davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is worthless Unless Digested
Some stomachs Must Have zelp.

Food Eaten Is " ortkless Unless Digested
Some Stomachs Must Have zelp.
Food taken into the stomach, which,
from the nature OF the food or the con-
dttion Of the stomach, is not digested,
is worse than no food at all This is a
Cr-ue statement as far as it goes and a
great many dyspeptics- go only this far
with their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do the work given them, they
must be given less work; in other
words, they must be starved. It would
be just as sensible for a business man
who. is unable to 90 all his own work
to cut down his business TO his own ca
pacity as it is for a man TO starve
himself TO relieve his stomach. The
sensible business man employs help
and goes forward with his business.
Likewise the sensible dyspeptic will
employ help for his stomach and give
his body proper nourishment.
-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned 10 them They re-
lieve weak and overburdened stomachs
Of a great portion Of digestive action.
Their component parts are identical
. with those Of the digestive fluids and
secretions Of the stomach and they sim
ply take uD the grind and carry. on
the work just the same as a good.
strong, healthy stomach would do IL.
on this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance in
the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tained in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY
this means body and brain get all the
good. nutritious food they need and the
man is properly .nourisfed and equipped
TO carry on his work and perform his
duties. he could not possibly be in
proper working condition by starving
himself or employing some new tangled.
insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for a year-oId baby.
A strong man doing strong work must
be. properly fed ana this applies to the
brain as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re-
lieving the stomach of its work, enable
il to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as she
heals and knits the bone of a broken
limb, which-is Of course not used dur
ing the process Of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try TO sell something
in the place Of that's Just as good" !"
Their unqualified merit and success and
the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach Of every
one.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Priest Sues Physician.

Rev. p. ]. Gray in suit filed yester-
day against DR.. Thomas F. Brennan
asks the court to- declare the physician
to be holding in trust for him the sum
of $4,000 in deposit in the Hibernia
Bank He alleges that within the last
three years, While he was sick and dis
abled, he gave the money to the doc
tor. with the understanding that when
he demanded it's return it was to be
given to him. He says that November
30, 1903, he asked Brennan for the
money and that the latter refused to
give it up.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04

Marguerite Auxiliary. correctly termed
No. 5, Wore pink and white silk gown
with white lace.
Members of the different auxiliaries
mingled with the crowd and manifested
spirit of helpfulness throughout the
entire affair
The ladies who had charge cof the
arrangements were handsomely end
elaborately arrayed in gowns of delicate
light fabrics and presented very at
tractive picture.
The results of the raff1es were as fol-
lows: Cut glass bowl. with fork and
spoon, won by Mrs. George Lent; vase,
won by Mr.. Phelan; rug, won by Mrs.
William H. Taylor; lamp, won by Mrs.
Fred w. McNear; lamp shade, won by
Mrs. Austin Tubbs: childs coat, won
by Mrs. Walter Dean; baby's basket,
won by Mrs. Zeile; two books, won by
Mrs. Breeze: case of champagne, won
by j. D. Crockett.
Miss Drown in speaking Of the affair
said I'VE all feel under very great
obligations to Mr. Crocker, who came
to us with the offer of hfS home. We
also want to thank the band from the
Preside, which gave it's services gratu-
itously, and we also wish to thank the
ten officers of the police force who SO
very kindly volunteered their services.
We have done very well financially
far better than we expected. In. the
afternoon We took in something like
$500, and I think this evenings receipts
viii be as great.
The rattle table was a surprise to
u.s. and we feel under many obligations
to the different friends who gave us
the materials for that table. There are
many tickets outstanding. and whether
they were sold or not am not able to
say now. We thank'ou friends and the
public for the kind support they have
given the cause we are working for"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
PRESIDENT Is EvAs1vE.

Had an interviewer presented such
a proposition to the late President
Huntington for a suggestive answer,
that great financier would have i'm
mediately entered upon a discussion
of mathematical problems that would
have readily bewildered the average
person interested in the affairs of the
transcontinental line. Mr.. Hartman,
however, has an entirely different
manner of disposing of such matters,
as was shown yesterday in his reply
to the question as to the correctness
of the reports from the East and es-
pecially as to the Edmondson predic-
tions.
II make it practice" said he,
never to reply to published state
ments or criticisms, and as regards
the future payment of dividends.
believe that tits to the best interests
of the people of this coast and the
stockholders of the Southern Pacific
Company that the subject should not
be discussed in print"
President Hartman was accom-
panied up the coast from Los Angeles
by Chief Counsel Herrin. David Will
cox, president of the Delaware and
Hudson River Railroad; Harry Kern
ochan and Peter Gerry of New York.
1t is expected that the president of
the Southern Pacific Company will
remain here at least week, during
which he will make several trips over
the, eompany's various nearby prop
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Cass Post Elects Officers.

At a meeting Of General Cass Post,
G. A. r., the following were elected as
officers of the post for the ensuing
term: George w. Arbuckle, comman-
der; A. B. Donnelly, senior vice com
mander; James Butler, junior vice
commander; Ambrose Ferrari, surgeon;
James Massey, chaplain: r. E. Dow
dali, quartermaster; James H. Rely,
officer of the day (re-elected for the
fourteenth term): Edward Johnson.
officer of the guard: Thomas Clifford
and Ambrose Ferrari, delegates to the
State encampment.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Saws Ducks were Drowned.

Deputy Fish Commissioner M. Ault
arrested P. Favordora yesterday for
selling drowned ducks. 1t is alleged
that the bodies of the birds had been
cut for the purpose of making it ap-
pear that they had been shot. Favor
dora was attempting to sell the birds
in the residence portion of the West
ern Addition.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
californians in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The follow
ing Californians registered to-day: AT
the New Willard-A. Butler and G. M.
Haslett of San Francisco, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Robinson of Los Angeles. At
the Raleigh-Frank A. Jones of Alamo.
o
critics and carefully look into the sit
uation across the bay, where, since
his last visit here, a formidable rival
to the Southern Pacifc's ferry and
suburban service has been established.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
TWO RECITALS
GIVE PLEASURE
TO AUDITORS

There were two recitals last evening,
ANDREW Bogart's song recital at Maple
Hall and the piano recital Of Miss Cecil
COwles at Steinway Hall. Fortunately
for myself 1 decided TO take in Mr..
.Bogart's first or there would have been
none to take in. The barytone's pro-
eramme was a miniature affair. It
began at SIS and ended at 9 o'clock.
IL was Mr.. Bogart's first appearance
here for goodly span Of years and
there were many people 10 greet him.
Some Of them arrived late and found
only three or four songs awaiting them
Still, the average song recital is a bore
by means Of its length. and one should
perhaps welcome this departure from
precedent.
OF their kinds singer and songs were
perfect Delicate morceauE, pretty
sentiment, delightfully."- articulated in
smooth, finished, flexible fashion, were
offered by the singer. His voice,
light, sweet barytone, lent itself ad-
mfrably TO their fiber. The programme
made no demands on dramatic capac-
.ity, nor emotional deeps, but its dainty
sadness. gentle gayety, were most ad-
equately given by Mr.. Bogart His
first group Of songs included THE
Happy Lover" "Lacia IL dir" and a
Drinking Song" all OF the seventeenth
century. A quartet Of Schumann songs,
MY Love. Lay Thy Hand, p" Twas in
the Month Of May" When Through
the Piazzetta" and Row, Gently Row."
q followed. The programme closed with
three numbers by American composers:
Bring Her Again to Me- On. Clifford
PAGE, that was redemanded: John w.
Metcalf's charming Absent" also in
sistently encored, and An open Sc
cret," by r. Huntington Woodman.
Little Miss Cowles had reached the
"Papmlons" Of Schumann when I ar
rived at Steinway Hall. The hall was
crowded TO hear this clever youngster
ard the stage was a bank Of flowers.
She had already played the D minor
Fantasie Of Mozart, the z minor Fan
taste OF Cecil COwles Immediately after
bravo Cecil: ImDrOmptu, also home
made; the Rheinberger Fuge, op. 5,
Na. g. The Schumann group included
besides the "Papillons'' the ''Arabeske"
and "VOgel ais Prophet"
. II was in her next group that heard
the small pianist, now arrived at the
dignity of nine years. and I'm glad 1
went. To me the little girl shows un-
mistakable evidence Of genius. There
q were bits Of the Brahms internezzO
given with astonishing understanding,
the susve movement Of the Papillons"
fell into a supple Weft. only attainable
. by the initiate, and the Lindipg
ehlingsrauschen'' was cOmically
mastery The Chopin f minor waltz
holds technical flights yet impossible
TO the little player. and in consequence
there were all sorts Of rhythmic tricks
played But she has been cleverIy and
-cOnsciencefully taught by Mr. Mans
feldt her teacher, now for a year She
has an already wide technical grasp,
. her tone is deep. her touch clean and
crisp. and Miss C0wles is well on the
.way TO good Dianism. There is still
the same wholesome absence Of emo
tional forcing as on her former appear
ance. but also the unmIstakable evil
dence Of temperament. A Chopin and
two Dvorak numbers ended the pro-
gyamme.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04

BUTLER Pa Dec 3-The total number
~ cases Of typhoid fever reported up to-day
was 1143. There was one death and several
new cases to-day. but the belief is general that
the worst is over.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04

No charge for lettering your name in
gold on pocketbooks. card cases, cameras.
travelling sets, trunks, valises, dress suit
chased at our store. Sanborn Vail & Co..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
HEADED BY JOHNSON.
lie Receives Gubernatorial NOmina-
tiOn by AcclamatiOn.
CLARKE AS SENATOR
William Jennings Bryan by Special
Resolution Was rendered an
Invitation 10 Participate
in the Campaign.

Columbus. o.. Aug. 27.-The Johnson
programme was carried out complete
ly in the Democratic state convention.
After the opposition obstructed the
proceedings with minority reports fof
some hours. the nama Of John L. zlm-
norman OF Springfield was not pre-
sented for the gubernatorlal nomina-
tlon and then every nomination on the
state ticket was made by acclamation
without opposition Even after the
chair announced that the name OF Tom
L. Johnson was the only one before
the convention for governor there were
some dissenting Zimmerman votes on
the motion TO make the nomination
unanimous. but the Zimmerman men
quit after the selections for governor
and senator were made. Still the op-
position by various obstruction move
ments kept the convention In contin-
uous session for about seven hours.
when the minority reports were pre-
scented from the committees the only
fight that worried the Johnson mana
gers was on the senatorship. The only
ballots forced on the dominant element;
were IN that contest. The minority
report on rules and order OF business
which was intended 20 omit the en-
dorsement OF senatorial candidate.
was defeated by vote of 2li ayes 10
446 nays and that was considered q
test vote between Johnson and Zim-
norman caused great denomination.
The result of the convention leaves
the party Organization In ohio eighteen
10 three In the hands % the Bryan
johnson element for next year. when
delegates TO the Democratic national
convention are 20 be selected. The
ticket Is:
Governor-Tom L. johnson. Of Cleye-
land
Lieutenant Governor-Frank II.
Miles Toledo.
Supreme Judge-Edward J. Demp-
sey. Cincinnati.
Attorney Generai-Frank S. Mon
nett. Columbus.
Treasurer of State-v. J. Dahl
Washington Courthouse.
Auditor of state-C. a. Kloebe. Wa
pakoneta.
school Commlssloner--J. II. SeeresL
Ottawa.
Member of Board Of Public Works
T. n. b. Jones. Ironton.
United states Senator-John H.
Clarke. Cleveland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
Now Anreement.

Buffalo. y. y Aug 21-A meeting
ln hiCh preventative of the M
tional League. the American League
aud the National Association ~ Minor
Le gues ended alteg two dNs ses-
sion with the dtafl ~ m agreement
drawn hy the minor league fcprese -
tatives before them. the major leagu
officials drew up carefully worded
agreement and submitted Il at the hnal
meeting. This agreement will be act
ed upon at a meeting OF the National
Association OF Minor Leagues. 60 b.
held within the next ten days. Ths
agreement prohibits farming out play
ers. The right OF a mllor league 10
a player shall be absolute except from
Aug. 10 TO oct. 10 each year. whe"
major leagues may select players upon
payment OF $3.50 for Class a men and
$500 for class b.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
AMERICAN MURDERED
Vice Consul at Beirut Slain While
in a Carriage.
MISCREANT UNKNOWN
Dead Man Was a Native of Mime.
sofa and Was Appointed TO
the Position by His Broth.
er.in.Law, the Consul.

