davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR HEALTH

For diseases Which do not readily
yield TO drug treatment such az
chronic dyspepsia. Indigestion. rheu-
inatlsm. Brghts disease. rall stones
uric acid poisoning. and diseases of
the kidney and liver, the best phy
Sicians send their wealthy patients to
The famous mineral SPRINGS some
even spent months at the Spas OF
Europe and were almost invariably
cured or greatly benefited
1, | believe that the Shivar Sprnr Ia
TIA" greatest mineral spring ever dis
covered. and believe it so nrmiy
that | offer % send you enough water
for three weeks treatment 1.-TWO
hVc-Gallon demi johns) on my guaran-
tee that If 1T fails to benefit your case
| Viii refund the price. You would
hardly believe me IL | told YOU that
only about two ont OF "a hundred. on
the average, say that they have re-
ccived no benefit. The water is rcstor-
ing thousands. II restored my health
when my friends and physicians
! thought my case was incurablc. and
am willing and anxious for YOU to
match your faith in tn" Spring against
my pocketbook. If ] win you become
- lifc-fricnd OF the Spring. If | lose
[ will be sorry for you. but | win APP
prcciatc Your courtesy in giving the
water a trial and will gladly refund
your money on request. Sign the fol-
lowing letter.
Shivar Spring.
Box 20 q. shelton, S. c.
Gentlemen.
accept your guarantee offer and
enclose herewith two dollars for ten
gallons Of Shivar Mineral !SprinI
Water. | agree TO give il a fair trial,
in accordance with instructions CON
tanned in booklet YOU will send. and
ii it fails TO benefit my case you agree
to refund the price in full upon re-
receipt OF the two empty dcm johns,
which | agree to return promptly.
Name
Address .....................
Shipping Point Observation-Disclosures.
tPlease write distinctly.)-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
Desperate Negro brought Down.

HkTSTOI. w, NOVembcr 22.-TOO
quick for Ben Garrett, desperate
nero who had drawn revolver to
shoot the officer. Policeman NJ NJ.
Frazier fired a shot into CARROTS stom-
ach mere Tonight. and the negro fcl!
to the street in a dying condition. Gar
rcti mad hrcd four shots at another
negro. and was in the act OF discharg-
ing the last chamber OF his rcvolver'
INTO the officers breast when Frazier
shot brought him down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
FOR SUMMER ASSEMBLY

The first matter OF business brough,
before the conference was the report
OF special committee recommending
that steps be taken to establish a sum
rcr assembly for the Virginia Confer
cnce at Virginia Beach. The report
was submitted by c. T. Watts who
announced that this assembly would be
established for the Virginia Conference
especially, many of the members of tho
conference not being financially able
TO 40 to Lake Junaiuskn. James Can.
non spoke in the interest of the pro
posed assembly. and said this move
'ncnt was in no way antagonistic to
the Southern Assembly. and that he
hoped the Virginia Beach enterprise
would also meet with success.
ON motion OF James Cannon. II was
ordered that when the conference ad-
journs at tho close OF the morning
session II adjourn to meet at 5 o'clock
this evening, and that at the evening
session the report Of the conference
board OF missions be submitted.
Bishop Gambler called minut" Uucs-
tion no. 8. who are received by trans
fer from other conferences? Answer
ing this question. he announced the
following preachers as having been re-
cciV"d by transfer from other confer
"nccs: NJ. VI. Lcggctt. an elder. from
the South Georgia Conference: +. X.
Chcnaul,. "a proDationer in the class
OF the first year from the Paciiic Con-
ference; j. l.. Bruce. AN elder. frou,
the Brazil Conference; H. L. Bladder
son. AN cider. from the Montana Con-
ference; -. :. Walker, a probationer in
the class OF the first year. from the
North Georgia Conference; G. W. T..
Thompson. an elder. from the Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
Mrs. Marshall Operated rpon.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 2o-Mrs.
Thomas K. Marshall, wife Of the Vice
President. successfully underwent an
abdominal operation here to-day. 1t
was announced that Mrs, Marshall was
resting comfortably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

quired by the discipline OF the fourth
sunday in February"
The report was adopted withou, dis
cussion.
The conference convened AT $40
o'clock this morning, with Bishop
Gambler In the chair. Bishop Gambler
conducted the devotional service with
"hlch the session opened. The minut es
OF the session Of Saturday were read
ana approved. The reports Of the
ordination services OF Sunday were also
read ana Wore placcd on record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
RECOMMENDS PURCHASE OF
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

