davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
u,-S,vuss ~,,,~crs-cont,nued.

pTS'NTSS TFs FsANCFS--FOutiuue
CAPITALISTS. ATTENTION!
A weIl-knovn investment banking house of
this city is about to organize bank in
most promising interior town, having no
bank as vet, but which does annual busl-
ness of about S., co., 0oO; residents OF the town
have agreed to build an up-to-date building
for the new bank we now want few more
parties with money. from $10o upward, to
take UP the remaining shares of the bank
stock; the investment is estimated to bring
magnificent returns. Address box 1225, Call
ATTENTION, frst-clsss saloon men! Owing
to peculiar circumstances the most elegantly
appointed and best paying saloon and grill
daily business about S1S5: over $500 stock Of
liquors and cigars on hand; business actually
worth s1000O, but will sell at invoice cost.
n. d. SICKELS-the-LAND AGENT,
Geary street
AN oId-established, centrally located wine
house handsomely furnished, doing good eX-
tensive bar trade; suitable for one or two
men, splendid investment for moderate cap
ital retires from business. Inquire
H l. REA. 4o3 Washington St
SALOON; all new fitted up; good stock; rent
SIS: good business; must sell; leaving city, in
vestigate MITCHELL & CO., 12o6 Market st.
$80o-REsTAURANT: chance to get bargain;
part down; good location. DONALD McRAE,
S37 Mission st
$4,000 LOAN wanted; I'd mtge.; R. est; good
values; will pay $500 premium. Box R21, Call.
FIRsT-CLAss restaurant with a frst-class bur
connected, doing a business of about $lG0
day; price s4500: part of money can stand on
business; will bear the fullest Investigation.
Address box 2S4o. Call office, Oakland
RESTAURANT on Market St. near city 'front.'
a snap for right party; cheap. Apply $50
Mission st.
GOOD restaurant man wanted as partner; first
class opening. S21 Ellis st.
$1,000 INVESTED sure to make 100 per cent;
no risk; straight, legitimate Box 1928, Call
wANTED-Restaurant or lunch counter cheap
for cash. Box 1923 Call Office.
BAKERS fixtures, horses and wagons; COM
plete outfit. Box 234l. Call office. Oakland.
WANTED-To rent. bake shop; one or more
ovens. Address, stating rental and location
box 1889. Call office, Oakland.
FOR sALE-HOtel with bar; south of Market
Inquire Anchor Brewery. 14S1 Pa
ciic St. after p m.
BROWN & OELELL, Al Third st.-If you want
10 sell or exchange your business or lodging
house list it with us. Phone Red 1913.
tOh SALE-1he Call agency IN Santa cruz;
price $1,000.
RESTAURANT cheap; 40 Kearny ST.: other
business; must sell; make offer
COAL yard for sale. Apply s29 Haight st.
FOR sale-Grocery and bar; sacrifice for quick
sale. 122 Eighth ST.
BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1896
Valencia St
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17

COREMAKERS wanted at the RisdOn Iron
Works San Francisco; steady employment
excellent inducements. Apply at office. Beale
and Howard sts-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
HELP wANTED-MALE-con:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seamen, hremen, coal
passers, cooks and walters; good wages; per-
feet protection afforded on broadway ~naGI,
where employees are boarded and lCdSed on
steamer lying alongside; men working TOR
the company and giving satisfaction at TINS
time will be given preference in future. AI'-
play to Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
Broadway wharf. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
CHURCH SERVICES.

SPECIAL Notice-A days conference Tor
i5ibie study begins Wednesday, october 10, n n
M 10. M. ana D. m. daily. Public IN
l.ted y CITY Han square. seats free.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17

ANNUAL rneeting-The annual meeting of
stockholders of the Kilauea Sugar Plantation
Company viii be held at the office OF the com
pany. 327 Market ST., in the City and County
of san Francisco, State Of California, on
WEDNESDAY, October %. 1901, at the hour
or Il o'clock a for the purpose of amend
ing section OF article II of the bylaws and
1Or the transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting. Transfer books
viii close on Saturday October u, 1901, at L
O'Clock noon. By order of the president
i Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED-MALE.

PARTY well connected East, especially New
York City. thoroughly understanding the wine
trade, being in constant touch with the Ital-
lar and French consumers of claret and other
wines, desires to hear from California firms
wishing to be represented there; New York
and San Francisco references. Answer F. G..
box 1907, Call office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
DEMOCRATS AFLOAT.

The Democratic State. Central Committee held a
meeting in Des Moines recently at which time Mr.
q. l.. Caswe of the Bulletin was assistant reading
secretary 1t was decided to hold State Conven-
ton IN Des Moines on August FL and the usual
form on such occasions will be gone through, the
purpose undoubtedly being to maintain of an
organization rather than to plan victory.
At this convention the one great difficulty will be
undertaken-that of building platform. Upon
what that platform will be based is hard to tell
even In Iowa the democratic party is SO divided
that expressed views from either faction will be
met with cold shoulder Under republican rule
Iowa has been freed from debt and has snug sum
IN the state treasury and any cry along this line
will be met with ridicue.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says: s:The only
thing which the Democrats can now think of is to
raise an anti railway issue if possible But the
people have learned in this state as in others that
while it is damaging to public interests to allow
railways to control affairs yet it is likewise damag-
ing to Persecute and Cypress railways While
capital in any form must be held in CONTROL yet it
is entitled to just treatment and unless it receives
it, capital hurries away to seek other places tor
vestment thus Gripping the development of any
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Died May First, lsDs.

them his very best and learned to
love him. He asked but little of
the community, a modest com
potency was the only financial re-
suit of his years of toll, but the
community gave to him something
that was dearer to him than money
and that was their affectionate
esteem. Other men have attained
more wealth, other men have at
tanned higher political honors, he
begrudged them not, content with
the consciousness that he gave his
best and most honest and most
fearless thought to those who cared
to listen, and that when the sum
mons came he could enter that
after life with clean hands and
heart and the record that he had
wronged no man, that he had
helped many and that the world
was better that he had lived. We
believe that the influence for good
which he exerted in this community
has been great. he set high ideals,
/, he taught unselhshness, he forced
men to think along the greater
lines of life, he raised men out OF
the sordidness of little things and
showed to them the higher,
brighter and broader side. We
believe that much of the success
that has come to his community
came through him, we believe tina,
the fact that Denison has men 81
whom the state and nation may
we'll be proud has been in a meas
ure due to the seed which he
planted in good soil. At this time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

The first o. May comes to US
again freighted with gladness to
many; it is the month of spring,
the month of reviving hopes of
many promises, but. the May day
is forever saddened to us by the
memory that on that day departed
the life of one who was dear to US,
one whom we are glad to say was
loved and who is reverentially re-
membered by this entire commun-
ity. Justas the guns Of the Ameri-
can fleet were booming in Manila
bay ushering into American history
new problems and new destiny,
]. Fred Meyers, man who had
given the study and the thought
of lifetime to the old problems of
America breathed his last. lust
as this country, still young and
vigorous grappled with new spheres
of universal usefulness with all the
virility of youth, this man bowed
with the weight of years and in
hrmities laid down the burden of a
we'll spent life. So long as we
shall be connected with the Re
view, the paper to which he gave
SO much of his energy and thought,
so long shall we ask our readers
to join with US once year in re
membrance of one to whom they
were dear and whose big heart had
place in it for each and all.
]. Fred Meyers needs no eulogy
among the readers of the Review.
| Those who read his editorials year
after year learned to know the
inner man, knew that he gave tc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

when the companion of his life
time, the one who tempered all his
thoughts with the sweet tenderness
and sympathy of good woman,
lies upon her bed of pain, it is
peculiarly appropriate that those
who knew and loved him should
join, for brief space at least, in
doing honor to his memory and in
a fervent prayer that life, may be
spared and health restored to the
wife and mother, the gentle, loving,
tender, sympathetic friend Of all.
Amen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

