davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

CALNAHN -I'resbl-terIan InuEcn- c0IIIsI U
Jackson and Fillmore sts.-ReV. John HEM p
Hill. DID pastor. Morning service at II
O'Clock Sermon topic. "A Strange Misno-
mer." Evening service at 4;45 O'Clock. ser
mon tonic The Jov Of Service" The pas
tor viii prea "a at both services In the
evening there viii be a special service OF
song consisting entirely of selections taken
from our new hymnal. sabbath school at
AGO m. orchestra music. Christian En-
deaNor meeting At $50 o. m. Prayer meet
IL L..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

MEETING NOTICES.
TO the officers and members OF the Rig 81
gers and Stevecores' Union Associa- <zzc4z.y
tion, Local DID,, OF the J. i. " and T. Asso-
clstion--1ou are hereby notified to appear
~ our hall. 6O5 Front street. on MONDAY
september Z. Al : a. m. 20 participate in the
Labor day parade. BY order Of
THOMAS p. BRYANT. President.
HENRY JEND. Rec. Sec.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE. Quarterly Meeting
Nofice-The quarterly meeting OF the mem
bers Of the Mechanics Institute will be held
IN The Mechanics Institute Library building
81 Post St. san Francisco SATURDAY
sept. :. 1905 AT p. Reports Of officers
Nfill be read and amendments to the constftu-
tion viii be considered
JAMES G. sPAULDLSG. Rec. Sec.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
,IrErING Nor1cEs-contirned.

LONGSHORE Lumbermens Protective Associ-
alton. Local 224-Members viii assemble at
1888 Mission st. MONDAY MORNING at ) 40
O'Clock to take part in Labor day parade
wear badges; fine for non-attendance.
j. z. RIORDAN, Fin. Secy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

BEGIN business for yourself; stop working for
others. We start you in profitable mail-Order
business at your home pleasant work; i'm
mense profits; unlimited possibilities; full in
formation for stamp. Franklin Howard Co,
Denver Colo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

Superoly furnished and the only high
srSde residence hotel in the city which is
operated on the European plan. located at
~ Jones ST. between Sutter and Post and
reached py three street car lines: rooms
mostly arranged en- suite. with bath: electric
nsnls' steam heat. long distance telephone in
nagnihcent srillroom rates are very rsa-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

A SNAP-Must be sold at once; sixty-room
corner lodging house. right down in heart OF
the city; only opened about six months and
everything new and modern; Will be sold for
less than cost. Apply in a hurry to room
1iO4 Call building Third and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

on Fourth st----..-...--. S4OO
Restaurant; fine transient trade -...... 1850
restaurant and bakery ................ 400
Cigar stores, Z, from 500 tO....... 900
General merchandise store in country COCO
Stationery and notion store ............ 800
Stationery and variety store; bargain :,JC
Notion store and branch bakery-----.- 55C
Partner in soda works, country ....... SOC
For good, reliable business bargains see
MILFORD Il HARRISON, Taylor ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
AGENTS WANTED.

s.. co PER HOUR and upward POSITIVE. The
manufacturers of the BEST, most attractive
and RAPID SELLING ladies' and men ;
dress shoe known desire men and women
demonstrators everywhere. Ten NEW, re-
nsrkable sight selling health and copfoI I
features: original selling plan; possibilities
unlimited NO RISK. Write to-day.
hushion Komfort Shoe Co.. 1I55 Market ST.,
san Erancisco. ca.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

CTNTRAI, Church Methodist EpiscopsD,
Mission st. between Sixth and Seventh
Pastors. Arthur H. Briggs and Herbert F.
RrieEs $3.50 p. m. Sunday-school, Rolla Y.
Watt. superintendent. II a. M, sermon by
Arthur II Hrfggs. subject What L. the
Church Fore 6:15 p. m. Societies Of
Christian EndeaVor. 30 p. m, concert.
Programme Overture utspieT' (keler-
Bels). orchestral selection. Pilgrim Cho-
rus from Tannhsuser tNaEnerl. orchestra {;
soprano sol1. ''Ssncta Maria (Faure), Mrs.
r. H Rohb. march. Coronation (MCyer-
beer. orchestra < %. m sermon. Topic
Rites and Regimes" Herbert F Briggs
viii preach. The seats free and the
people are welcome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

