davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
CLUB ENDORSES
A SUPERVISOR
Seventh Ward Republicans
Ask H. d. Rowe to Accept
Nomination a Second Time
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN
President Appoints Com
mitteeS to Direct the
Affairs of Organization
Oakland Office San Francisco c Il,
Ills Broadway, March 26.

Ills Broadway, March IS.
! Supervisor H. d. Rowe received the
unanimous Endorsement of the Seventh
Ward Republican Club, together with
. a request that he again accept the
| nomination for Supervisor, at an en-
thusiastic meeting Of the club held last
! night in Judge Geary's courtroom in
East Oakland. at which committees
were appointed by President w. A.
Donaldson to act for the club during
the coming campaign.
The meeting of the Seventh Ward
Club was the first definite move in the
approaching campaign.
The members of the various commit
tees appointed to represent the club
during the campaign are:
Executive-Hon. Henry A Melvin. c H.
DAILY. Hugh Hogan z r. Eassen. Rev. Hugh
w Fraser. Ezra Decoto. John p Cook. DR..
J. n. Stslder. DR. Paul LAM W. r Geary,
c. G. Dodge c. A James George II. Mason.
Pierce. R II. Cross. ". r. Emery and Elliott
p. Davis; campaign-Ezra DecOto. Fred Seul-
Conklin. z. R. Jackson, Wagor S. Smith,
George c. Walker DR.. F. r. Jarvis, Stanley
Moore. Charles Jeffries John G. Buswell Low
ell J. Hardy. H r. Browne Hugh Hogan Jr.
?. H Auseon Frank r. Thompson. James D.
Roche. James Mor. Manuel Fonte W. D.
Thomas Frank D. Mover. F. J; White. Charles
| Fred K Fox Frank H Garcia. Alex. Ander-
son. 7 B. Crandell. George Ingraham, John
W Burke. Oscar T. Hoyt August Manasse
A p. Parrott. George G Cummings. WILDER
Walker and John W. McNiece.
Among the speakers last night were:
Judge Henry A Melvin. George Pierce John
G. Buswell. Ezra W Decoto. c. A James. w
H. Cohick, William Hunter, J. J. Edgar,
janis NOR. James Putalo, ]. P. Cook, j. NJ
Sabin IT.. F. II. Garcia, c. G. Dodge, John B.
Gray. c. H. Daily, A ~ Wickland L. s.
Fraser. Frank r. