davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-18
HOLD MEET IN SPRING
METHODIST BISHOPS TO GATHER
IN WINONA.
Important Gathering Scheduled for the
First Week in May; Change
Made in Plans.

NInona, Mlnn., November lb.-l he
board of bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, according to letter just
received by Rev. Frank Doran from
Bishop Mcintyre, now in the east, will
hold their next spring meeting in Wi
mona, the first week of next May, in
stead of coming here for the fall meet
| ing next October. as had been pre-
viously determined.
Will Meet in WinOna
| Bishop Mcintyre wrote from Phila-
| delphia, where he has been attending
The annual meeting of the board of
home missions and church extension
of the Methodist Episcopal church, and
he says that at this meeting the bish-
ops reconsidered their decision by a
previous vote to 90 to Oklahoma City
for their meeting next May, and in
stead will come to Winona iOr the
gathering
First Week in May.
The meeting will be the first week
in May, and it will bring to this city
the entire board OF twenty-five bishops,
and, in addition, the editors of the
leading Methodist church papers in this
country and number of other noted
church workers.
feature of the meeting will be a
review of the work done throughout
the world in MethOdism. Also the
semi-annual adjustment of the plan of
Episcopal supervision will be made.
The, day sessions will be given over
to the business sessions of the bish-
ops. a series of public evening meet
ings, at which many of the bishops
will speak, will be arranged
No Reason for the Change.
Bishop Mcintyre does not give the
reason for the change of plan OF bish-
ops, but it is presumed that it means
that the important committee meetings
of the church will be held elsewhere
than in the northwest next fall the
decision of the bishops to meet here
next October having been made when
it was understood that the church com
mittcc meetings were to be held in the
northwest, possibly in the twin city.
next fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-18

Chicago Tribune: Isn't it time for
the political soothsayers TO be saying
soothing?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-18

Pessimists are persons who couldn't
find happiness with a fine-to comb.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06

good and you could also SCI
Santa Claus among them, if he
was not the real one he was 8
good one.
Oliver Annie, one of GU,
school transporters is spending
his holiday vacation by visit
ing friends and relatives in
Wyndmere, Wahpeton q n d
other places.
Nelgon Ulsaker, Carl Knud-
son and Newman Nelson, our
students at the school of sci.
ence at Wahpeton, came home
on the 18th to spend the holt
days.
Three cheers for w. E. Pur.
cell for U. S. Senator, now let
US see that he is Tended at
Washington next fall and we
will at last have one that will
re present as we'll as protect the
interests of the people of this
state.
The Christmas holidays pas
sed by very quiet out here, no
visits and nothing going on.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06

the only busy thing I know of
was a large Jack rabbit digging
up some of my corn that was
showed under this fall before
l could harvest it, but he needs
a good Christmas meal as we'll
az l do. and I tell you I had to
work for it too
Our students at the Science
School speak in very high
terms for our superintendent
Mr.. K. n. Black.
Roads are very poor out here
yet and driving with heavy
loads is almost impossible.
The safest transportation
now is the skees which will
carry US over the large snow
drifts and on the level when
the snow is from IL to 10 inches
deep.
Newman Nelson reports that
he has Joined the newly organ.
lied concert band at the Sci.
ence school and will blow the
solo alto. When he is through
down there he can join our
band out here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06
SHEYENNE TIPS

The school in the central was
closed on the 10th owing to the
storm.
Oscar Bake trapp' d a wolf
last week and Olaf Hagen
another one by his rifle south
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06

Well it seems 30 that thous
ands of people have discovered
that the president, w. n. Taft
10 the greatest falsifier that
ever was elected to that Office.
When he is out in the country
he is telling the people that he
protecting their interests fight.
ing over their rights and is af.
ter the monopoly corporations
and corruptions when he is
home again. He 10 putting his
shoulders to Aldrich and Can.
non and forbids investigation
OF the Ballings acts. In Office
We could never get a more un.
reliably person into the presi. .
Dental chair.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06

of his residence the same day
Gilbert Nelson and dauph.
ter Mary were Fargo callers
III /. week before Xmas.
Mrs. H. Gulland is reported
to be in very poor health a,
present.
Farmers have to take a drive
a long the mail route for 2 and
8 miles on the west side to
keep the road open.
Our teachers in the central
school left for their homes on
the 23rd where they will spend
their holiday vacation. They
will be here again to resume
their work on the 10th of Janu.
airy.
The Christmas tree in the
Central b DOL on the
2nd was a grand success from
start to finish. The only com.
plant was that it did not last
long enough. The teachers
rendered some very fine music
on the organ and the children
played their part wonderfully
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page g.
to have been paid. On motion
the road poll assessed against
Fred Gardner in Lidgerwood
for the gear 1908 was ordered
abated on presentation of aft.
davit that the said Gardner
was over 80 years old when
said road poll was assessed.
Bills were audited and on
motion allowed.
On motion board adjourned
sine die.
F. A. Burton,
County Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06

or infrequent;
Contain no "brick. dust like"
sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do
this for you.
They watch the kidnev. and
cure them when they're sick.
Miss A. stoltenberg, Minden.
hall Ave., Breckenridge, MINI.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have saved me a great deal Af
discomfort and suffering. For
two years I had been greatly
annoyed by a severe pain in
my back and a weakness. Of
the kidneys. Nothing helped
me in the least until I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. I
had only taken them a short
time before I was cured and I
nave not had any return of the
trouble since. It gives me
pleasure to Recommend Doans
Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price
o. cents. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
forthe United States.
Remember the name-Doans
take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Manv
Wahpeton Readers Future
Trouble

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber
hue of health;
The discharges not excessive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29

Mrs. Charles Convicted in Police
Court for Stealing Goods
From Store.

Charged with stating articles to
the amount of So from the store of
Miller g. Rhoads, on December Ia. Mrs.
lda Charles WAS sentenced In the
Police. Court yesterday morning to fif-
teen days in Jail Her husband, David
CHARLES, suspected of having assisted
her in the theftS, was arraigned as a
suspicious character and required to
give security in the sum of $500 for
six months
Willis Clark alias Pollard Jones.
was turned over to the authorities of
Halifax county. He was taken there,
where he will be charged with felony.
p. II. Nash, charged with stealing
an overcoat valued at $40 from j. II.
G9wathmey, had his case continued to
g.
Henry Lee and Robert Allen. col
ored boys, suspected of felony. were
sent on to the Negro Reformatory AS
ISOLATION of Virginia.
John BraXton, colored got sixty
days in jail for stealing box of
cigars from j. r. Marshall
John Brown, broke into a freight car
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
yards and stole sixty pounds of coffee.
wa sued at Sc. He was sent on to the
January term of the Hastings Cour.
grand jury
James Boyd fired his pistol on the
street. and was fined $50 and required
to give security in the sum OF 500
for ninety days.
Albert Garrett was arrested with
razor blade In his pocket. He was
fined 500 and was assessed the usual
security of 800 for twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
Would Gust Lynchburg
At Whatever Cost

all. OBLIGATIONS To drive Lynchburg from
the league through such literal ,interprcta-
ton of provision of the constitution tho
spirit of which was never so intended, would
be to call down upon the heads OF the mag
mates the disnpproval of every sport lover
in Virginia. Baseball is big game and
has many adhcrents but, in my opinion at
least, there is something Just q trihe bigger
than the game. and that is the public,
whose opinion Is everything.
Unsportsmanlike and Unjust.
Now IL II were fact the life OF tho
league depended upon any such action, II II
we're necessary that the game be done away
with unless such action was taken, then
still | believe the people would froWn down
such action. For II dlsntegration Of the
league would mean wiping out of assets
belonging to individuals. II would mean the
ton be taken. only one legitimate and fair
way to get the Lynchburg franchise exists
and that is to pay the owners a fair price
for II.
Let who will yell, the fact remains that
is not essential TO the life OF
form part Of the league II II could be
honorably done. But Norfolk lost money
year before last when Portsmouth was very
much part of the league. The Wanted
rivalry between the two cities failed to
now? Something will be done to-day. Let's
see what II will amount to- But Just one
parting word. II Lynchburg is thrown out
or the league--whch, as said before viii
be impossible for Roanoke and Danville are
bound to stand by the Shocmakers--but II
BY agy chance such action is taken, watch
the SSgest howl 70 UP from the people
hat has never been heard in baseball cir
'les in this State. and watch the attendance
next year drop to nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
pY Gus MALBERT.

This ia the day which has been set apart
as the day which will hereafter be known
as Conference Day" in the history OF tho
virginia League. II is tho day when in tho
city OF Norfolk W. b. Bradley owner Of
the Richmond baseball team, c. r. Will
rams, president OF the Virginia League, and
mares H. C-esolvo. representative of the
NORFOLK Baseball Corporation viii get to-
eether In an attempt TO solve the knotty
problem as TO whether the city of Norfolk,
as represented in the baseball world shall
control the destiny OF the Virginia League
or whether the remaining five clubs shall at
lehst nave say In the matter.
AND Just as a sort OF sauce TO this great
Gay we find some of our deeply Interested
friends showing way In which Lynchburg
can be forced Sit OF the league, incidental
~ the suggestion carries tho statement that
the constitution OF the league cannot be
know nothing. but COPY of the consttu-
tion has been at my disposal for some time,
and have read It carefully.
Gust Lynchbnrg: Well, Try II.
There is little need to discuss the pro.
visions of the constitution, especially that
provision which applies to oustng any city
for business reasons II is absolutely i'm
wiling to throw down Lynchburg 1t would
be sad commentary on the craftsmanship
OF the league magnatcs II such thing
could be done But the constitution never
meant to say that any club could be ousted
without due compensation. and the only
business reasons for which club can be
oustcd are such business reasons as show
It viii be unable TO meet future obligations
Iynchburg Is not such club. Lynchburs
has always met Obligations, and Lynchburg
VIII, IL reports be true, continue to meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
DOCTOR TO WE'D NURSE
HE MET IN HOSPITAL
Harold II. Morris, Former Resident
Physician of Pennsylvania, to
Marry Student.

Philadelphia, Pa, December ga
romance that began when they met
as resident physician and student
nurse in the Pennsylvania Hospital
will eliminate on January &c in the
marriage Of DR.. Harold H. Morris, So
cety and clubman, and Miss Francis
Jordan. of Clifton Forge, Va.
Two days later the pair will leave
for Shanghai. China, where DR. Morris
will become resident physician Of ST.
Luke's Hospital.
1t was not until several days ago
that friends learned of their engage
ment Miss Jordan went to the head
nurse at the hospital, displayed a dla-
mond ring and announced that she
was to be married Then she rendered
her resignation.
Dr. Morris. who lives at 1919 Arch
Street, is a graduate of Haverford Col
lege, class of '04, and the Medical
School of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, class of '0S. His father Is Theo-
dore II. Norris, senior member of the
firm of Morris, Wheeler & Co, iron
workers, 1905 Market Street. DIR. Nor
rls Is member of the Merton Cricket
Club, and he has been active In the
social life of the city.
Miss Jordan, whose family is promi-
nent socially In Virginia, has been a
student nurse at the hospital for two
years. She and Dr. Morris became
acquainted shortly after she became
enrolled as student, and though
friends knew them to be friendly, none
suspected that there was an engage
ment. DR., Morris resigned at the hos
pital one month ago.
The marriage will take place at the
M NT ~ NJ -
st, Luke's Hospital, Shanghai, to
which DR.. Morris has accepted an APP
pontment, Is conducted by the board
OF missions of the Episcopal Church
Of America, 1t is in charge of Or,
William Fl, Jefferys. graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania. DR.. Morris
VIII remain there for Ave years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
Gordon-Durrette.

