davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
SANTA ROSA'S NEW DEPOT.
1t Is to Be Larger and Much
Superior to the Exist
ing One.
Work to Be Commenced in a Few
Days-Other improvements In
Contemplation.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 5-President
Foster, Manager Whiting, Engineer ZooB
and Superintendent Corbaley of the San
Francisco and North Pacific Railroad
spent Wednesday in Santa Rosa. They
have decided on a system of improvements
on the company's property which when
completed will be pride to the city.
The officials asked the Mayor and Coun.
Gil for permit to pave the entrance to the
passenger depot with bitumen. Work
will begin in a few days on the passenger
depot. 1t will be moved north from its
present position and completely re-
modelled and enlarged. Spacious verandas
will be built around it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
New1v Ueddea Couple serenoded.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 1.-TWO
recently married couples were pleasantly
serenaded the other evening by the Santa
Rosa band, headed by County Clerk S. b.
Fulton. The serenading party first called
on Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hall, and then at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Thompson.
In each instance the serenaders were given
a cordial welcome, and tempting refresh
ments were provided. The newly married
ones replied to the good wishes of the
serenaders in appropriate terms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06

The third event consisted of twenty
live-bird match for the Fay diamond
medal. There were twenty-six entries,
and the following five men had clean
scores at the. end of the contest: Robin
son, Nicholaus, Epson, Tanning and
Sizzling.
In the shoot-off at fifteen birds the lat
ter three men fell early in the fight but
young Nicholaus of Sacramento gave that
veteran knight of the gun, Crittenden Rob-
inson, close rub. killing IA to Robinson's
Is, the latter capturing the medal.
The fourth event was unfinished on ac-
count of lack Of birds. Eighty dozen more
arrived tonight and there will be an
abundance of birds tomorrow.
Third
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
BicycIe accidents.

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 5.-Bicycle acct
dents are daily becoming more numerous
and serious. Last night DR.. Coleman and
DIR. Yocum of this city, while riding out on
the prairie, collided with an unknown
rider.
Dr. Coleman was seriously injured and
to-day an unknown bicycle rider ran down
Walter Babler, a seven-year-old boy, hit
ting him with such violence that serious
suits are feared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06

took place at II clock, and was performed
by the Rev. J. T. Shurtleff, rector of the
Episcopal Church here. There were
present only the relations of the contract
ing parties Miss Hattie Rogers, sister
of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, and
James Near was the best man. After the
ceremony a repast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers left on the afternoon train for
San Francisco. On their return they will
go to their home on the Rogers place, near
this CITY,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
students for Santa Rosa,s College.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 5.-Among
the students who have arrived in Santa
Rosa and will enter Sweets College are A.
J. Gugbelissetti of Petaluma, Blanch
Delaney of Sebastopol, John 1. Ficklin of
Union, Or, G. f. Berry of Duncans Mills,
Paul Briggs and Murray Briggs of Fulton,
M. L. Sparks of Healdsburg, and George
NJ. Johnson of Middletown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
A Scotch BGn0ue

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 5.-The citi-
zens of Kenwood had quite sociable time
at Kenwood this week. 1t was Scotch
character affair, the banquet consisting of
Scotch meal Scotch cakes, etc. A num-
Der of citizens from Santa Rosa attended
the feast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Granted a Leare of 4Absence.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. County
Treasurer E. F. Woodward has been
granted leave of absence from the State
for thirty days. 1t is his intention to visit
his old home in Iowa during this time.
Mrs. Woodward, the Deputy County
Treasurer, will manage the affairs of the
office during Mr.. Woodward's absence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Sued for $1,000 for a Thumb.

SANTA ROSA. CAL, Sept. 5.-A damage
suit, with John Ekebom as plaintiff and A.
Wehrspon as defendant. has been before
the Superior Court for several days. Exc
bonn was an employe of Wehrspon in
sawmill near Guerneville and had thumb
cut off by saw. He claims he was mex
perienced at such work, but was told to do
it by Wehrspon. He sues for $S000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Bold Robbery.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. Civilian Will
son was knocked down and robbed of $12
by three thugs at 8 o'clock this afternoon
at the corner of Kern and G streets, near
Chinatown. Wilson was. knocked down
and held, while his pockets were cut open.
The bold robbery was witnessed by several
persons. The police believe they have two
of the robbers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
TACOMA'S INSOLVENT BANK.
Its Books and officers Haze Mysterioassly
Disdppeared.