state which is oppressive in its measures. Hence
cry 'Down with the railways!' will be unpopular
can attempt may be made to revive the temper
ance question in some form, but that is one on
which there is much variety of opinion that it can
hardly be made party issue any longer. The
democracy has never been moral reform party
and any plan 1t may suggest in the interests of
temperance will be looked on with suspicion while
any plea in the interests of more open saloon will
strong opposition from many of their own
party"
We are told that if Mr. Conger decides to be
candidate that it will be great blow to the Cum
minis movement and that therefore it ought not to
be. Will it not be as great blow to the Perkins
movement and the Hartman movement and the
Trewin movement and all the other movements
If Mr. Conger is nominated it will be because the
republicans are tired of movements and wish ia
make a few moves themselves.
In reading the outline of the campaign of the
democrats of the state in the Des Moines Leader
we are struck with its remarkable resemblance to
a certain, much talked Of, republican campaign
Can it be possible that portion of the republican
party has just been furnishing political thunder for
democracy?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
COUNTY OFFICERS.
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Catholic, St Rose of Lima Mass daily at sa M High
Mass Sundays 1880 First Sunday of each month
early Mass at am REV. FATHER NJ. J. FARRELLY.
Methodist, Sunday Services = Glass Meetings, $3.50;
Preaching 103O Sunday School, II 100; Junior League.
3:G0 Epworth League $3.50; Preaching, 1870. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening 1880. DIR. z. M. HOLMES.
Baptist, Sunday Services Preaching 1885, Sunday
School, 11-45 b. Y. p u, $780, Preaching. 7:3O Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 REV. +. W. BATEsoN
Presbyterian Sunday notwithstanding. 0:30 Sum
day:School 1900 Christian Fndeavor $3.50: Preaching
7:3O Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, 7:3O.
REV. A. G. MARTYR.
Episcopal Services every third and fourth Sundays,
1O:3O and 1880. REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services--sunday School
1920; Glass Meeting 1900; Preaching 7:3O. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening $780, Choir Practice follow
ing. REV. G. G. CLAUssEN.
German Evangical Lutheran Zion Sunday Ser
Young Peoples Society every Thursday at
Friday p. the Parochia School from
cry second Sunday during Rev. F. L. Lohrnger
Pastor
First Church of Christ tscientsD AT Mclim Hail.
Sundays, 1870; Sunday School at 1880 Experience meet
ing Wednesday evening Reading in connect
ton, daily
Mrs. EMMA CORNWALL. First Reader.
Denison Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis
copa church Sunday school at 1885, Prayer and Praise
Meeting at 230: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30. E. A. STONE, Lea Ter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Grand Army of the Republic. John A. Logan Post No s.
Second Friday evening each month"; Commander L. Nc
Cellan; Adj't r. r. Montgomery
Sons.of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. So Wednesday
evening Captain N L. Hunt; LIST Sergeant. A. c. Weeks
Masonic Sylvan Lodge Tuesday Eve before
full moon. Worth Worshipful Master. B. f. Phbrook ;
Secretary, @. NJ. staley
Knights of Pythas Dowdall Lodge No 30, Monday Eve
@. c.. w. y: McAhren; X. of r. and S.. w c. Rollins.
Redmen, Ute No. 90, Tuesday evening. sacllem
9. E. Lyman Chief of Records, H. L. Hodges.
Odd Fellows Lodge No Wednesday evening
N G., H. W. Randall; Secretary John Mount.
Odd Fellows, Germany sidona Lodge 1893, Friday
evening N g.. John Schoor; Secretary Hans Asmus.
M0heFn Woodmen, Denison Camp No 3l5, Wednesday
aysnng " c. John Schnoor; Clerk E. Gulick.
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No 176, satur-
day Evening. g. c., r. Hill; Clerk, w. r. Kirkup.
Fraternal Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a. Thursday
evening w. C., G. L. Caswell; Clerk 81. w. Faul.
Womens Relief Corps. John Logan Corps No. Sc first
Saturday p. Pres NJ s. McHenry; Sec NJ shawYan.
Eastern Star syvan Chapter No 2o first Tuesday
full moon w. NJ. Mrs A. Oswald; sec'y, ". w. Cushman.
Rebekahs, Denson Lodge No 400 End and 4th Tuesdays
N. G., Miss Ella Ivens; Clerk, Mrs. H. w. Randall
Woocmen Circle. Linn Grove Monday evening w. G.
L.. Mrs. Thos. Luney; Clerk Miss Grace Baer.
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
No. 66 f.. A. W. Wiggins Cor, j. v. Jackson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
LENDING BARBER SHOP
y. d. Lorentzen, Prop.
Dsdsr First National Bank,
r chairs All Work First GLASS
sToi'NHOLM TWP. ROAD NOTICE.