lSDeCldl W INt IiIUtS-lJlSpdlCi.J
Spotsylvania, Va, December 2a-
One of the prettiest country weddings
ever had in this section was celebrated
here to-day In Berca Christian Church
the contracting parties being Miss
peldee Wentworth Durrette, the &c
complishcd daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Cecil b Durrette, of seawells. and
Robert o. Gordon. of Spotsylvania. The
church was most tastefully decorated
with pine. Ivy and holly, and the altar
was adorned with suitable notices cut
out of avergreens. The attendants en-
tered the churc' In the following or
der: Bennie L. Durrette and Miss Mar
guerite Vandenburg; Marion Willis an
Miss katherine Gardner; Ellwood Gayle
and Miss Annie Campbell Gordon Ma.
son Willis and Miss Frances Gayle
Leavelle Gayle and Miss Mercer Diner
son: George Palmer and Miss Nettie
Hess; BENJAMIN l. Leavell and Miss
Josephine Brown: Henry Vaughan and
Miss Elizabeth Gordon
The bride was led to the altar by
her sister, Miss Annie Gouldin Dur
rette, who was maid of honor, and the
groom was accompanied by DR.. j. Glen
roy Harris. the best man. John A. Cor
don, of Spotsylvania, and Josiah P.
Gayle. of Newport News, acted as ush-
ers. The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. George p. Zachary,
ct the Episcopal Church, after which
q reception was given the bride and
groom at the residence of the brides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
BOWLERS READY
AFTER H OIL ID AY.
Activities on Alleys Will Be Re-
newed Monday Night After
Long Rest.

After weeks internission, during
which the men spent the time in en-
joying the holiday festivities. activities
will be renewed In bowling circles, be-
ginning next Monday night when the
league games of the Richmond Bowl
ing Association Will be carried on as
per the schedule adopted earlier in the
season.
The TimesDispatch pin spillers will
go up against the Meat Packers for q
series of three games Monday night
AS members of both teams have been
practicing hard it is expected that
classy exhibition will be the result and
that the averages of the contestants
Will take an upward bound.
During the week some remarkably
high scores have been made, and at
least one record for the year broken.
Anderson is the man who turned the
trick. making a score Of 156 with the
little pins. He can rightly claim the
title as champion duckpin roller in
Richmond. Some OF the other high
scores at tenpins are: Sutterlin, $50:
221; Quinn, 21s; Anderson, az; Hand
ley, els; Roe. 2os Purdie, eos, and Bur-
ton. 2os.
Immediately after the conclusion of
the schedule Of the Richmond Bowling
Association an eliminatio contest will
he held for the purpose of selecting the
members of the team which will repre-
sent Richmond at the National Rowling
Tournament to be held in Buffalo In
addition TO the regular team, alternates
will also be selected. There is much
rivalry for positions on the team, and
come strenuous efforts will be made to
land the coveted honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
CLAIMS HE ACTED
IN SELF DEFENSE
Druggist Hines and Witnesses
Tell Jury How Conway
Was Killed.

The coroner's jury yesterday brought
in verdict that Charles Conway came
to his death from blows inflicted last
Saturday night with a door bar In the
hands of Oscar L. Hines, druggist
was represented at the inquest by At
torney Harry NJ. Smith, Jr., In the
absence of his regular counsel, Louis
Wendenburg.
From evidence taken in the inquest.
1t is certain that Hines's defense will
be that Conway had threatened his
life and that he used the bar to save
his own life. j. Armistead Nehl was
one of the eyewitnesses, and testified
that he heard Conway say that he
come out of the store and strike hin.
with the bar. Attorney Smith sought
to bring out the fact that the store
was set back several feet from the
street, and that Conway was tres
passing on the druggists property. Ac-
cording to the witness, after having
knocked his man down, Hines con-
tinued TO rain blows upon him.
There We're several other witnesses
who testified TO practically the same
way was drunk and very abusive. tell
ing the druggist time after time that
he would FIX him" After tho en-
counter, 1t was testified, Hines applied
restoratiyes. and had the city ambu-
lance called.
Hines was arrested by Mounted Pc
licemen w T. Jones and j. v. Ryan.
He was carried to the First Station.
and after the death of Conway, Sun
day night, was charged with murder
and removed to the City Jail, where
he has been ever since Tho prelim-
mary hearing will be held Saturday
before Police Justice Crutch-
field.
Conway's funeral will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
residence of his sister Mrs NJ. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29

