davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07

NO. 61-0TeHeFaI tItvIIV1! fI 5yIIIVIs -NUs. n,
20 and 81 bounded by the shore line Of the
sonic avenue. Oak. Broderick. Waller. Buena
Vista avenue. Frederick. First avenue, Par
nassus avenue Fourth avenue and K streets
constitute Primary Election Precinct No. co.
Polling Place-West side of Stanyan, between
Haight and Waller streets.
Tnspector-(R) Samuel ]. Hendy Judges
DD T. Spiro, CR) Charles Binning. Clerks
CD) Hiram 2. Cook, CR) Joseph A Fagothey
Ballot clerk-(D.) ]. V Cronin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07

No. 47-General election precincts Nos. 4. 6
and 7, bounded by Sixteenth, Church klgh-
teenth Dolores Nineteenth Noe. Eighteenth,
Castro, Nineteenth, Eureka, Seventeenth and
Douglass streets, constitute Primary Election
Precinct No At.
Polling Place-No 1856 Noe street.
Inspector-(R) E. A. Kidd. Judges-(D) j.
W NcC,ornick (R) L. Reimers. Clerks-(D)
W G. Kennedy, (R.) r. Volkman. Ballot
clerk-(D.) f. Kennedy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07

No S5.-General election precincts Nos. 9,
Il and 49, bounded by Union, Webster, Filbert,
Buchanan, Sacramento, Devisadero, Jackson
and Steiner streets, constitute Primary Elec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
No Delegation Will BE Sent to the
Chicago Convention.

Cn1c8SO convention.
The regular weekly sessions Of the
chamber of commerce were resumed yes
terday The question Of sending a dele
cation to the convention to be held at
Chicago Sept. 17-21 was brought up by
Secretary Talmadge. w. r. Dorr raised
the point that the convention was to be
held for the purpose of fighting the trusts
and he did not favor the chamber COM
hitting itself to any such movement c..
W. Hackett contended that the chamber
should not commit itself to any move
ment against the trusts. Other men,
bers felt that as the purposes of the con-
vention were not clear, it would not be
advisable to send delegates, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Hackett the matter was laid
on the table.
President Kirk was directed to ascer-
tain definitely as to the proposed visit
of President Mckinley to the city, and in
case the promised visit is made the
chamber will arrange to meet him at
such time as shall be most convenient.
In view of the fact that the Como inter-
urban line is the only one by which the
fair grounds can be reached, the park
board was requested by resolution to
have the agreement waived by which cars
to Como park are operated around the
park loop after p. m each day during
fair week.
The mayor and committee on ways and
means from the council were requested
to appropriate $500 from the city treas
ury to make up the amount necessary to
bring the regiment back from San Fran
CISCO This action, however, was only
recommended by the chamber in case
the money was not raised by other
means.
Cen 6anborn and Kenneth Clark were
appointed a committee to draft resolu-
lions upon the death of D. A. Montfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
( Untiring In Strength. }
{ Former Invalid I
3 RESTORED BY
y e
4 GRAPE-NUTS 2
; FOOD. :
A RATIONAL FOOD CURE.

One of the well-known grocers in Wash
ington, D. C.,5who supplies the food OF
many Of the braiRy, representative men
of the country says: Il have become an
enthusiastic consumer Of Grape-Nuts. 1t
has constituted solely my morning and
evening meal for the past eight months.
Previous to this, worn out with o.erWork,
broken down in health, dyspepsia having
led to .Bright'ss disease, heart trouble and
what not, l was given up to die. Ih1s
food came to my notice through one or
my customers. The name suggested
something in the dessert line-dried fruit,
prunes, raisins or the like, and when
put it in the store, a glance at the label
persuaded me ito make trial personally.
I had at the store for my supper,
dish and a half dish, and was impressed,
perhaps unfavorably, with its richness,
perceiving at the same time how very
appropriately the new food was named.
Strange as 1t may appear, It's effect was
almost at once apparent. Seated that
evening at my home, l remarked to the
family that it was the first time In
whole year that 1 had felt like myself.
1 was much elated and naturally attrib~
uted the change to Grape-Nuts. My i'm
proyement since then has been continu-
Gus. my health is better than ever be-
fore, 1 look ten years younger and am
untiring in strength" GThe gentleman
does not care to have his name quoted
publicly, but his store can be found at 12G
Eighteenth street, Washington, D.. CD
Now for the reason. The man or wom-
an worn out with overwork or nervous
prostration will find an immediate gain
in strength by the use of Grape-Nuts and
cream, because of the fact that the nat
ural phosphate of potash obtained from
certain parts of the grains, is one Of the
strong elements in Grape-Nuts, and this
Is presented to1 the system in the form
demanded by nature: not. as a drug.
The system takes up the needed par
ticles of phosphate of potash and 1t is
now known that the soft gray matter
which fills the delicate nerve centers
throughout the body as well as the brain
and the solar plexus, can only be made
and renewed from day to day by the ac-
ton of phosphate of potash on albumen.
Albumen is one of the principal elements
of all food, but unless albumen has with
1t in the system sufficient amount of
phosphate of potash, it cannot be trans
formed into brain matter without the ac-
ton of this particular element, for there
is no known way to make gray matter
except by the combination Of albumen
and phosphate of potash.
Therefore, when one uses Grape-Nuts,
he makes use of the best scientific knowl-
edge of the day in the selection of food
for invigorating and revitalizing the body.
This food had become famous throughout
the world, and it rs to be found in every
flrst-class grocery store. s4Grape-Nuts are
made by the Postum Cos; at their fac
tories in Battle Creek. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
ELABORATE FLOATS.