ST0i'AHOLM TWP. ROAD NOTICE.
Th township Clerk of Stockholm
township will receive up to the 4th
day CT May, 1901, at / o'clock p. M,
sealed bids for one township Road
Supervisor of road work for the year.
from the 4th day of May, 1901, to the
4th day of May, 1902. Give price per
day for man. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved by the board
OF trustees. Board will meet at Center
school house May 4, 1901.
c. H. WHITE,
27'5t Township Clerk
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-04
THE STATUS OF PORTO RICO
Eight Cases Involving This Question In
Federal Supreme Court.

Washington, January 2.-The first
briefs to be filed in the cases involving
the relation of the United States to
their insular possessions, which are to
be argued in the United States supreme
court next week, were submitted today.
There are eight Of the cases, and briefs
were filed in two of them-the cases Of
Carlos Armstrong and Of Samuel b.
Downes. In both cases the briefs rep
resent the parties opposing the conten-
tions of the government.
The Armstrong case comes to the su-
preme court from the court of claims.
Armstrong is a British subject doing
business in Ponce, p. r., and he sues
to recover tariff duties collected on
goods imported into Porto Rico from
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The court of claims decided against
him, and he appeals from the decision.
The plea is made in this brief that
the collection of duties was, in the cir
cumstances, q violation Of the consti-
tuition of the United States as by the
terms of the Paris treaty the island OF
Porto Rico became q portion OF the
United States.
The brief i'm the Downes case was fl
ed by F. r. Couder Jr. In this case, ex-
ception is taken to the imposition OF
duties on goods imported into the Unit
ed States from Porto Rico. Mr.. COud-
ert says:
1.-THE congress of the United States
is not invested by the constitution, and
cannot, therefore, be invested by treaty
with the power to legislate for a for
eign country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-04
THE IVYDENE WRECKED
a Steamship Bound for Wilmington
Stranded on New FoundIand Coast

St. Johns, N. F.. January 2.-The
British steamer Ivydene. Captain Mil
burn, from Hamburg. December 18th,
for Wilmington, N. c.. went ashore
during q snow storm last night at La
Manche, and is likely to become a to-
tai loss. The crew are safe. but they
met with frightful experience in the
open boats.
The crew Of the Ivydene were adrift
in the boats until this forenoon, trying
to reach the land. amid a binding
snow storm and in a freezing wind. All
were thoroughly exhausted and some
frost bitten.
The steamers Ingraham and Ethie
have gone to the wreck. which Is about
eight miles from a telegraph line.
The steamer Ivydene IL Of 1,797 tons
net register. She Is 80 feet long, has
80 feet inches beam and is 19 feet 4
inches deep.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-04
REYNOLDS ALL RIGHT
Russeli's Friends Not Afraid to Put
Chief Justfceshfp in His Hands.

