davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
BOARD MAKES
ASSIGNMENTS
Elects Some Teachers to
Regular Positions and
Others Are Transferred
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Wants City Officials to Pre-
pare Plans for Additions
to the Crocker School
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

The Board of Education met yes
terday and made several assignments
and transfers of teachers in the School
Department The following changes
are from the boards latest bulletin of
changes:
A. T. Barnett was elected a teacher in the
Lincoln Evening School.
Mrs l. D. Reeves was assigned to the Mis-
sion High School during the leave OF MISS
Ada Goldsmith.
Miss A. H. Gallagher was transferred from
the Cleveland Primary School to the Denman
GrammaE School during the leave OF Miss
Bertha Goldsmith.
The resignation OF Mrs. 1. E. Chelton. a
teacher in the Horace Mann Grammar School.
was accepted
Miss Agnes P Halsey granted a leave
Of absence from the Lincoln Evening School
during her assignment to the Polytechnic High
Director Boyle was empowered to purchase
portable schoolhouse to be used In connection
with the Monroe Primary School to relieve
the congested condition at the school. more
than $50 pupils being in. attendance in two
classes
Premises at 7o1 Point Lobos avenue were
rented to be used in conjunction with the
Richmond School.
The Board Of Public Works was requested to
prepare plans specifications and estimates for
additional rooms to the Crocker Grammar
School
The request of Miss A. E. o'sullivan. a
teacher in the Horace Mann Evening School,
and Ned B. Gould. a member Of the day sub
stitute class. to exchange their respective posi-
tions in the department was granted.
The request of Miss Ina c. Martin, teacher
in the Horace Mann Evening School. and
Robert A. Lee a member of the day sub
stttute class, to exchange their respective po-
sitions was granted.
Miss Dora Israel. regular evening school
teacher, returning from leave, was assigned
10 a new class in the Hamilton Evening School.
Miss Rae Alexander was transferred from
the Franklin Grammar School to the San
Francisco Parental School, and Miss l. Rosen-
berg from the Franklin Grammar School to
the Monroe Primary School.
Ned B. Gould was transferred from the
Horace Mann Evening to the Lincoln Evening
School.
Miss A. P Halsey was elected a special
teacher of drawing and wood carving in the
Polytechnic High School.
Miss Elizabeth F. Sullivan was elected
teacher in the Horace Mann Evening School.
The petition of Principal L. Taafe of
the Humboldt Evening School that DR..
w. F. Blake be regularly assigned to
teach physics and chemistry, he having
filled the place during the absence of
]. S. Drew, was taken under advise
ment
The petitions of the Odd Fellows that
September % and of the Knights Tenn
plar that September be declared
school holidays were taken under ad-
visement.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Miss B. Goldsmith. Miss Ada Gold
smith, Mrs. E. Williamson and Mrs.
G, A. Starke.
A. Altman head Of the drawing
department in the Lowell High School,
was granted one years leave of alb
sence, he having been appointed a
member of the board, taking his seat
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
St. Agnes Parish Picnic.

picnic will be given by st. Agnes
parish tomorrow at Sunset Park in
the Santa Cruz Mountains. The train
will leave Third and Townsend streets
at o'clock in the morning and re-
turning will leave the picnic grounds
at p. m. Cars will stop at the Va
lencia-street crossing, going and com
ing. Athletic games will be mn the
programme of enjoyment and valuable
prizes will be given to the contestnts.
a large number of tickets has been
disposed of and this outing bids fair
to be one Of the largest of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

81 80 per dozen--hne photos at Lentz's studio,
Ole Market street. Columbian building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
Injured While Boarding Car.

In boarding a westbound car at the
crossing of Third and Market streets
last night about 8 o'clock T. Hazelrigg
was thrown to the ground and both
bones of his lower right leg broken.
He was taken to the Central Emer-
gency Hospital, where the fractured
limb was set. Hazelrigg at first said
that he was attempting to get on the
rapidly moving car and fell and the
company was not to blame. Subse-
quently he stated that he was stand
ing on the car step and the car sud
denly started ahead, throwing him off.
He lives at 1920 Howard street and is
a brother of H. c. Hazelrigg, manager
of the Standard Biscuit Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
The ST. Louis Exposition.