A float representing a workshop, with
machinery for working furs, was the Nc
Kibhin company's contribution to the fea-
lures Of the parade. A second float bear
ing a tiger hitched to a cutter also at
tracted attention Gordon & Ferguson
were represented by a float bearing a
white Polar bear, an attractive piece of
work. A black bear seated in delivery
wagon represented E. Sundqvist & Co..
The st. Paul Foundry had a float carry
Ing samples of finished product Of the
works, followed by a second showing, a
foundry in operation. The Butler-Ryan
company furnished the stonecutters with
float on which were several pieces of
marble for the new state capitol, in pro-
cess of finishing. The bookbinders were
reLr esented by a float carrying an i'm
mense book, a sample of the work Of
their craft.
A number of prizes were offered to the
unions in line. A prize of $50 was offered
by the Plymouth Clothing house. A Sec
end of $25 was offered for the union hav-
ing the largest number Of men in line.
A prize of SIS goes to the union the men,
bers of which maintained the neatest ap-
pearance and observed the best marching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
FULL OF GOOD CHEER
GERMAN-AMERICAN CELEBRATION
CONCLUDED WITH A GRAND
FEST KOMMERs
JOYOUS TIME AT MOZART HALL

A Programme of Toasts Produces
Many a Happy Responsible. JUS
tus Ohage the One to Preside at
the Observation-Disclosures I'm the Day
the. Officers of the Society, Were
Reelected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

NEGLECTED..
The German-American Central Society
of Minnesota, under whose auspices the
first celebration Of German day has been
ftdngly observed, saw the successful
elimination of the event last night at
Mozart hall, where the Fest Kommers
was given. The society earlier in the
day held a business meeting at which
representatives Of forty-two societies
were present Prof. Boenisch presided
The following officers of the society were
reelected:
President-Prof B. w. Boenisch, st.
Paul.
First Vice President-Christ Figge, St.
Paul.
Second Vice President-Carl Baehr,
Minneapolis.
Third Vice PreSident-Peter Herrngan,
New Ulm.
Recording secretary-H. ]. Nienstedt,
st. Paul.
Financial Secretary-Julius Moersch, st.
Paul
Treasurer-William Dux, ST Paul.
Librarian-Dr. 1--WE Schwennsen, st.
Paul.
It was decided to hold the next conven-
ton at Minneapolis, the first Monday In
September, 1891 Under the rules of the
society, German day Will be held at 81.
Paul a year from now.
At the opening Of the convention Peter
Joseph Glesen presented President Boen-
isch with a handsome rosewood gavel. In
doing so he paid the chair a high compi1-
ment for his tact and fairness as presi-
ding officer.
President Boenisch, responding, spoke
of Mr.. Giesens deep interest in the as
ISOLATION, and referred in terms of COM
rnendation to his splendid work in behalf
of German music and literature.
The gavel bears silver plate, with a
suitable inscription covering the presen-
tation.
Rev Mr. Thiele called attention to the
fact that the constitution provided for
holding delegation day in December, and
that no business could be done till the
constitution was changed
President Beenisch said that 1t would
be impossible to bring the delegates to-
gether in December.
An amendment was passed providing
that hereafter the convention be held in
September. 4sE1b1
Secretary Nienstedt spoke Of the strides
made by the society, both In influence
and membership.<tiIt began as purely To-
cal affair, but now the entire state was
covered, and the membership had in
creased to 6,000 The constitution pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Every Day at 4.3O p. Nj. During the
Fair There VIII BE Given
COMPLIMENTARY Concert