The report OF the committee on the
Baltimore ana Richmond Christian Ad-
vocate was presented. This report
rccommended that the .trustee,' of the
Virginia Conference Orphanage acquire
the stock Of the Advocate. ii il can
be purchased al a figure the orphan
age can pay. and that the Advocate be
conducted as the organ Of the Virginia
Conference.
The name OF w !. Boyd was called.
and he, having passed the examine tion
OF character and the committee on eS-
animation, was advanced 10 the class
OF the third year.
George w. WrAE submitted tho re-
port on the conference supcrannuate
endowment fund. The report recon-
;ncudcd that Il member OF III. confer
enc. bc appointed agent OF this fund
without salary, and that the fund be
increased as rapidly a. possible Mr.
Wra" had been named as the agent of
the fund already. and he requested that
only Slo0, instead OF $500, as recon-
menced III the report, be applied 10 the
expense of his work. The report. as
amended. was adopted. This report in
cludcd also the recommendation that
the matter of the Superannuatc cndow-
mcnt fund Of the conference be placed
in the hands of Il special committee
consisting Of two preachers and three
laymen. Later in the session the fol-
lowing were appointed TO constitute
this committee: g. w. Wray and James
Cannon, Jr.. clerical; Laymcn j. II. Pet
tyiohn. J. Y. Catlin ana :. w. Amcs.
URGES MORE RELIGION
FOR STATE CONVICTS
y communication was presented
urging the Importance OF more religious
training in the pcnitcntiary ana Con
vict camps OF Virginia. The need OF
n chaplain who should devote his en-
tire time to this work was emphasized
and, on motion, this suggestion was orr
dcr"d referred to a special committee
or three members, which shall present
inns request To the General Assembly
y report of the joint board OF finance
was read, in which ii was recommended
that the salary OF all married pastors
snail not be less than $500, exclusive Of
parsonage or rental of house, and that
the salary of unmarried pastors shall
not be less than 500. exclusive OF mar
Sonage or rental of house Later in
tie session this report was referred 10
the board on lay activities. with the
request that this board submit the
report of its recommends tions to tho
next session of the conference.
The report of the committee on CON
ference relations was submitted os
follows and was adopted: The fol-
lowing named members of the CON
ference were recommended for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

A No. 1-25.W IDEAL Boiler ond SIS f..
OF 36-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing
the owner $500, were used to heat this
cottage. At this price the goode can be
bought OF any reputable. competent Filter.
This did not include cost OF labor, pipe,
valves, freight. ETC.. which very according
to climatic and other conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

!. Pays to Advertise in The Yves.
v~lrsInlan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08
Boxing Notes.

Battling Levinsky is matched up
for two more bouts. His first will be
with Arthur Pelky for 10 rounds at
the Montreal Cam A. c., Friday
night. and his second with Tom Me-
Mahon, the New Castle fighter. Mt
New Castle, Pa, April II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08
HIGGINS
A BENCH MANAGER
Old Age Is Overcoming the
Little Leader Of the st.
Louis Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ST be-
iieve am through as a player. | am
slowing up. Last a | barely pulled
through the summer. This year l
will not play unless ! am forced into
the pane through the lack OF a capa-
bic second baseman."
This is the swan song OF James
Miller Higgins, National league sta
for IL years, manager OF the st. Louis
Cardinals since the spring OF 1913, the
ma who carried that team from the
lowest position in the league to the
third division and made it a pennant
contender in 1914, II n of the
gamest men who ever donned a uni
form. He confeSses TO So years old,
and may be several more than that.
Considering his dlminutive size, his
physical weakness, his small hands
and the difficulties he has labored
under since he has been q manager,
his record is eQualied by that OF no
other character IN baseball. He is 2
wonderful second baseman, but for
several years has been hampered by
a bad throwing arm, and in spite of
this weakness. he is one OF the most
dangerous hitters in the game.
He is a shrewd baseball a and is
q splendid judge of a player. When
i'll 1919 he traded Honey, Mowrey and
Harmon to Pittsburgh for Dolan, Will
son, Butler, Robinson and Miller he
was laughed at. But last year st.
Louis landed in the first division and
Pittsburgh in the second for the first
time in years. Following this trade
he injected a dash and speed into a
Cardinal team which have made 1t
one of the most spectacular aggrega-
ions in the National league.
He is now trying Butler at second
! and Daring, a recruit, at short, and
thus far the combination is working
we'll. while the tiny manager directs
the team from the bench and coach
ing lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08
Chance For
Fight Movies Here