II you are going TO the Exposition or
anywhere else. you want a trunk or a
dress suit case: no assortment so great
and no prices so low for good travelling
outfits as our Leather Goods Depart
r1ent- anborn- Vail & Co. 741 Market st .
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
JUDGE DAVIS DISSATISFIED.

'Tt certainly seems to me-" said
Judge Davis, that a man would be
come rusty after that period Of non
practice
The case of DR. Shaw was given for
an example. He came from another
State with good credentials to the
board. They refused to register him
and compelled him TO take the eXamin-
alton, in which he failed.
Rowley was asked if the board had
ever been accused Of being charged
with giving registration to certain per-
sons on credentials simply because they
had a political pull. Rowley admitted
that the board had never been directly
accused, but as in cases with public Of
ficials, there are always rumors floating
around
Professor Maloney was asked if he
had ever objected to issuing licenses to
parties who presented credentials. He
replied that he had not, that in each of
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

@ Corey yesterday began suit for Sl9T7 so
damages against the white Sewing Machine
Company because. the firm did n0t take proper
care Of an automobile belonging 70 the plafnt-
i1s and left with the defendant for daily at
reuriou
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

WANT CITY HALL ILLUAIINATED.-Tha
executive committee OF the twenty-nfnth Tri-
ennial Conclave. Knights Templar. petitioned
the Supervisors yesterday to illuminate the
City Hall from Saturday, September 3. until
Saturday. September 10.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
PHARM MACY CASE
NEARS THE END
Testimony of Witnesses Is
In and Commission Has
the Board Up Before 1t
JACKSON TELLS STORY
Says Miss Clorain Fitzger-
aid Assisted a Student
During the Examination

Further testimony was heard yes
terday by the commission appointed
by Governor Pardee to investigate the
workings of the State Board of Pharm-
acy Robert c. Jackson, who passed
the examination for Hcentiate, gave
some damaging testimony.
Professor Flint of the faculty Of ply
sicians and surgeons took the stand
and was examined as to why he should
be allowed the same privileges as an
examiner in being present during the
progress of the examination. He said
that he had the interest of his pupils at
heart and that he did not assist them
in any way. He thought his presence
might be of encouragement to his stu
dents during the ordeal.
Robert c. Jackson took the stand and
after some severe oss-examining ad-
mitted that he had seen Miss Clorain
Fitzgerald assist one of the students of
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons She had concealed in her stock
ing a book on toXicology, from which
she procured answers to some Of the
questions He also testified that Pro-
fessor Flint moved freely about the
room but could not say that he as
sisted any one.
FLINT TALKED TO STUDENTS.
Professor Flint's star pupil, George
G. Harvey upon whom the professor
offered to wage the sum of So that he
would come out with the highest per-
centage, admitted that the professor
talked to him during the course of the
examination but that it was only to
question him as to how he was pro-
crossing.
Willard Kingsbury. a cousin of Miss
Fischer, told of how he went before the
board and asked it to reconsider
the ratings of Miss Fischer's papers.
He asked to be shown the papers Of his
cousin but was refused. Later when
he told the board that he was a cousin
of Miss Fischer and was looking out
for her interests he was shown the pa
pers.
The afternoon was spent in exam
lining Professor RoWley, president of
the board. The commission questioned
him in regard to charging registration
fees to members who had not prac-
ticed chemistry for several years and
If it was according to the State law to
demand back fees for years that a man
was not practicing. Rowley seemed
very weak on this point Of the phar-
macy law 1t was also cited in the case
of c. Gilbride, who had discontinued
the practice of medicine for the period
of ten years, that he should be given
right to resume his practice as a Ii
centiate by simply paying his back ar
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the
standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers. =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
Roosevelt opposes the Rosebud Bill

Washington, d, O.. Feb. 24.-Spec-
.ial: President Roosevelt is opposed to
certain features of the Rosebud bill.
He told the members Of the South
Dakota delegation so last Monday
night at their conference with him.
In fact, he was emphatic IN stating
that If the bill was not modified, par
ticularly in regard to the price Of
lands, that he would veto the measure.
The delegation from South Dakota
endeavnred to show the president that
he was wrongly informed as to the
lands included in the bill to be open
ed to settlement, but the president
was unyielding, and the delegation is
iii aquandry to Know just exactly how
to proceed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