BY w j. Dyer & Bro, at their ware
rooms, 21-23 West Fifth street next to
postoffice), for the exhibition of the
Wonderful Pianola, and the Aeolian Or
gan.
Tickets can be obtained without charge
at the store at 10 o'clock a. M each day,
and at their exhibit at the Fair at sll
! times.
Out Of town friends are especially in
vitede
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
LABOR'S SONS IN line
THOUSANDS OF MEMBERS OF
TRADES UNIONS JOIN IN ENTHU-
SIAsTIC CELEBRATION
LARGEST PARADE YET SEEN

All Members OF the Many Unions
Represented Had Friends Along
the Streets who Amply Testified
Their Hearty Appreciation - The
Demonstration Was Followed by
a Picnic at Harris Park.
Labor took a rest yesterday. 1t was the
annual holiday. Each year sees it day
of more Importance. Each year marks
the increase in the strength OF the cause
represented. There are more unions in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

Speaking Likenesses Haynes photo
graphs. Corner Selby and Virginia avs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
w ESTMIN STER.

d. II. Fairbrother is ableto be ont again,
after short but severe illness.
Dana Miller Of Hardwick is at his faith
er's, j. NJ. Miller's, for few days.
Mrs. Julia Woodward of Boston is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Stoddard.
Mrs. Geo. Stoddard and son of Newport,
r. l., are at Henry c. Lanes for a few
weeks.
Misses Mary and Alice Williams visited
this week at their grandfather's Judge
Kelloggs.
Miss Grace NJ. Chase will entertain her
music pupils at her home this friday
afternoon.
o, p. Fullam is supplying the local
trade wsth delicious strawberries and early
vegetables.
Winthrop Chase of Somerville, Mass,
is at his grandfather's, c. Z. Chases, for
an indefinite time.
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Stevens and daugh-
ter of Lexington, Mass, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Arnold.
The Misses Dene of New York and
Mrs. A. d. Gilmore and grandson of Wes-
ton are at j. c. Fenn's.
Mrs. Ambrose Arnold has Joined her
daughter, Miss Lizzie, in Putney and they
will begin housekeeping at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Metcaf spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at ,Keene with Mr..
Metcalf's brother, Col. Albert Metcalf,
and family.
Mrs. Sarah Nutting returned Wednes-
day from Mt. Camel, Conn, where she
has spent the past three months with her
daughter, Mrs. Joslin.
Mrs. S. A. Pierce and family of Kansas
City, Mo-, arrived Friday and they will oc-
cupy during the summer the farm house
belonging to the Kurn Hattin home asso-
citation.
Seth F. Arnold and Miss Edna Wright
were among the contestants at the prize
speaking held in Fuller hall, at Vermont
Academy Monday evening. Miss Wright
was awarded the first prize for girls.
Bessie Leach went Thursday to the hos.
pital at Keene, n. H., and Friday an OPP
Grafton was performed which proved very
successful. At this writing "wednesday
she is able to sit up and speedy recovery
is assured.
Fred l. Lane, administrator, advertises
the sale at public auction Wednesday
July 3, at O'clock sharp, of the real es.
tate and personal property belonging 10
the estate of Mary L. Wells at her late
residence in this town.
Sunday visitors in town were Rodney
Phippen of Gardner, Mass, at j. l.. Col
lins's; Fred L. Prouty of Burlington at F
l. Lanes; Edward A. Hills at D. A.
Hiss; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farnum oil
Newfane at j. F. Wards; Chas. Minard
of Boston and Miss Lucy Taylor of West.
moreland at W. c. Nutttng's, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wyman of Keene and Mrs.
Henry Bruce of Springfield Mass, with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.EIsaac Wyman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23