Washington. Aug. 27.-The state de-
partment has received a eablegram
from Minister Leischman at Constants
nople announcing that william c. Ma
gelssen. United States vice consul at
Beirut. Syria. was assassinaied We'd
nesday while riding In a carriage. The
American minister Immediately brought
the crime to the attention OF the gov
eminent and demanded action by Tur-
key. Acting Secretary Loomis has
cabled Minister Lelschman instTucting
him 20 demand the immediate arrest
and punishment Of the persons guilty Of
the murder. No demand for money in
demnity for the mans family has yet
been made. but that will probably fol-
low. Magelssen was a native and APP
pointed from Minnesota.
Admiral Cotton. commanding the Eu-
ropean squadron. has been cabled by
the navy department 20 have his ves-
sells In readiness 20 move 10 Beirut.
which is on the eastern shore of the
Mediterranean sea. in case the demands
OF the United states government upon
the Turkish government are not COM
piled with The Brooklyn and San Fran
cisco are at Villefranche and the Ma
chias IL az Genoa. Magelssen. who was
a Scandinavian. was appointed vice
consul al Beirut Sept. 20. 1899. by Con-
sui Gabriel Rayndal. who Is Of the same
nationality Al the time OF his appoint
ment az vice consul he was consular
clerk In Turkey. Mageissen was ap-
pointed on recommendation Of Senator
Nelson of Minnesota. who says he Q:
the son OF a prominent Lutheran min
lster He was born In Bratsburg. FL
more county. Minnesota. Minister
Leisrhman's cablegram was dated Wed
nesday ana Etateed the assassination
occurred sunday. the minister being In
formed OF the crime by Consul Rayn'
dal. The consul stated that the muir
derer was not seen and Is not known
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
corrl.nnn CHM oame.

Corsicaua Tex. Aus 2,-M1ulge'
p0ak Roberts uf the CorsicanI hlI
team VIII claim Wednesdays game
from Dallas ou o. forfeit us he iu'
struDtcI bis pitcher 90 throw ban
over the plate 40 the time 90 call game
Wednesday and claim the game be-
cause the Dallas team failed to app
pear Roberts protests vigorously
against the explanation made by Man
ager Gardner of the Dallas team as
to the cause n his refusal 90 play ihl
game iu Oorslguul.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28

Hot Springs Va, Aus. 2,.-Tac an
nual convention of tha American Bar
association opened here. About 900 lave
yers ore iu attendance. The session
will last until Friday night Charles
I.ibbey of Maine called the convention
To- order ln che absence oi u. 81. Ross.
the retiring president ana presented
Francis RavIe of Philadelphia. presi-
dent NJ the association.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
LOST BY sEAwEEo.
New Rice Pest Causes Much Damage
In LouIsiana Parish.

Estherwood. La. Aus 2'.-Mr. Nolan
living southeast of here In Nermillion
parish. has lost 200 acres OF Cne rice
with seaweed. Three weeks ago the
weed hardly showed In the rice and
now r. as high az n mans head. This
is new rice pest FOR Louisiana. IL
grows tremendously and will XIII out
the best field of rice In a short time
once it gets started. II Is only found on
iapd where salt water was put on land
laft year. Hundreds of acres viii o'
rqined by seaweed and grass In that
cduntry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
ssu,hern Lsaaue.

A. Narhvlue-Memphis. .. Nash
Vile. /.
a. Atlr,a-Atlanta 6. New Or
leans. @.
Al am-Elrminghsm. c;
Shreveport =.
Al Mout-owery- -Montg mefy q;
Little Rock o
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. NinetY-nine Of ever
enc hundred people who have heart trouels
can remember when II vas simple indlgos-
ton. Il Is q scientific fact that all cases ei
heart disease. not organic, are not only
sracsable 10. but are the direct resul, Of lndi-
Essilon. AL food taken Into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion fernens and
svells the stomach. putting Il up sgslns, the
heart. Thls lnieneres with tho action Of
the heart. and Ia the course Of tine that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
M. D. Kssbis q Nevs1s. O.. alyss had rsomseA
troahs sad uss N BAD state a. had kssr truuhLs
sitA r. ! ,ook Kodol pyspepsa Cure for shout fo4
noufAs and u cured ne.
Kodol Digests What You Tat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
srsin and the heart OF all pressure.
Bo<ziss oniy. sloo slz. hoislng az tnss tie I'D
sEs. Nhich sells f5r soc.
prssarsd bY q. o. oswITr q CO.. ohloAoo
Sod by DR.. n. NJ. MeDoGUA. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
is NOW ON.
Charges and Allegations Are Said TO
Be Under Investigation.