UNITARIAN Church CFIrst) s. ". cor. Geary
and Franklin sts.-Rev- Bradford Leavitt.
minister. Rev Bradford LeaVitt ana Charles
s. Murdoch. supts OF Sunday school. Junior
church and Sunday school are at 10 o clock
he morning service is at II O'Clock Rev
Bradford LeaYitt viii preach: subject, Inc
Higher Incentive Communion service at
close OF regular service; parents may leave
fheir children with the kindergarten during
service music by quartet. under direction or
d. Bretherick. organist. All are cordlally
invited. There is no evening service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

UNITARIAN Church fSecond). corner 10Th and
Cspp SITS tIakc Mission or Valencia carr
Rev. Jay William hudson. minister; resi-
dence. 500 Capp ST. The morning service IS
a II o'clock Mr. Hudson viii preach; sub
jet, What the World Owes the Cathoilcs.
Music by orchestra ard choir, directed by
Jabish Clement. The Sunday school meets
81 9:f5: Y. e. Maxwell. superintendent; no
regular evening service
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

WE want men and women of good standing
in every community in the United States and
Canada TO represent US. Hustlers as soon as
they learn the business, earn 50 per day
ana upward; no money is required. Address
T. J. BRADSHAW, President, loom oO2
Granite block. St Louis. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

vestigation of binding Irvine plant al
penitenliary.
Stock breeders ind0rse Senator W A
Harris for United States Isthmian canal
commissioner
State board Of agriculture begins its
session. Secretary Coburn announces
resignation from regency Of state Ag-
ricuituraI college
Another angel with 100000 said to
be lowering about Washburn college
J. w Gleed and DIR. Henry Wallace
Of Des AIoines engage in debate upon
the railway problem as a part Of pro
gramme of state agricultural meeting
John E Frost reelected to the presi-
dency OF the Topeka Commercial club at
annual meeting.
Kansas legislature adjourns until fol-
lowing Monday. Third house still busy
with the senatorial and state printer
contests
Police department tries to get from
under the sensa tional charges brought
by Rev. J. T. Mcfarland Accuse Po-
lice Matron Thorpe Of telling tales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
AT THE CAPITAL.
Congressman Reeder May Be
Christened g Lucky BILL
Will Surely Be Chairman of r.
rigation Committee.
WHAT A WAC DID.
'sWind, Water and Distance"
Named Reeder's Committee.
Kansan Making a Record as a
Hard Worker.
WHAT A WAC DID.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE colleagues
in congress of Irrigation Bill" Reeder
are seriously considering the advisable
ity Of applying to him a new sobriqUet
that Of Lucky Bill' Reeder. For it
ever a congressman was lucky. Reeder
IS that congressman. It was not enough
that he should fall heiy to the chair
manship Of the committee on mileage,
and a handsome committee room at the
gress; he is now to be chairman OF the
committees of congress That is, he is
to be chairman of this committee if
precedent is followed, and there is no
reason TO doubt that it viii be The
death Of Representa- Tongue. of
oregon, chairman OF the committee
leaves vacancy which Reeder, as
ranking member will be sure to fail
into. The impetus which has been
given to irrigation by recent congress
sI0nal legislation mas made the com
mittee one Of foremost Importance, and
the Craftsmanship OF It is a prize which
many a congressman would be glad to
come into possession Of
The story Of Mr.. Reeder's good luck
that things are not always what they
seem, and that a man can really at
ford to wait When Mr. Reeder came
to congress four years ago he was
given places on three little old. obscure
rees-nileage acoustics and
irrigation They were assignments
that nobody else wanted. but uniuvit-
ing as they were Mr. Reeder took them
and bided his time While he was bid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