but the attendance was good and the la
dies union have a snug little sum to add to
their parsonage fund.
Mrs. f A. Shutteworth arrived last
week at Mortified. this state, from San
Juan, Porto Rico, after having been delay
ed several DAYS. She left Porto Rico on
the transport Meade which proceeded
few miles and ran upon a reef causing a
leak in the vessel; return was made to the
starting point and the leaks thoroughly
stopped as was supposed and after delay
of a couple of days a second start was made
When out from the main land about 40
miles it was discovered that the vessel was
taking in water worse than before and
second return was made; upon arrival it
was found that a rift some 4J feet long
was the trouble. A transfer was then
made to the transport Beaufort which went
round by Santiago, Cuba, making the jour
ney much longer than if it sailed from San
Juan to New York. Her husband, Lieut..
Sbuttlew former Bellows Falls boy,
expects to come from Porto Rico to spend a
vacation at Mortified.
Principal Craw ford delivered his annual
address to the graduating class of the High
school in the opera house Sunday evening.
An audience that well filed the house lis
tened with interest. He impressed upon
his pupils that they should study for the
mastery and until the mastery no matter
about the length of time it took; that the
demand of the world is that whatever bust
ness one follows he or she should master it
thoroughly. The pupil must know his ev-
cry day lesson so well that the next day S
will not crowd it out Mr. Crawford says
in answer to the oft-heard remark that so
much is required in school now that they
''are breaking the children down" The
schools are not breaking the children down,
but the schools plus outside things may dc
So" In closing his address TO the class
he said " Doe We nexte thynge'-that
nearest duty. DO it stoutly and with all
your might, as our forefathers in their
great sense, spelled the word. We give
you our words of cordial cheer"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
sAXTONs RIVER.

People are beginning to cut their grass.
The weather for commencement week
has been almost ideal.
Home grown strawberries of fine quail
ity are offered for sale This week.
The all-absorbing topic of public inter
est among us in the last days has been the
commencement at Vermont Academy.
Our school children had ride Satur-
day by way of rounding up the school
year. They were just shouting happy on
their return.
Our public schools closed their year on
Saturday. The three teachers, Miss Tracy,
Miss Pettengill and Mrs. Wheeler. are re
elected for another year. They have done
faithful work and merit the continued sup
port of the patrons of the school.
A goodly number of citizens and visi.
tors had the great pleasure of listening at
Fuller hall Thursday evening to Hon.
John Barrett who is for brief time a
guest of DR.. Ellery. Mr.. Barrett gave a
clear and luminous view of the whole
Eastern situation as lie understands it. Tc
get at first hand impressions of the East
such as Mr. Barrett furnished his audience
at Fuller hall, is esteemed to be a rare
privilege. Mr.. Barrett has message fol
the American people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

S. S. Stowell has finished work for the
present at the lake.
Rev. II. +. Rouillard will hold service at
1890 next Sunday morning.
Geo. Farr is assisting his brother, Lar
kin, on job of carpentering at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Amidon will soon
occupy their cottage at the lake for the
season.
A number of our young people attended
the opening dance at Silverdale last Friday
evening.
Ira Farr had the misfortune to lose his
best COW one day last week. She was val
ued at $50
Many farmers are now busy planting
their cucumbers for the Jelly company at
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Huntley were the
guests of Richard Farr during Pomona
grange meeting here last week.
The county quarterly meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian uniou society
will be held in the church here next Tues
day afternoon and evening.
At the meeting of the Cheshire COUNTY
Pomona grange held here last week, Il
oranges were represented from the county
and three outside of the state. Their,
were about 200 visiting patrons in all. A
very profitable and interesting meeting
was held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
WILLIAMsNILLE.

Harry Robbins Of Brookline is working
at the steam mill
Daniel Ormsby of Brockton, Mass, is
visiting at Ozearl Atridge's.
Mrs. f. p. Newcomb Of Wellfeet, Mass.
was the oyer-Sunday guest Of her friend,
Miss Florence A. Morse.
Mrs. T. p. Morse. who has spent the
past year and a half in the West, was are
cent visitor at Ephraim Morses
Miss Elsie Newton Of Wallingford, Conn,
Is spending her vacation with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Dickinson.
Ernest Sparks arrived Thursday from
Burlington. He is taking a course in the
medical department Of Vermont university.
Wilson II. Thorn, Lynn, Mass, po-
lice officer formerly of Newfane and Do
yer, and Miss Emma May Locke, of Lynn
were married in that city Wednesday even
ing.
Money enough has been subscribed and
is in sight to insure Fourth of July cele-
bration at this place and a meeting will be
held this evening at Village hall to elect
officers and committees and complete the
arrangement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
wHsTMINsTER WEST.