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 5.-The Bank of
Tacoma, which failed here lately having
SOS, 900 of the city's money in its posses
sion is proving an enigma to Judges, re-
ceivers and every one having anything to
do with it.
The books of the institution have disap-
peared, and the most diligent search has
failed to find them. They are supposed to
have been burned. This is not the first
time they have disappeared.
w. B. Allen, the president, left very
quietly, and is said to be in Chicago and
it is rumored he has the books. Grattan
II. Wheeler, a former cashier of the bank,
left very suspiciously some time ago, and
altogether the bank has been most rotten
concern.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Fire at Fresno.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 5.-The residence
of j. E. Doolittle, the insurance agent, was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. 1t
is supposed that the fire started from the
stove in the kitchen. Loss $500; insur-
ance S17OQ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
A Midday Wedding.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 5. = Miss
Geneva Underhill was married to George
w. Rogers at the residence of Mrs. Mile
Underhill "Wednesday. n The ceremony
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Sn,elt Fro,,. Capttola.

CAPITOLA, CAL, Sept. 5.-The fisher
men were in great luck to-day at this
place. They caught and shipped four and
a half tons of smells, the largest shipment
ever made from here in one day. All
were sent ia the San Erancisco market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06

The Capital City stake, one and sixteenth
miles; vaIue S1195
Garden City stables CHI. (. Annette, 8, by imp.
Midlothian-Filena (Jonesl..
Del Monte stables ch h. Ferrier. b, by Falsetto-
Cinderella MILLER.
Elmwood stock farms b. C. Installator, 3, by
imp. Brutus- Installation (Chevalier)
Time, 1:46A.
Betting: Annette 8, Terrier 2, Installator to
5. McLight 6. Del Norte 10, imp. Candid z, Low
dial 4. also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06

Six furlongs. handicap; purse $500.
J. G. Brown IL Co.'s b. h. Libertfne, 4, by Lerona
T-Faluise CMackln). 49, ]
Klmwood stock farm s b. C. Vinctor, 3, by imp.
Brutus-Mollie II (Chevalier}. ..................
George Berry's CHI. h. Roadrunner, 4, by Joe
DaDiels-Miss Hooker (Flynn) ....................
Time, 1:1319
Betting: Libertine to 3. Vinctor 6, Roadrun
ner 8, Gallant 8, Fanny Louise 4, Grady also ran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
One mile. selling. nurse $500.

One mile: selling; purse S4O0.
Elmwood stock farms b. C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3,
by Imp. Brutus-Gypsette (Chevalier) ........:..
Garden City stables CHI. C. Ike L, 3, by Major
Ban-Miss Flush (Jones)
George Roses b. h. Rear Guard, 8, by Post
Guard-Alfonie Carter (sloane). observation-disclosures.
Time, 1:4l1a.
Betting: ACKNOWLEDGMENT 5. Ike 5, Rear Guard
Ito 5, Bellringer 10, Shirdy 8, Navy Blue IL also
ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06

The attraction at the park tomorrow
will be the Sunny Slope stake for two-year-
olds. Following is the list of entries:
First race, one and a sixteenth miles-Bright
Phoebus lis, Fannie Louise 10Y, Peter the
Second los, Captain Skedance 95, Little Bob 81
Second race. five and half furlongs-Ben-
ham 102, Rummel 102, Midlo 100, Belle Boyd
95.
Third race, five furlongs, the Sunny Slope
stake-Easel us, Lucille ITO, Mercedes FLY,
us, Sweet Rose 10, Surinam- Paloma filly
ITO, Princess Noretto lis, Treachery 105.
Heartsease 125, Miss Cunningham 105.
Fourth race. one and quarter miles, bur
dles-Ali Baba 155, Uncertainty 152, Bell
ringer AS, Esperance 126, Onti Ora 124:
Fifth race three-quarters of mile, selling
Entries close tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
About Immigrants.