set. and senate will then have one
month. publicity and punishment OF
giver and receiver of rebates its chief
lea lures.
Tt i said an alliance between Rock
Island and Santa Fe railroads is beins
arranged at New York by President
Ripley and Vice President Morton.
Rock Islands extension to FL Paso
makes IT dangerous competitor.
Leper colony Of A1olOlai island to re-
ceive patients from United States rec
commended BY senate Hawaiian COM
rnirtee; SIS patients there now; s432,37s
rental payment to Queen Ldliuokalani
also favored.
Jury in the Tfngley-Times libel suit
at san Diego. awards Mrs TingIey
ST 500
Thirty. persons fall in bathing basin
at Washington and three drown
1t Gov. TtlIman of South Carolina
shoots n G. Gonzales on street of Co
lumbia-
Duty on anthracite is removed
An explosion at powder works at
Nanairno. B. c., kills twelve wOrkmen.
American liner st Louis is several
days overdue at New York and appre-
hension Is felt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
Secretary OF Navy Moody injured IN
runaway at Annapolis
William H. Lewis, negro, appointed
assistant United States attorney at Bos-
ton.
Mormon Apostle Reed smoot is noni-
mated for United states senator by Re
publican caucus at Salt Lake
Gov Taft refuses Justice Gray's and
Justice Shiras' position on United States
supreme bench
Special grand jury in Chicago fnves-
tlgates coal situation and witnesses tes-
tilted to existence of ring to control
market supplies shown to be large and
prices exOrbitant
Case Of operators opened before coal
strike commission by Delaware & Hud-
well paid and that cost Of living had
not increased
Gen. Chanee in address at banquet
said order from President Mckinley
had prevented his Selling treasure worth
$50 eco 600 in China
Administration may reopen postonce
at IndianOla, Miss, and reinstau Mrs
Cox If responsible authorities Of the
town give assurances that she VIII be
protected
Baron Won steruberg. the new repre-
sentative Of Germany in the United
States, VIII be given rank equal to or
higher than ambassador.
SlaVs who escape from mine in Vir-
ginia claim they were treated ooDres.
sively and Austrian ambassador has
Begin an Investigation
Breton. France, sardiue fishers. num-
berfng 10000. are starving because fish
have disappeared
Michael Sucker. West End. III. aged
g killed his mother after being whipped
hy her. and committed suicide
Prime Minister Witte eff Russia liz
submitting 1908 budget expressed regret
thar cost of maintaining army ana
navy prevented proper expenditures fot
education and arts s10.46Q.511 asked for
Siberian railroad construction
ST Paul PASSENGER train on Burling-
ton road wrecked near Alton. III En-
gineer killed and four trainmen hurt
ANTITRUST bzll framed by house sub.
committee and VIII be passed by house
| csLlra FenruarE !. two weeks tine iirnir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Willis J. Bailey is inauguratad gov
ernor of Kansas. the ceremony being
performed in the Auditorium IN the
presence of 1900 people
Prsngie caucus selects the slate for
minor Offices in the house Of represen-
tatives.
Famine of coal causes several local
mills TO shut down temporarily
Anti-Sunday theater ordinance IS de-
clared invalid by Judge z T. Hazen
in the district court
Secretary F. D. Coburn Of the State
Agricultural society viii be superintend-
ent of livestock at the Louisiana Fllr-
chase exposition.
DR.. r. T. Mcfarland. who on Friday
satirizes the police department in his
Sunday evening sermon.
A. D. Robbins. for 80 years a real es-
tate man in T0peka, dies from fan
down stairs at his home
Judge Hazen uuhOids the use OF the
Bible in public schools
Kansas legislature assemble for the
work Of the session. j. It. Pringle final
" seated as speaker of the house Of rep
resen tatives. Governor Bailey's message
read. Pringle slate goes through in the
house
Shawnee county officers elect take
their uosiuions
Annual meeting Of the Kansas I'm
proved Livestock Bre eders' association
begins its sessions in the council cham
Der
Bale Waggener. Democratic represent
tative from AtchisOHs demands an In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