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April s.
While officials of the treasury depart
ment and the department of justice
refused to venture an opinion tonight
as 10 the justice OF the federal statute
prohibition the importation OF moving
picture films and negatives of the
Johnson-Willard prize fight. no doubt
existed that chapter 263 of the re-
v:sed statutes enacted by the sixty
second congress will have the effect
of prohibition not only the importa-
tion'of the films into this country, but
their transportation in interstate COM
ere i T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08
in 1897, and died indicated. He was
a native Of Bristol and in his youth

in 1897, and died ~undefeated. He was
a native OF Bristol and in his youth
was a coal miner. After making a
reputation by whipping other GOLFERS
he became a pupil of Jack Slack.
the ex-champion, and soon developed
into a great fighter. In 1889 he went
to London and defeated Tom Tring.
the giant porter. who was a protege
of the Prince OF Wales. The next
year the Bristol man conquered Hop
per, the Tin1aan. and was then
matched with Tom Johnson, the
champion. After. beating the latter,
Brain held the title unchallenged un-
til 1894, when he was matched with
viii Wood. a"the Coachman." The
match never took place, for Brain
soon fell i'll, and succumbed soon
afterward. "A great monumental slab
was erected over his grave. but it
has long since disappeared.
1S31-Jem Mace. long champion OF
the world. born al Beeston, Norfolk.
England.
1879 - Jimmy Potts. lightweight
boxer. born at Somerset, Wis.
1883 = Arthur Bud" Anderson.
lightweight boxer. born in Vancouver.
Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

and in western Canada, was born at
Somerset. Wis, SO years ago today,
and Bud" Anderson, who hailed as
one OF our rising young men a couple
of years ago.. arrived in this world at
Vancouver, Wash, April s. 1888.
Potts started fighting in Mime
apolis and other Minnesota. cities and
made quite a local reputation. In his
first five years in the ring he was
never whipped. except for nee los
ing a decision on a foul, Il BY 1905
his Minnesota friends thought they
had discovered a future champion.
In the latter year Potts went to st.
Louis and fought Maurice Thompson,
the Dane, who had twice defeated
Stanley Ketchel. Fotts held Maurice
to a draw in ten rounds. Jimmy
hen wen to Milwaukee n defeated
another distinguished Dane. Cyclone
johnny Thompson. Potts had his
first experience at the receiving enc
OF a knockout punch at Indianapolis
in 1906, when he was put away i'll the
ninth round by Willie Fitzgerald. the
Irish lightweight. That vas the only
time in his career hat Potts was
knocked out, and the only time he
was decisively defeated.
In his subsequen; career Potts
fought many of The best lightweights
of the northwest. He toO part in
a number OF battles in Calgary, Ed
monton, and other cities OF the Ca
madam west. as we'll as in Minnesota
l. Wisconsin cities, Il the worst
he ever got was a draw. Potts retired
from the ring in 1911, although he
afterward pulled a Comeback with
fair success.
Arthur Anderson, better known as
Bud" had a phenomenal rise to pugi-
listic fame. and a drop that was eve
more sudden. The little Scotch
Irisher started milling in his native
town of Vancouver. Wash, about six
years ago, and OF his first IS battles
he won all but two by knockouts.
Tommy Mcfarland, George Memsic,
n other fairly good men fell before
his failing fists. Buds early fighting
was all done in Washington and
Oregon. n he had nearly half a.
hundred battles under hts belt and
had never been defeated when he
decided in 1913 to go to Los Angeles
after bigger game.
Sammy Trott, the Ohio German,
was Buds first victim in the Vernon
arena. He put Saml to sleep in the
sixth chapter, and Sammy trotted
back to Columbus a sadder and a
wiser lad. Anderson was then matched
with Knockout Brown. the widely ad-
vertised New York Teuton. Brown
stayed 20 rounds and got a draw in
the first engagement, but in a return
match Bud knocked him out in the
fifteenth. Joe Mandot. the New Or
leans baker boy, was Anderson's next
victim. Bud put the Frenchy to sleep
in the twelfth. and was hailed as n
great man by the Los Angeles fans.
Leach Cross played the role or
Wellington at Buds Waterloo. The
New York dentist stopped Bud in a
dozen rounds. After a couple OF I'M
important bouts, Anderson was given
another chance at the Jew, at Vernon
on the first day of 1914, and this
time Leach sent him down for the
count in even rounds. This double
defeat seemed to get Buds goat, for
a little later he was knocked out by
Red Watson at San Francisco. That
ended the conversation about the
State O. Washington boy being the
logical and legitimate successor of
Willie Richie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