:. There arrived in. this country
from the year 1920 to 1892, 1851 ,O6O
immigrants. + will be Interesting To-
note ia passing the proportion Of
each of the leading nationalities in
the grand aggregation. They came
from: %~=
Germany 4,74S,44O
Ireland 3,592,247
England 2,534,955
Norway and S wedeu 1,032,18S
Austria, Hungaria 5S5.6e6
Italy 526,749
Russia and Poland 5l7,5O7
France 379,637
Scotland 347,9CO
Switzerland ,4S8
Denmark l63,769
China 296.219
All other countries 2,7OO,295
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21

in the house when he ought to be
there. 1.-THE state had to be called
in to mangage and rule in the private
affairs Of y family il was q sad i i. day
Efor that family. sE,
S. Curfew should not be required.
The good book of God said: Train
up child in the way lie should 60
and when he is old he will not de-
part fir m it, That was not always
true1but it was the great Aule. The
first act of disobedience on the part
of boy was a sorrowful moment in
the life of a parent. The parent
should spend the next year with one
object; to get that boy into such
heart union. with himself that he
would not be found disobeying him
again. Affection was the only cure.
There were many parents who spent
much affection on their girls but little
on their boys. 1t was seldom boy
of II or 13 was seen sitting on his
fathers knees. If the father was to
make more of the boys in way of
being on more confidential and af-
fectionate terms with them, curfew
would die sooner. One Of the sad
dest sights any town could look on
was to see its boys sent home like
sheep at the sound of bell.'
He had two practical suggestions
to make. He would ask every par
ent to begin family worship ut night
with the peals Of the curfew. Where
there was family of young child
rem brought up under snch an in
tluence, they We're net SO likely to
need curfew when they grew a little
bigger. ..:
He would ask every man and wom-
an there, for two months. ht the first
stroke. Of the curfew o'offerup, where
ever they were, silent petition for
the young boys of the town. Prayer
was all powerful and no man knew
how great power that might be in
doing with the necessity of curfew
bell. *~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
PUBLIC oPI,ll:I,oN.

&s
~ The Reporter Taketh . NOtes
ri y then i the Tslker Knou i y .. sas
ss5. eth Not. ~ @.%.
w. S. Hazard: In my opinion it is
better to have no licence and clubs
! than licence and open saloons. ~
4. Pill T.. Xxx
/ Dan Shell: I have spring on one
+ Of my farms near Sioux Falls juno
" ton, which, were it piped here, would
supply Worthington with good, pure
( water; .
H. All Darling: The land business is
good-lots of people are talking trade.
I~ -, ~ 49,.
Frank Turner: This fall has been
the best in coal trade for good many
years. It is not due to cold weather
but the scheapness of fuel caused by
the cut in railroad rates. / have
handled 80 cars already this fall.
sa ~**
\. Rem Mccartney: If anyone imagin-
es that breaking is snap, ne should
get out some cold night and chase
around the yards for about two hours
switching and coupling and if ne ls
not sick Of his job I'll miss my guess
It's no fun. N w.. '',:
/ [>>5s.5.s,EG ***
Sam Gibson: I'll bet $40 you don't
know how much 1 paid for my over
coat. Ny coat seems to be giving
some people an awful lot OF trouble
/ wouldn't trade the collar that's on
4 It for the price 1 paid for the coat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
Homeseekers' Excursion

via B., G. r. & N. Ry.. on Nov. 9th
and Dec. 1lth. From stations west of
Iowa Falls tickets will he sold on
Nov. 26th and Dec. 10th. Round trip
tickets will be sold at rate of ONE
FARE plus $500 to points in the fol-
lowing states and territories: Ala.
bama, Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Tenn
essee. Call on B., q. r. & N. agents
for rates and further information or
address
@.'7s j. Morton.
a G. T. & P. A.
!. = 2.s.-s 49,. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
Hurricane Club.