broken leg. His injury shows very lit
tie Improvement, although he hopes the
New York treatment VIII help him He
IS still compelled to hObbie about upon
two clutches. and tries to take his mis-
fortune philos0phically, but the re-
straint which it places upon him is very
distasteful to him. and he IS becoming
somewhat discouraged He is afraid
his injury may become permanent He
has many friends here who sympa thize
with him in his misfortune.
Representative Miller narrowly es-
capped meeting with a serious accident
this week He was running TO catch q
car on an icy street. when he slipped
and plunged under the moving train.
Fortunately his head struck the wheel
of the car, which prevented him from
slipping clear under the train other
wise he might have met death. Aside
from the shock and some severe bruises
he was not seriously hurt
The Washington Alumni association
Of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege met Friday evening. January ..
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year President. Mark Alfred
Carleton; first vice president, Charles
l. Marlatt: second vice president. Miss
Julia r. Pearce. secretary. Mrs. J. 3. 8.
Norton treasurer. c. F. Doane A COM
mittee was appointed to prepare resolu-
tons setting forth the needs of the agri-
cultural college IN the way OF a course
Tor more thorough study, especially foa-
the benefit of postgraduate students,
and also in a financial way. These resO-
lutions win be presented to Governor
Bailey The members of the committee
are Mark Alfred Carleton. Charles L
Marlatt. c F. Doane. J. B. S. Norton
and William L Hall
Representative Miller has secured a
partial promise from Representative
Lands Of Indiana to deliver the address
at the COMMENCEMENT exercises OF
Baker university this spring. Mr.. Ian
dis wants to accept the invitation, and
viii try to arrange to do SO.
Edward O'Brien, formerly Of Wichita.
but now solicitor for two or three big
insurance companies in Chicago, has
been a Washington visitor for the past
week Mr.. O'Brien was state senator
from Sedgwick county during the days
of the Kansas legislative war. but al
though he was a Democrat. he did not
train with the Populists in their efforts
to turn things upside down and inside
out Mr.. O'Brien is now Republican.
His former law partner at Wichita.
Harry Gordon, Is now lieutenant COVER
nor Of Ohio Mr.. O'Brien is an old
friend and acquaintance of Representa-
tive Scott, whom he had as his guest at
dinner at the New Willard Monday
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
SOUND PRINCIPLES.
They Have Been Maintained by Penn
sylvania Railroad.

They Have Been Maintained by Penn
sylvania Railroad.
From peanut stand to a railroad
empire there are sound business prin-
ciples. They have been maintained by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company in
the past. They are being maintained
now in the proposed new issue They
viii be maintained in the future. Where
bonds are too freely issued the stock
becomes a mere football Of control.
Where stock is not issued freely enough
premium. which invites predatory oper-
atoms.
The safeguard against these twin
periIs is a recognized and esta blished
ratio between bonded debt and share
pital as well as the steady issue Of
new shares when values increase and
growing needs require more capital, so
that each share Of stock shall through
all the history Of the line bear a fixed
and normal ratio and relatiO TO the e.
gregate value in plan and franchise.
realty equipment and traffic it repre-
sents- This sound policy needs only to
be clearly stated to be fully accepted.
1t was followed when $3.50 coo 600 of
share capital was authorized in 1873 and
fed out. as the needs of the railroad de-
now in authorizing $3.50. 900, eco, relative
~ a far smaller issue
1t Is the sanef safe and salutaEy re-
suit of this policy that the share cap
ital becomes too large and too widely
divided TO be the object OF piratical
raids or speculative manipulation
Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

ing his time he had to submit to
great deal Of good natured banter.
Some Kansas Wag JOkingly referred to
ReedeT's committees as wind water
Reeder has not heard the last OF 1t, and
perhaps never viii But when this con-
gress convened Reeder found himself
by reason OF the deaths Of one or Two
members. and the defeat Of others at
the elections in Z position to ask for
the craftsmanship of the committee on
mileage, which he forthwith did, and
Speaker Henderson gave him the chair
manship. With the Craftsmanship went
one of the most beautiful Of the new
some Of his colleagues began to wish
that they were in the Sixth district con-
gressman's shoes. 1t was Reeder's turn
to laugh, but he bore the honor which
had been thrust upon him modestly. and
did not tempt fate by putting on any
airs
When this session of congress con
vened there were ahead Of Mr.. Reeder
on the committee on irrigation Repre-
sentative Tongue, its chairman, Rep
resentative Ray. of New York, and
Representative jenkins. of Wisconsin
Representative Ray, who was also
chairman Of the committee on the lu-
dietary of the house, resigned his seat
to accept a New York judgeship, and
the vacancy on the judiciary committee
was given TO RepreSenr NATIVE jenkins.
Of Wisconsin This left Mr. Reeder the
ranking member of the committee, and
now the death of Representative
Tongue seems to have made him aligi-
bic for another promotion OF course
he VIII have TO resign his position as
chairman of the committee on mileage,
but he doubtless will be glad TO do
that, because the craftsmanship of the
committee on irrigation is a much more
desirable plum. and besides, if there
is anything Representative Reeder
dotes on it is irrigation It has been
his hobby and has made him famous.
and probably If he we're asked to take
his pick of the various house commit
tees, he would choose irrigation in pref
erence to any other. not even excepting
ways and means OF appropriations.
And that is how Lucky BilP Reeder
Of Kansas. whom the president refer
red TO as next to MondeI. of Wyom-
ing. the father of the irrigation law
happens to be where he is. OF course
it might also be added that he is hon
est and conscientious. and hard work
ing and attentive to his duties, but
these are mere incidents The great
big essential factor IN ReedeT's rise is
his luck He is the luckiest man in
congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