Ray Hitchcock came up from White
Lake Monday to meet with Com
pany FL.
J. &C. Sluka holds a public sale
| March 5 at Bendon. See bills for par
ticulars.
Mrs. Yeager has been here the past
ten days visiting her daughter Mrs. T.
A. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bonner spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. III. d. Craft,
Chamberlain.
The Georgia Harper Camille Co.
at the opera-house next week Thurs
day evening.
DR.. J. w. Clevenger, resident dent
fist, Chamberlain. Office oye q. +
Scott's drug store
A Mothers meeting of the w. G. Z.
u. will meet at Mrs. II. S. Dains' res
! ldence, March 2 at 3 p. m.
The s'sacrifice sale'' is strictly separ.
ate from the j. Fl. Wolf Company. On
Second floor of Brick store.
e. A. Benedict is trying to dispose
Of his stock Of goods at Chandler with
the Pacific Coast country in view.
+. ID. Warner is still doing business
at the old stand and will continue to
sell goods at the lowest possible price,
The young people of Kinball are
making preparations to put on a home
talent play, Easter Monday, for the
benefit Of the Catholic church.
IS Miss Florence LaFollette of Cham.
berlain has gone to Missouri for the
benefit Of her health. Her family has
had more than its share Of i'll health
for the past year or two.
Dick Perkins sent us a Filipino
cigar, one Of a l,ox Nelson sent him
from the Philippines. Nelson recent
" arrived at San Francisco and ex.
poets to get home this summer some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Whitbeck were
here from Chamberlain yesterday
Mr.. Whitbeck to look owe his bank
affairs and Mrs. Whit5eck to visit
some OF her Kimball friends.
The Indians Rights association i!
bucking the Rosebud bill and trying
to get senators to oppose it when i
comes up, in the senate, but the Soutf
Dakota delegation have the matte
well in hand and hope to get the meas
ure through.
The Panama treaty was ratified b,
the senate Tuesday by avote u sc t
IA. The democrats divided even o.
the vote. Eight years is fixed y
Washington as the time needed 7
sconnectI the tWo'oceans.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
inspection Of Company II

Capt W. a. Hazel of Aberdeen in
spected Company II at the opera-house
last night, He was accompanied by
Major McDougal Of Rritton. Capt.
IQuirk managed to have thirty-one
men on hand. Many men u%navoidably
absent.
After the inspection a banquet5took
place at the Odd Fellows hall, to
which business mea and citizens gen.
orally we're invited and about thirty
attended. Speeches were made by the
visiting officers, Capt.Quirk, Col. 9. S,
Blodgett, Rev. G. e. O'Flaherty, Rev.
Mr.. Hayes and a number Of business
men and others. Pretty nearly every,
body talked in fact, and everybody
had u splendid time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
While Col. Robt. Stewart. Adjutant
n,or+ornooctor npwp11

While Col. Robt. Stewart. Adjutant
Beckwith and Quartermaster DeWell
of the national guard were at Mitchell
last week inspecting Company D Col.
Stewart received a telegram from Ad-
iutant. General Conklin to take a vote
Of the companies inspected concerning
the holding of a ten days encamp-
ment next summer. instead of one
week, as provided by law. The mill
tia men are allowed seven DAYS pay by
the state during the encampment, and
if they decide to remain the extra
three days it will be at their own ex
pense. The Mitchell company voted
unanimously to camp ten days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

John Byrne began work on the road
for another commission house recently
the Sioux City Live Stock Commas
ion company.
Your taxes have been due since
November l and the first halifax I'M
paid will draw interest for the county
after March 1.
The Plankinton young women went
to Mitchell Tuesday and beat the
Mitchell girls 1872 pins in three games
on the bowling alleys.
Men folks in this town have had a
hard time in getting their meals on
time, Not much relief is expected
until that auction is over.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will give another of their 6
O'Clock teas on Tuesday, March s. at
the residence of Mrs. #. A. Reynolds.
Remember that the GRAPHIC is
especially prepared to get you out a
handsomely illustrated sale or horse
bill in all sizes and at a price to meet
your pocket book.
We are going to put out photo
graphs at 20 per cent off from GU" reg
ular price commencing February 18th.
for 80 DAYS only. NJ. J. Kuchera,
Photographer. (39tfl
Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Craft and Myr-
tile went through to Chamberlain Fri
day night and returned to Kimball
Saturday for a visit to the ranch.
They went back to Mitchell Tuesday.
If you have anything around the
farm that You would like to sell, try
our "want column" If there is some
thing o want to buy cheap-a piece
of farm machinery, a Is or Is cent ad.
will do the biz.
Geo. Richardson, who has been in
the hospital at Sioux City for several
months receiving treatment for blood
poison growing out Of a gunshot
wound, went through to his ranch in
Lyman county a week ago tonight.
Usual services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning II
the evening Rev. w. W. Ravens o.
Mitchell, vice president Of the Anti
Saloon League Of the state, willspeak
You are invited to these meetings.
Robt. LaFollette, son of w. n. La
Toilette, died in Chamberlain at thu
family home Yesterday morning Q
Bright's disease. The little fellow
made a manful fight for life, but wa
past medical aid and will powe
, months ago. Everything possible wa
done forhim by bis devoted parents AMI
brothers and sisters but they couldn'
, lido more than make bis last days a
free from pain as possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
Al I. n. wolf Con,pany,s

