7 was generally believed that the
Branch Brook League was organ

TT was generally believed that the
Branch Brook League was organ
lied on a strictly amateur basis and
for junior teams only. President Lunn
and Secretary Whelan have been kept
busy of late looking up the record of
the clubs that will compete this year.
Thees officers have evidence and data
to the effect that the Lennon and Iro-
quois mines intend to employ both
senior and semi-pro players n both
team are barred.
Nc mi-professional nor senior player
can engage in any contest in the junior
section (middle division) of Branch
Brook Park, according to the rules Of
the Essex County Park Commission.
If two more amateur teams can be
secured the season will start with eight
clubs; if not, a six-club circuit will be
composed with a twenty-four game
schedule.
Applications for the two vacant posi-
tions should be addressed to James
Whelan, jr., secretary of the Branch
Brook League, 1913 Parker street, city.
Charles Henry, who last year sported
a Broad A. c.. City League uniform
would like very much to get a job or
the Clifton A. C. Henry is a third base.
man and can field and hit in great
style.
The Arlingtons, last seasons winners
of the kinkead cup, have secured Mad
den and Heery, two youngsters, who
played in the Branch Brook League
last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
ROLLER RACE AT HILLSIDE.

There will be a five-mile amateur
handicap roller skating race at the HILL
side Park rink on Sunday night. Sew
eral of the best known skaters in the
East will be among the entrants. Be-
sides the amateur handicap event there
will be a three-mile professional match
race between John Kirkbride. of Irv-
ington. and Harry Macdonald. of New
York. Kirkbride Won last Sundays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

dates are: Nicholas Hussey, who will
strive for a position in the outfield;
Christopher Curran, who is a candi-
date for first base; "a Dugan will
try for the third base position, with
George McDonough as his rival at the
difficult corner. Walter Hennessy will
either play at the put-out station in the
infield, or will be a member of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
O N STILL LEAD.

The two Belmont avenue teams are
still the leaders in the Senior and
Junior Public School leagues. In the
Senior League the leaders have won
six games and lost but one, while their
Junior players have a clean slate. with
six victories to their credit. In the
Senior League game played yesterday
the Newtons defeated the Franklins by
a score of Is to IS. and the Fourteenth
Avenue team conquered the Franklins
by a score of % to 10 in the Junior
League game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
M'SURLEY WINS RACE.

a McSurley. of North Fiftf
street, Harrison, won a mile race al
the Xavier c. c. indoor athletic meet
held in the Twenty-second Regiment
New York. last night. The Harrison
boy Tapped the entire field and won in
handy fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Manager Carlin's Charges Will
Try Outdoor Work in
Few Days.

kM ANAGER CARLIN, of the Seton
lVE Hall varsity baseball team. is
elated with the prospects of his
team for the coming season. The can
dldatcs have been practising in the
cage and will have their first outdoor
practise during the coming week.
There is a wealth of promising mate
rial on hand from which Manager Car
lin will ave to make his selections, in
which he will be assisted by Coaches
Harry OfHagan n Cy Ferry.
The first game is now only a trifle
more thai two weeks away. 1t is to
be played at Jersey City with the Holy
Cross team on March 23.
Among the most promising candi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
SHAD LINK WINS.

Shad Link, the wrestler, who gives
exhibitions of his art at every perform
ance at the Empire Theatre. where he
is appearing with the Morning, Noon
and Night Company this week, threw
Max Mueller, of New York, last night.
in their bout. which was the outcome
of Links failure to brow Mueller on
Monday night. after the latter had ac-
cepted Linke's challenge to throw any
one in the audience in fifteen minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

secondary defense squad in the garden.
William Mcclure is the most promis-
ing candidate for the keystone sack,
while the brunt of the catching will
probably fall on the shoulders of Ed
ward MacNally. Peter Brannigan, Nc
Candless and Burchell are among the
candidates for the other positions. Bill
Meegan will captain the team this sea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
EIGHTEEN YEAR.OLD
GIRL BASEBALL STAR
~PITTSBURG. March 4.

PITTSBURG, March 4.
MI ISIS MYRTLE ROWE, a comely
lV miss of is, has signed to cover
first base for the Antler Ath-
letie Club OF New Kensington, a semi
professional team. This is Miss Rowe's
third year with the Antlers and both
her fielding and batting average is said
to rank toward the top of the semi-pro-
fessionals in this neighborhood.
The young lady plays in the uniform
of the club. her costume being a short
sleeve loose fitting blouse and a short
skirt. She is a ~favorite with the fans
and her work is generously applauded
at all the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

A Western scientist de-
clares that a dogs ears
hang down because it
has been domesticated so
long that it is no longer
necessary for the aver
age canine to remain
alert. Somebody asked
him why a jackass's ears
do not hang down ac-
cording to the same
theory of evolution.
"Sick-Cot for Barberich."
1t is possible that
Providence will get CT
cote, the Boston Ameri-
can pitcher, in exchange
for Barberich. Cicotte's
name is pronounced "sick
cot"
Not Proper. Dave.
We will let Dave off
easy this time, but we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
\ GAIN VICTORY,

At the Orange Casino last night
the Union Club, Of Arlington. defeated
the Deerfoot A. c. sS to 81. On Satur-
day night the Union Club will play the
Meteors. of the Belleville =. M. c. A.. at
Believiile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

Tom Taylor. the old ball
player, refused to leave
Atlanta penitentiary on a
pardon for w~ife-murder.
because they couldn't get
a catcher to take his
place, nor a druggist to
succeed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
West HudsOns to Meet the
Bloomfield Lyceum
Five.
BY SURE SHOT.

I" HE last county League game OIL
the season at Institute Hall will
be played tonight, when the
Bayley Lyceum team meets the Instl-
tute quintet. Second place in the
league race is the stake for which the
teams will battle. Manager O'Nein has
beer putting his team through a lively
practise session every evening this
week. and it will not be due to lack
of team work if the Bayleys lose out
tonight.
Manager Kearns's Bloomfield Lyceum
team will face the West Hudson bas-
ketball quintet at Jacobs's Hall. Har-
rison, tonight. Manager Campion had
to secure the Bloomfield team at the
last moment, owing to cancellation.
The Bloomfield team has been making
an excellent record during the present
season, and should prove to be a
worthy foe for the Campion contingent.
The Pirate basketball team will face
the strongest combination that it has
been called upon to meet since its or
ganization on Sunday night at Elec-
trio Park, when the Roosevelt Five.
champions of the 135-pound class of
the A. A. u, will line up against the
Pirate crew. The Bay View Wheelmen
and the National Turner teams, of this
city. are among the quintets which fell
victims to the Roosevelts' skill. In the
afternoon the Roosevelts arc booked
for a game with the Ironside County
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
EDITED by
NJ. E.
ANSWELL
Only Ten Days.

Only ten days before
the Tigers leave for the
South.