An entertainment is to be given at
Security hall On Friday evening by the
Ancient Order of Pyramids for the ben
eft Of the Orphans home which is to be
built at Kansas City at some time in
the near future. This is matter
which the Pyramids all over the United
States are a good deal Interested in and
similar entertainments are being given
by all of them for the new home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

At CAPITOL lodge No. 3 A. o. Z. W.
last Thursday evening two candidates
received degrees. The evening was
spent in a social good time Pre9ara-
tons are now being made for a social
to be given by the degree crew on tha
evening of January p. The crew has
been working hard to perfect itself for
the Grand lodge session in Wichita next
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

On Thursday evening. January %. City
Clerk J. H Squires viii lecture on the
subject -AndersOnville Prison" before
the Knights OF the Protected Ark at
Security hall Mr.. SQuires was a mill
tary prisoner in this Confederate stock
ade during the war and has many inter-
esting "reminiscences of his experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

The following officers have been
chosen for washington lodge No ~
knights Of Honor. ~ W. L.aubach.
dictator, Edwin Knowles. vice dictator.
c. c.. Bake. treasurer NJ o. Frost
reporter; Willis Edison, financial re-
porter. The order of the knights Of
Honor has had a prosperous career.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

Representative Jackson has returned
from New York where he went to have
an operation performed upon his
, 1903-02-05
The Overland Limited.

Is a magnificent solid daily
train via the Chicago, Union Pa
ciic d North Western Line from
the Pacific Coast, through Raw
Inns, Laramie, Cheyenne and in
termediate points to Chicago. Ii
is the most luxurious train in the
world. Two other fast daily
trains to Chicago with through
drawing 10 and tourist sleep
ing cars, free reclining chair cars,
and dining cars. The North
Western Line is the only double
track railway between Chicago
and the Missouri River. All tick
ct agents sell tickets via this
route.
, 1903-02-05
People who Enjoy Being mi..r.bl.

People who Enjoy Being Miserable.
How eau anybody enjoy being mis-
ea.ble?
Men do, IL 80 do women. They
surround themselves with an atmos-
phere of gloom. They hug trouble to
their breasts. They make mountains
out of molehllls, and there are tears
and groans when there should be
smiles.
Perhaps you have u cynic In your
employ. You can pick him out with
your eyes shut. He has the blues
from Monday morning till Saturday
night. He will tell you that he al,
ways gets the worst Of it from every
body; that his talent isn't recognized;
that his genius is wasted; that he isn't
getting enough money; that there is no
future for him. and n lot of tommyrot
like that.
After that comes the brooding stage.
Any man who broods over real or fan.
cied wrongs is dangerous. He is not
sane, and he is also a mighty poor
workman, whether he is making hoe
handles or counting money In a bank.
He deliberately destroys his own eff
cheney and chance for success, and all
for the perilous and questionable hap.
piness OF being MISUNDERSTANDING
Press.
, 1903-02-05

Sometimes 1t happens that a severe
shock restores health TO persons who
are suffering from nervous prostration.
and this is how the phenomenon Is ex-
planned In a foreign medical Journal:
Every external stimulus impresses
the afferent centripetal fbers. or. rath-
er, excites the molecular waves OF
change. The latter In turn decompOse
the unstable molecules Of a 6exus,
and, through the Intervention Of other
hbers, this decomposition, being the
source Of new molecular movements.
gives an impulse TO q certain mass Of
connected fcAus.
'"The new y!Dratory mobilization thus
obtained forms q new Nervous fluid A
portion Of the current flows over the
aferent hbens TO the contractlle mus
Giles Of the periphery. while the other
portion IL propagsted ~ the reyerber
alton Of indIstinct waves TO the most
ramincd centers Of the organic econo-
my, and thus d complete and natural
nervous diffusion takes place"
Physicians. Of course. understand
what THU means, but how many lay
men can Interpret III