Rht.abegas, parsnips, celery. =. q.
Wolf Co.
Needles for ali sewing machines.
J.MH. Wolf Co.
"Cubann coffee 20 cents pound is a
winner. J. III. Wolf Co.
pounds of Mocha and Java Blend
for 81. j. HI. Wolf Co.
20 boxes of those seedless naval
oranges coming. j. a. Wolf -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

DRY goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps,
notions and nearly everything found
in a general store. You take no
chances, you simply ave SO cents on
the dollar. Second floor, owe ]. II.
Wolf company brick store.
According to the 1908 report of
Bradstreet's Commercial Agency 81
per cent of the merchants who failed
last year didn't advertise in news
papers. This is about as powerful an
argument for newspaper advertising
as has appeared in many a day.
High Shields and his ;'young vaud-
ville' got the marble heart in this
town Monday night. If there was a
soul in the house to see the show we
haven't heard oft. Itislikely if High
Shields will show up some time when
Harker isn't holding an auction, we
may do something for him.
The United States supreme court
has just handed down a decision re-
leasing q railroad company from dam
ages for death of a passenger riding CD
a pass. Agreat many people will, how
ever, take their chances just the same
if they are lucky enough toget hold of
the little bits IF cardboard.
j The Democratic State Central COM
mittee met at Huron Wednesday
night and fixed the time and place for
the state conventions The conven-
tion to select delegates to the St.
Louis convention will be held at Sioux
Falls March so and the one TO nomin-
ate candidates for state officers will be
| held at Aberdeen July 20.
According to one Of our exchanges
the good people who have been indulg'
ing in the new game of "finch" under
the supposition Of its innocence, viii
have to 90 to "picture cards." or es
chew cards entirely. "Flinch" is onl7
an American form of the Chinese
game of "fan-tan" which is said to be
the most seductive and most degrad.
ing game of Glance known to the
"heathen Cbinee" aud he is an artist
in gambling.
Miller Press: Ben Naber of Orient,
many years in the employ Of Conway
Bros. has taken a position with Nor.
beck & Nicholson, artesian we'll dig
gers, at alucratsve salary. Mr.. Nabel
is a rustler and will no doubt give his
employers good satisfaction. HIS many
friends at Miller will wish him success
I'm d hurried conversation on the tralr
he told us that Mitchell was going t.
get a very large vote in north Hand
and Faulk county for the state cap
ital.
s., --41,,.,n1,, i, 4, /, .I,r,E cro pTrTc5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

STOCK WANTED-Whe ship
ping any kind Of live stock, consign to
Drnmm Commission Co, Union Stock
yards, Chicago. They will getyou the
best of prices, good fills, and give you
a fair deal in every way. Write them
for market information. 44)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
Ann Had 'em All
When little Ann was1 year old
She had q case of collie;

She had a case of collie;
Twas several days again before @s
She cared for finn or frolic
She next had whooping cough and whooped
With zeal and animation, "
Until the neighbors all around
Were down with nerve prcatration.
The measles. mumps, and chicken pox
ONE then in quick succession;
AndfcArlet fever followed close
ri To join VI, grim procession. &
. ask II tKiis fsall she's had
sK0aidn os mention maybe:
last year she hadaIonsynloon
51 Town To2ics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
|ost Anything