Washington. Aug g7-It Is said at the
department Of Justice that charges and
allegations which have been made re
gardlng the official conduct OF United
staes Attorney z. T. soper. his assist
ant. Mr.. Huckleberry. and United
States Marshal Colbert. all Of the In
dian Territory. are already under In
vestlgation. and IN due time a full re-
port will be made to the attorney gen
eral. Messrs. soper and Huekleoerry
are alleged 10 have associated them
selves with one OF a number OF trust
companies having TO do with Indian
lands. but no charge Is made that the
particular company with which the
gentlemen are connected has been gull
~ OF wrongdoing. The charges against
Marshal Colbert relate 20 his official
eonduct outside OF Indian land matters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
FROM MINNESOTA.
He Was a Brothsr.in Law Of Consul
Rayndal Of Beirut.

ST. Paul. MINI. Aug. 27.-wIlliam c.
Magelssen. vice consul NJ Beirut. Syria.
who was assasslnated "Wednesday, Il a
young man and a brother-in-law Of
Consul Rayndal. who appointed him.
Consul Rayndal Is from North Dakota.
Magelssen was appointed from Free
born county, Minnesota, about two
years ago. II Is not known here wheth-
or he has a family OF his own. lie Is
a brother of Mrs. Rayndal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
STRONG COMMENT.
Said 10 Indicate a Disturbed Condition
of Affairs.

9aAl ~ hNefNehN =
of Affairs.
Washington. Aug 2I.-The announce
ment OF the assassination of the Amer
lean vice consul following 80 soon upon
the assassination Of the Russian consul
In Turkey created strong comment in
Official circles and the suggestion was
made that such frequent assassinations
Indicate a very disturbed condition or
Affairs In Turkish dominions. Minister
Lelschman gave no particulars Of the
assassination and the state department
has no informtions a. 20 the cause OF
the murder. The Americn government
will insist that the local authorities be
punished n the were derelict In their
duty and that full measure of punish
ment be given the actual perpetrator Of
the outrage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
BASEBALL.
Texas LEAGUE.

A. Dlllas-At the baseball park
Wednesday Umpire Mackey gave pal-
las the game 9 20 o. Corsicana falling
10 appear.
Al Fort worth-Fort worth. 3;
Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
National League.

~ uostou-Fiut game: Boston. 6;
New Yur.. b. Second game. Nev
YORK. @; Host. o.. O..
AZ BRO p yr- nrng'ayn. o. Philaiel-
nhl.. 5.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
Forwarded 70 President.

washington. Aug 25-The state de-
partment has forwarded Minister
I.cischman's communication TO Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt no oyster Bay
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-28
s.lred BY Russlans.

Yokohama Aug 21.-Russlan officials
have seized a number Of japanese nsh-
buying vessels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
New York san Special Service.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The report
of the commission on international
exchange which has just been made
public by the state department., de-
zclares Eat the Representatives of the
foreign powers have almost unani-
nously agreed to the adoption of
gold standard currency for the silver
nations. This commission was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt upon
a request from the governments of
Mexico and China.
Upon the subject of the Introduction
of a uniform gold standard system
into China there was unanimous
agreement that such a system would
be desirable and advantageous both to
China and to the gold standard coun-
tries which have large commercial
dealings with her.
Upon the question, however, wheth-
err the gold standard should be estab-.
lished at the beginning or should
come after the introduction of a uni
form national currency upon the sill
yer basis there was some difference Of
opinion. The British resolutions de-.
clared that the national currency Of
China should consist of silver coins
made full legal tender thruout the
empire, and that t'as. soon as practical
bic steps should be taken for the es-
| Establishment in China of a fixed rela-
ton between the silver unit and gold.
tt was explained that If 1t were pos-i
sible as q practical matter to start
! with the silver coins on a gold basis
! that plan would be best. 1t was,
| however not thought practicable.