Especial TO The Messenger.)
Raleigh, January "A close friend
of Governor Russell's said tonight that
Senator Pritchard favored Russell for
chief justice end had so stated. 1t was
also asserted that no appointment
would be made before Saturday. and
possibly, not until Monday. This
friend of the governor speaking Of
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds atti-
tude. said: Reynolds 10 all right !"
This was said as an offset to remarks
made by some other republicans that
the governor had better not depend on
Reynolds to appoint him.
A friend Of Governor Russell went to
Greensboro today to see Senator Pritch-
ard. LIT is said his purpose was to in
duce the latter to get Lieutenant Gov
ernor Reynolds to appoint Russell
chief justice as soon as Russell resigns
1t is said efforts to have Raleigh bal
endorse Russell for chief Justice have
been blocked by one man. It. appeags
that there We're already several sigma
lures.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-04
WRONG PERSON POISONED
A Woman Kills Her Husband With
Poison Intended for Another

New Haven, Conn, January 2.-The
report Of the coroner's inquest in the
Rathbun poisoning mystery, which has
been absorbing public attention for the
last week, was made public today. It
finds that the death of William Rath-
bun was caused by poison put into the
coffee of a boarder, John F. Hart, by
Maria Ann Rathbun, wife of William.
The intention Of Mrs. Rathbun, accord
ing to the coroner's finding. was to Sc
cure the death Of Hart, with whom she
is declared to have had Illicit relation
Jealousy because Of Hart's neglect OF
her and his attention during the last
few months to another woman is as
cribed in the coroner's report as the
motive for Mrs. Rathbun's alleged act
The poison was put into Hearts dinner
pail and Rathbun drank some of the
coffee when Hart declared that it ha6
a peculiar taste and burned his stom.
ach. Both men were afterward taker
sick, but Hart recovered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-04
CONGRESSIONAL FORECASTS.
The Course Probably to be Pursued on
Important Measures Pending.

Washington, January 2.-The general
expectation among senators is that the
first few days of the time of the senate
after recovering tomorrow will be
devoted to consideration of the army
reorganization bill. but there is some
disposition to make an arrangement for
a division of time that will permit OF
the continued presentation of the ship
subsidy bill during part of each day.
A meeting of the committee on mill
tary affairs has been called for tomor
row, when the matter of procedure
probably will be discussed and decis-
ion reached as. to whether the commit
tee shall ask for all the time of the
senate until it's bill is disposed of or
for only part of it. All senator's, re-
gardless of politics, consider the army
bill of pressing Importance because of
the fact that the time for which the
volunteer soldiers in the Philippines
were enlisted has almost expired.
While comparatively few of the opposi-
ton senators will vote for that bill
none of them appear willing to make
any objection to it's early consideration.
The house probably will dispose Of
the reapportionment bill this week, al
though Chairman Burton, of the river
and harbor committee, is inclined to
contest the right of way with the GEN.
sus committee. The reapportionment
bill, carrying out as it does, a constitu-
tional requirement, is a matter of high
er privilege than an appropriation BILL
and if Chairman Hopkins insists it
probably will be given priority. There
is to be very determined fight against
his bill by members from states which
lose representatives under it and he de-
cir f,r11 rryho he ic fo u
en-. He is confident that his measure
will carry, with a full attendance.
The session tomorrow probably will
be brief and unimportant. On Friday
either the river and harbor or the reap
portionment bill will be taken up. If
it should be the latter, the expectation
is that it's consideration will be COM
pleted on Saturday; if the former, the
length Of time to be consumed is prob
lematical.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-04

The Directors Financial Report for
Last Year.

Columbia, S. c.. January 2.-The di-
rectors of the state dispensary today
made public the annual financial state
ment of the liquor dispensary system.
An exact comparison with former
years cannot be made as the fiscal year
1900 comprised merely the first eleven
months. while heretofore the calendar
and the fiscal year has been the same
Not including December. the heaviest
trade month of the year. the sales for
1900 amounted to $2,4S1, ,84O.22, nearly
$750,000 in excess of the entire year
1899. For the twelve months of 1900
the increase will be $1,000. 900.
The state receives 10 per cent net,
which amounted to S176.O12.1S This
will be prorated among the counties of
the state for the public schools
The profits accruing to towns and cit
les in addition to the states profit is
$298, 166.2S. This amount is divided
equally between the respective towns
and counties in which dispensaries are
located. Th0 grand total of profits is
$44, ,17S.46 or 26 per cent of the sales
There are ninety three liquor dispen-
saries and % beer dispensaries.