Both Dubuc and Dauss of the Tigers
are bothered by poor control. They
have had such bad weather for the
last week that their arms are not in
shape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08
WESLEYAN LOSES
TO MUHLENBURG
Six Runs Scored In Eighth
Caused the Methodists'
Defeat.

sWEsLEYAN-sPoRTs . pany.
BUCKHANNoN. w. Va. April s.
MuhIenberg College won the open
ing game on the Wesleyan field yes
sterday by a score of 0 to s.
Wagner, wesleyan's pitcher. was re-
lieyed in the eighth inning by STAINS
bufyS after six runs had been scored
by the visitors. The score
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

last week that their arms are not In
shape.
Unless Holman quits or lee Magee
decides in the meantime to make a
change, the Brookfed lineup in the
opener Saturday will be as follows:
Anderson, right field; Kauff, center
field; Magee, fire base; Evans, left
field; Holman, second base; Westerzil,
third base; Gagnier, 'shortstop; Land,
catcher, n Seaton, pitcher.
The next Cardinal-Brown game will
be played Saturday. One more nc
tory gives the Cardinals the spring
title.
The Whales celebrated with Jess
Willard an dthe rest of the Caucasian
race. Boss Tinker won $50 on the
fight. n he was so pleased hat he
let the Whales off from practice.
Manager Miller Higgins OF the st.
Louis Nationals announced hat he
had received a telegram from Bob
Bescher in which the latter agreed to
join the st. Louis club in the deal
whereby Pitcher Poll Perritt went to
New York after jumping to and from
the Pittsburgh Federals. Higgins
"ouAo Hot UiNuIBe ueIatio VI tho pSS
cher deal. but said he expected the
ne woutielder in st. Louis within the
next few days.
In the. Cardinal.Brown game Sun
day "Cozy" Dolan. made a one.handed
catch on Weilman in the third. 1t
was. a good catch, and, in another
sense. a poor one. "Cozy" mistudged
the ball or lost it In the sun. and hen
played it with one hand. where he
might have used two. 1t was typical
Doiansque.
Leslie Nunamaker, who has been
making a great bid for the position of
first Yankee catcher. will be out of
the game for a week or ten days.
Nunamaker went to a hospital yester-
day to be treated for a strained leg.
tendon. The injury is not serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

A Pair of Prominent 6oxers Who
Didn't Deliver the Goods.
This is the birthday of a couple Of
promising western lightwe:ghts. who
at one time looked like coming cham
pions. but who didn't deliver the
goods. Jimmy Potts. who did most
of his screPping in the northwest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

same ring where he lost it, as he is
to hook up with Mccoy ina return
battle at the Broadway Sporting club
OF Brooklyn tonight. Chip expects to
knock out Mccoy, as he lis In excel
lent shape.
Cal Delaney, the Cleveland feather
weight, is boxing so we'll his services
are in great demand In the middle
ney at. Columbus, Monday night and
Is signed to box Roger OMaliey. the
Toledo featherweight, at Sandusky.
Ohio, April s: Patsy Brannigan at
Erie. Pa, April IA, andsAIyfe Miller
at Lorain, Ohio, April 20.
Roger OfMalley, Johnstown feather
weight. and Cal. Delaney OF Cleveland,
fought to~a draw In the 12-round main
go at Sandusky, Ohio. Monday night
Both boys fought like lions, but O,Mal-
ley a Delaney hanging Oh after the
sixth round and all sbut out In the
tenth. Delaney came back strong IN
the last W rounds. partly evening
O.Malley as the logical winner.
The prospects of Jimmy Clabby, OF
Milwaukee, and Eddie McGroofy. OF
Oshkosh, Wis, meeting ina 20-round
battle in New Orleans are very slim
now; as the managers of the fighters
cannot agree on the weight question.
Tommy Walsh. who handles ne
Grooty's affairs. wants the weight to
be 15S pounds, while Larney Lfchtea-
stein. manager of Clabby. insists ca
15S pounds ringside.
8 -O-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

Muhlenberg 49,. 0 0 . 0 6 %
Wesleyan $50. 3 / 0 0 . 0 0-S
Two base hits-W. Shumaker. Kelii-
son.. Carboy.
Three base hit-Singlcton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

West yfginian Want ADS WIN rea.
sour CONS quickly. Try one today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08
ToDAv lN puaILIsTIc ANNAls

17s4-Ben Brain. champion of Eng
land. died in London. BrainEwon the
big title by defeating Tom johnson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

George Chip. who lost his title of
middleweight champion to Al Mccoy
Brooklyn one year ago yesterday.
willshaye q chance to regain It In the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08
Bowling
eAsT4ME LEAGUE.