Ilnan for fire insurance.
1ne to begin spring work.
elf went to Platte Monday.
Auditor Yarosh was a caller
pool lands will be leased
EsVart was here from Platte
9 today.
there are people hunting
E'th pole.
'esks more Of winter, accord
Y. Hog.
a5Doty returned from Park
IaaY night.
,oote came home from Nit
P'day night.
\, y. Greene was here from
" yesterday.
kaaan is laid an Hnm active
severe colo.
wilson OF st. Joea Mo-, is 1
SISTER, Mr.. z: A Toote.
wen like to6attend alfuneral
salke to go to an auction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

WAN'TED-Men or women repre-
sent atiyes for a high class magazine.
Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write
j. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington
Square, New York, N. y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

FOR RENT-Appleby farm Lyon
ville-24O acres, fenced, buildings and
water-Fred Griswold. (43)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

FOR SALE-A registered Short
horn bull. 4 years old, which I will sell
cheap. James Rea, Coyle. (43)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
WANT COLUMN !

Losr-FoUND-TAKEN UP-FOR SALE
Advertisements under this head one cent q
word for the first insertion and one.half cent
q word for each additional insertion. No ads
cents each additional insertion-strictlS cash
in advance. Each initial counts one word.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. c. G. Ratbun, Mitchell.
LOST-A pair Of gold nose glasses.
Finder please leave at this Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHIST
CLUB FINISHES THIRD
Scranton Players Take PreIim-
mary for Hamilton Club
Trophy

NEW YORK, June 2S.-When the
American Whist league, now in session
here, held its first business meeting to-
day. about 200 delegates and visitors were
III attendance
The president. Thomas A Whelan, of
Baltimore, delivered his annual address,
reports We're presented by the correspond
ing secretary Clarence w. Vail, of
Brooklyn, and the treasurer, f. C.
Thwaits, of milwaukee, and memorial
resolutions were adopted on the death OF
Nicholas Browse Trist of New Orleans
VINO, with CavendiSh in England. for
mulated the system known as American
leads, and p. j. Tormay, of San Fran
cisco, who was elected president in 1901
DOM or whom died during the past year.
The first preliminary round for the
Taunton club trophy was played this
coveted prize of the week, and twelve
teams of four were entered including the
RmcKerbocker Whist club, New York;
BROOKLYN Whist club. Baltimore Whist
club. American Whist club. of Boston:
Mercantile Library club of Boston:
H E1Ii club, Of Chicago; Ravenswood
Whist club; Horlick club, of Racine, Wis;
Cleveland Whist club. the Scranton BIZ
GECie cub, of Scranton, Pa, and the
Whlst club, of New Haven, Conn. Be
s!ues CnlS another large game for progress
Siye players was begun at the same time
Inc day play for the Hamilton trophy
resulted as 1Ol1OWS:
First, Scranton Bicycle club: second,
Ravenswood Whist club Of Chica go: third,
Minneapolis Whist club fourth. Knick-
erbocked Whist club of New York; fifth
Cleveland Whist club Mercantile Library
club of Boston. and HorlicE club of RAJ
cine. Wis, tied; sixth, Baltimore Whist
cup; seventh, Hamilton club of Chicago
ana New Haven Whist club tied; eighth
Brooklyn Whist club; ninth, American
Whist club of Boston,
These teams have two more rounds and
the four standing best are eligible for the
semi-inals on Thursday.
In the contest for progressive pairs to-
day the winners were as follows:
Section A-NOrth and south, Mrs.
George E. Whiting and Mrs. l.. J. Wade;
Reed
Section, B-North and south, George L.
Bum and Mrs. L. H. Johnson; east and
west, Mrs. N. j. Morrison and Mrs
George Parlee.
Section C-North and South. George
Newell and CitO Hatch; east and west r
A. Whelan and E. G. Parker
The winners of the evening games for
progressive pairs We're:
Section A-North and south, Mrs. III. HI.
Barney, E. B. Cooper; east and west,
MIS-; p, E. Tucker and c. Williams
Section B-NOrth and south, Mrs. Wa
terhouse and G. F. Snow tie with Mrs
r. r. Maybe and Mrs. T. Van Etten; east
and west, Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs Reed.
Section C-North and south M KaliSki
and Miss A. E. Cunningham east and
west. Miss E. Dale and J. F. Nightingale.
Section F-NOrth and south, H. H. Ward
and c. S. Warehouse; east and west, J.
r. Tolar and r. N Cutler.