j. y. Clark saw a deer feeding upon his
field one day the present week.
The Mack family have removed to Put
ney, where Mr.. Mack has employment.
Mrs. c. c. Goodell was taken violently
i'll Sunday morning. Dr. Foster was sum
moned by telephone. She is now better.
Miss Mabel y. Goodhue has closed her
school in Bellows Falls and is at home.
She has resigned her position and does not
expect to teach longer.
Frank w. Campbell is at home from
Brown university, but intends to spend
his vacation in canvassing for the Webster
desk in the domains of the Queen.
Geo. c. Harlow is having his barn re-
paired. The foundations were about Civ
ing way. It has been shored up and new
timbers will be put in. b. a. Walker and
E. G. Bulterfed are doing the work.
j. Ora Coddng came from Connecticut
Thursday where he has been teaching in
a family school, +. w. Goodhue from
Dartmouth college Friday, and Miss Flor
ence Goodhue is expected next week from
Maiden.
Ned d. Goodhue, who has been a mem
Der of Carleton college, Mortified, Mimi,
for two years, came home last Saturday,
having spent day at Niagara Falls and a
few days at Maiden on the way. He went
Tuesday to Meriden to attend a meeting of
his class there.
A large delegation from this place at
tended the exercises at Vermont Academy
Wednesday. The schools here were not
IN session that day. The fact that Miss
Helen L. Campbell was member Of the
graduating class and one of the speakers
added to the interest of the occasion Oh
the part Of the people here.
Mrs. James Gorham has gone to visit
her sister in Concord, y. II. She expects
to remain for a considerable time and may
| be away for the summer. Mrs. Gorham
has not been from home for many years to
/ spend any length OF time. Charles Cor
ham has gone on his wheel to Waitsfield
where he will stay for the present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23

Yellow fever has broken out among the
American troops in Cuba, IA cases of the
disease being reported from Santiago.
Four soldiers have died.
Thaddeus S. Kinney had $3.50 picked
from his pocket while in the crowd at Bur
lington Wednesday. Dr. Ouimette of
Montreal lost S72 and Rev. Gemont
Graves of Burlington lost $50
Considerable progress was made towards
framing peace legislation by The Hague
congress Tuesday, but private advices at
Washington give less favorable outlook
of the situation in the conference, owing
to the hostile attitude of some of the
powers.
The Eagle hotel at Oswego, n. Y, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday morning
Mrs. Rachel King, an old woman, whose
home is in New Haven, N. Y, lost her
life by suffocation, and eight others were
seriously injured. The fire started from
an oil stove.
About 90 per cent of the distillers in the
United States have been merged into a
corporation known as the Distilling COM
pany of America, which Is to have capt.
tai of S125, 100000. Thi;Tgiant combina-
tion is controlled by william G. Whitney
and his associates. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
CANBRIDGEPORT.

Scion w. Earle Of Fitswilliam, y. H..
was in town last Saturday on business.
Mrs. Will Ober and son Ralfe of Spring
field, Mass, are guests ar j. b. Ober's.
David Durham had one OF his thumbs
mangled in the saw at the stone mil, one
day last week.
David Bemis met with an accident last
week, falling through a scaffold in loading
hay, cracking several ribs.
At meeting of the citizens on Tuesday
evening TO make arrangements for a home
celebration the Fourth of July, the follow
ing committee were chosen: Marshals,
Il. n. Marsh and Mr. Maxfeld; horribles,
II. b. Parker and f. A. Woods refresh
ments, S. j. Weaver +. A. Powers and
f. A. Smith; sports, T. F. Butte and II.
Woods music Guy Thayer, Ernest Cool
idge, Julian Willard; literary exercises,
Mrs A. A. Wyman, Miss Oma Harwood,
and Miss Minnie Torrey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Spofford of Providence is spending
a month here with her friend, Mrs. Will
son.
News has been received Of the death in
Buffalo, N. Y, June Is, Of Thos. d.
Demond, who married Maria Bradford
native of this place.
Among recent arrivals at Phelps's hotel
we notice Mrs. Chas. Daniels and son
Cabot of Chicago and John c. Greene of
Mechanicsville, y. Y.
Mrs. Daniels will give an open reception
Saturday afternoon from to q o'clock for
her nephew, the Hon. John Barrett, late
minister to Siam, who is now her guest.
The singing and speaking by the chill
dren at the Congregational church was
much enjoyed 10y all who We're present last
Sunday morning. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with plants and flowers ar
ranged by Miss Cora Wright.