PAsT1ME LEAGUE.
The Two Orphans won three
straight ame from the Chops las
night. Arnett and Hawkins divided
the honors. The score:
TWH ORPHANS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-07
ROSEWOOD.

5 Mrs. Olaf Anderson returned from
Viking Wednesday evening after
days visit.
Ethel Styrlund visited in Viking
Tuesday.
T Hjalmer Bergval and Matt Raft
seth left for North Dakota Tuesday
morning
/ Mary Hellquist left for Thief R:v-
Ter Falls Tuesday evening, returning
Saturday.
Bernard Ranum has hauled the ma
terial and intends to build house
just east of Rosewood.
( Herbert Carlson was in Warren one
day last week.
|, Rudolph Sagmoen left for Thief
River Falls Wednesday.
i Mrs. Nordhagen made visit to
Thief River Falls Wednesday.
/. A Parents program will be given
at the Rosebank school April 9th at
g p. nj. Everybody welcome.
z c. Sagmoen called at his parental
home on Wednesday.
A few have had an attack of la
grippe which is very common in the
nice spring days.
C. Sagmoen is smiles all over.
Why? Because baby boy arrived at
his home the list Of April.
Mrs. Bloom visited in Warren on
Monday.
Mrs. Anderson called at c. Sag
moen's Sunday.
+ Mebel Mellem is now employed at
G. Sagmoen's.
s4~Mrs. Loseth !, died Friday. The
funeral was held on. Monday.
- Rachel Uland left Monday for An
gus where she will be employed at
Abe Stroble's.
The teacher and pupils enjoyed a
vacation on Friday it being legal
holiday.
-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-07
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Warren Readers Have This
Is. Experience.

You tax the kidneys overwork
them
| They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may
ache and pain;
4 Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer = take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Residents Of this vicinity endorse
them.
7 Can Warren people doubt the fol-
lowing evidence?
Y A. u Failor, carpenter, 1108 Dako-
ia Ave, Grand Forks, N. D., says: IT
was bothered by dull, heavy ache in
my back and / could hardly straight
zen after STOPPING. I did not sleep
well at night. The kidney secretions
We're irregular in passage and caused
me annoyance. finally began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and they
brought me relief at once"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
sMr. Failor had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-07
HELGELAND

The change in weather has caused
the farmers to think more seriously
of seeding and most of them plan to
be in the field the first days of the
week.
Miss Agnes E. Carlson has returned
from her trip to Big Woods.
Ole r. Sande Of Clinton, arrived at
his home on Tuesday to spend his
Easter vacation, leaving for the same
place on Saturday to resume his du-
ties as principal of the city schools
there.
Messrs. VIM. Sandea and Barthold
Engen who are students at the state
normal school of Moorhead, are
spending their Easter vacation with
friends and relatives here.
Adam Larson, A. L. and L. A. En-
gen and H. Christopherson were at
Crookston last week taking in the
graduation exercises at the North
western School of Agriculture held
there April LIST.
Miss Ethel Hanson who left for
Bellingham, Washington, a year ago
returned last week. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. H. P. Seiness, who
together with husband and family
moved to Washington about ten or
twelve years ago. Mrs. Seiness will
visit for some time with friends and
relatives before returning.
Simon f. Olson returned home last
week after spending some time at the
Warren Machine & Iron Works Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hamrick enter
tanned number of young people on
Sunday, Mar. %, in honor Of their
sons, Frank, fifteenth birthday.
Nels M. Engen who graduated from
the Advanced Teachers Training
course at the Northwestern Agricul-
tural school, April list, is once more
around shaking hands with friends.
We regret to say he is on the sick
list at the present time, but we hope
he will soon recover as he is not seri-
ously ILL.,
Mr.. Carpenter of Crookston, was up
here last week with prospective land
buyers.
The following program was rem
dered by the children of the Four