The Hurricane Club will meet in
the Whitney school house Friday eve
ming, Nov. 22nd. The following pro-
gram will be rendered.
Recitation. Raymond Barnard.
Reading... .......... Henry Blume
Solo. Miss Leonard.
Violin and Organ duet.
Mr.. Lee and Miss Maud Leonard.
Recitation ........... Miss Blume.
OOuIudl
Recitation. n.............. Miss Terry.
Debate. Resolved that Fire Causes
More Damage Than Water. ....
Aft. John Newton, Frank Green.
Neg. r. H. Barnard, E. F. Whitney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
.1ts INST THE CURFEW.
eminent Div;ii. saiYns Five
SONS. v N Az /. ,,.z:ssv slionld ].
1 MI 2S ~ Not Hing. sS

%l%. n d. s4A.
4.7@ Rev. John Sinclair, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Redwood
Falls, recently preached I'LL interest
ing sermon, III which he pointed out
five reasons why the curfew law
should not be upheld. The reasons,
to our mind. contain a great deal of
sound logic. His reasons are:
!. 1t is an Interference with the
American subject. The Pilgrim
fathers had come here for liberty.
That meant not license: but air play.
The mistake was that the small boys
tried to be men ito soon and get out
of the control of their parents If it
were not that false desire for SO
called independence they would not
have been worried by the tones of the
e, REV bell.
2. The curfew ordinance would
not stand in law. If a boy was warn
ed several times and then run in and
the case appealed, the city would
come off second best Besides: what
parent would like to have his boy
put into Jail beside criminal of the
deepest dye. If parents would put
themselves out to lead their boys to
Jesus instead of having them lead to
the common Jail there would be less
need of a curfew bell.
s. It encouraged deception. He
had heard of boys and girls in town
trying to make themselves older than
they really were. He had heard of a
boy taking refuge in a church in
which q. service was going on, when
he heard the first stroke of the bell,
lest the policeman should pull him
up. 81 r.. -.n. - .
4. 1t was an excuse for parents s
neglect the training of their children.
When the parent. said of her boy who
bad been sent out on message as 8
o'clock: "The curfew bell will bring
him home," it was pitable case.
The parent who would allow the po,
iceman to train her child had not
much respect for her child.
Saltwater is training school. The
anne principal that governed Still
vater governed therelationship ofcur-
ew to the boy. One man had SAID to
lim: "If I have to get the city al
(erman to rule my boys, / will leave
own" That was the right spirit.
The moral influence was the great
uling power in the world. The par
'ntal influence should be sufficient to
ieep every boy under Is years of age
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
California Tourist Car.-Via b. G..
X. & N. Railway.

+ Leaves each Monday on train No. 2
and runs via c., K. |. & P, Texas
Pacific ahd Southern Pacific R'ys, to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points in California.
only $500 for double berth from all
points north of Cedar Rapids. From
all points south of and including
Cedar Falls the rate is $3.50 per dou-.
BILE berth. The tourist sleeper is now.
the popular means of travel to Cali
fornia. The sleeper has upholstered
berths, all necessary bedding and
every convenience, including cook
ing range that is free to all who wish
to prepare meals on the train. Ad-
dress the undersigned for phamphlet
full information
j. MORTON, "
-. 6. T.&P. A.,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
II eare orders for coal or wnr1 "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Ellsworth fl is simply
beyond ours mprehe entio,l why 50 y
many intelligent people Of Il is
place take so little interest III the
educational advantages of their
children. Men having children in
school will walk or ride miles to
witness a horse trainer train q
herd of horses and never inquire
even question the ability of the
teacher of his precious little ones,
much less to go to the school room
and learn by actual observation
what they are doing. Hence it is
if one person does investigates and
finds things not as they should be
he or she is looked upon as a
crank or must have personal
grudge against the teacher unless
he keeps perfectly silent over any
thing that is absolutely evident to
any person if one would only take
the pains to find out for himself.
So many people in our town seem
to think when they placed the
power in the hands OF directors
that the work is done and the di-
rectors taking advantage Of this,
use their personal feeling when
hiring a teacher. :, .~
Anoka Union: We wish to
goodness there wasn't so many
people in the world who try to
play boss with editors. You'ld
be surprised were you permitted
to investigate the editors mail
and ascertain the requests receiv-
ed to notice this or that, but nary
q one was ever known to contain
any filthy lucre to pay for the no.
tice, but most generally it's for
the good of the cause, and most
always the cause is to benefit some
party, individual or institution. /
Editors have their leg pulled
more often than any class of peo-
pie I know of, and they are foolish
for allowing it. 4.
St. Peter Herald: Republics
and church fairs are ungrateful.
A country editor recently offered /
3 years subscription to his paper
as prize to the homliest man in
his town, to be voted for at a Bap-
k;eA fo;r The 1o110<inr Voc foo<
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
For Sale or Trade.