White. The best man was James
Palmer Blakeney. of cleburnc, Texas.
and the usliers, II. g. i sterling and
u. T. Chapman, of this CITY.
The BRIDES dress was white crepe
meteor over taffeta, with pearls and
r r.. lace trimming. The maid oftonor
W We rs, soW ,r,s IN Nile green SIX over
her brother, r. Layton t9od,s
me ceremony conformed to ne tab
leau plan. The bridal party preceded
the guests to the spacio,te dining room
n Wnicn ma peen transformed into q
green and white was CARRIED out with
potted plants and decora tons of mistle
toe, narclssus and smilaN Taking
tt position at an nprovlsed altar,
me pridal party awaited the process
strains s., of the wedding march from
Lohengrin,' played BY Miss sallie
Willie Sterling, Immediately after
which Mrs. Asa Faulkner fei,dercd
sen erts "Serenade" and sang, dur
companied on the piano by Miss ster-
ling, who skilfully gave Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" as recessional.
me bride Is the daughter Of the late
ME- NJ, ana mrs Thomas l.. ltodes, Of
the son of Frederick strinnauer Of
Denver, Col, In which CITY Nh. and Mrs
Steinhauer Will reside.
The out -of-town guests included Mr.
AID Mrs. r. j. Christian, II Il Chris
tan. Mrs. Kate G. Proctor. Bayard
Proctor and Mrs. Harry T. Moore, Of
Richmond; Mrs. w. s Mackey OF
Buena Vista; Miss Caroline sutherlin,
of Farmville: Miss Edith l1ickey OF
Covington Miss Elizabeth Nelson. of
south Boston; Miss Cecil Campbell, of
r. Nrs
Thomas l.. White. of white Hall: pr
and Mrs. j. D. Smith; of the Miller
School: DR.. and Mrs r. T.. Page, of
Batesville; the Sigma Chi fraternity of
the university, of which the groom
Is member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
StcinhaIIer-Rnles

lSpecla 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
charlottesville, Va, December 2s.-
this evening, when Ernest Philip stein
hauer. OF Denver, Col, led to the altar
Miss Mary, Florence Rodes, of this CITY,
The marriage took place at 6 O'CLOCK
at the residence of the BRIDES brother.
DR. j, Wiley Bledsoe, OF Orange. Off,
ela:lns The maid OF honor W.. this
brides sister, Miss AdeliMe Virginia
ko'es the r'bhon girls, Mary 10 los
Aaa aasSR Waltz rinE-bsagar. Rhul!ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
Thomn.-Koch.


Especial TO The Times D!spatch.l
Hampton, Va. December 2s,---St
Mays Star of the Sea Catholic Church
at Old Point was the scene to-day of
n brilliant weddingf when First Lieu
tenant John Joseph Thomas, C. a. c.,
United states Artillery. claimed Miss
Lillian Elizabeth Koch as his bride.
Rev. Father Wilson, the rector. and
Miss Koch was attended by little Miss
Alice Winston. as the flower girl. Lieu
tenant Willett was the best man. and
the usl1ers were Captain Hopwood and
Lieutenant Porter Lieutenant Thomas
is stationed at Fort Adams. r. l. He
and his bride left this afternoon for
Richmond where they wal spend sew
eral days before going TO Fort Adams
to take up their permanent residence.
Miss Koch has made her home at
Fort Monroe for three years with
Major and Mrs. r. p. Reynolds and "a
cal circles at Old Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
r. R.Y. M. C. A. Bowling

The C. & O., those Seventeenth
Street boys" continue their winning
streak. and last night walloped the
Ninth Street aggregation to the tunc
of thirty-six pins. Billiard. of the
Ninth Street team, cleaned up 4S9 pins,
topping the individual scores, while
Cook, of the Seventeenth Street five,
ran UP the highest lone score for his
side, with 1871. Last nights victory
gives the Seventeenth Street team the
enviable lead of 1000. therefore leading
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. a. Bowling
League.
The scores of last nights game fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
Cre,ys-Roby.

Houston, Va, December 2s.--A pretty
marriage took place Monday evening
about 10 o'clock at the Halifax Inn.
The contracting parties were John ".
Crews and Miss Ethel Roby. both OF
Halifax county. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. f. l. Aylor
The attendants were f. S. Roby Rob
ert Yates. Miss okey Roby and MISC
Susie Crews Z.