A five room house, good well,
large lot and barn, cheap for cash, or
on time. G. S. EASTWOOD. 7tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21

M. Hamnond's Announcement.
Quality is the truest test Of cheap
ness. .,.E.o.. .a: Is #:S+ *;
The best is always the cheapest.
You can buy stoves that are cheap
er than Garlands but none that are
worth as much. sss.51,s ,=sz
Many limitations are offered, which
the dealer will tell you are just as
goods.,as "Garlands",. Insist upon
seeing the Garland trade mark.
Garlands are made in all needed
sizes and varieties, for all kinds of
fuel and l sell them ~all. Call and
see them MARVIN HAMMOND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
1 lie: WENT WlEE CRAZY. .: : q z, ! !:

A Kentuckial Voted the Pro-
hibitiOn Ticket and
Went Clazy. ~
A dispatch from Vanceburg, Ken. k'e /.
lucky says: E
On election day Wesley Mines,
: republican OF Kinney precinct, lost
his vote by placing the mark under, 'l''l
the Prohibition device by mistake, not
knowing that the republican device
had been changed to a log cabin.
When he discovered his mistake, ne
pleaded frantically to have the bal
#lot back. When informed that this
was impossible, he went home and
took to his bed. He refused nourish-
ment, and tits thought that his mind
is impaired. IN. -.
House and large lot for sale ior
$500 on monthly payments. T..
R. B. BEEsoN. l5-4w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21

and furious and the editor was
feeling q reward for his liberality,
.bnf twas q.liic ySturned l,ss
sgrinswhensit alano nnceel ti,at
lie, himself had won the prize.
St: Paul Pioneer Press: The
larger part of the funds for, til-
opening of the Paris exposition "f
1900 is to be raised by q lottery.
B >nds are to be issued at value
of 20 francs each. One Of these
bonds. entities the holder to 20
tickets of admission, and at the
close of the affair prizes will he
distributed to the value Of 81, $780,
600. The Arrangement, in connec-
tion with great exposition, seems
curious enough to the American
mind, but it is the sort of thing
which appeals to the Gallic fancy
and will doubtless secure large
installment of advance funds for
the carrying on Of the exposition.
Primghar Leader: There is
dear, good father in this city who
sends his daughter to school only
to have her come home and ask
such questions as these, at the
dinner table: Papa, did you
hear about the murder down at
the Hotel Grand?" Murder?
No, there could hardly have been
one without my hearing of it,"
"Why, a paper. hanger hung a
border "Aren't you ashamed to
fool your dear old papa on such q
gag as that?'' "Oh, never mind,
it was only a 'roomer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21

Leave orders for coal or wood
withF. c. Turner. 35t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
Champions of Indiana.

George Wray of Hamblen township, Brown county, Ind, was 96 years old May last. He has been married three times, his last wife being 35 years ot age By his first wife he had six chil. dren, by his second two and two by the last, the youngest child being less than two years of age Hewill enter the con. test for the first prize offered for the oldest man with the youngest babe at the Brown County Old Settlers meet ing in September. He is thought to be the oldest man now living in Brown county. William P. Ashley, his nearest neighbor, aged "A years, has been mar. ried three times and is the father of 32 children. He will enter the contest for being the father of the greatest mum Der of children. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
Duns In Green.

A collecting agency operating in alne towns Is employing I scheme that said to be a great success in bringing Vi paying debtors to time. The first No is made by a young lady of great fsonal attractiyeness, whose business
 $ to call on the merchants and secure "a membership in the agency. After < has thoroughly canvassed a town
 2e come along in q few days num- rpf men dressed i'll bright green coats, lb get the particulars of old debts and btors from the members and then
 Eeed to call on their victims. The afraet provides that the horribly con Ipuous collectors shall make 15 calls lay on each creditor if settlement is { soon made. Many hard cases pay up |ber than be haunted by the green ated speeter. = Waterbury Conn. oon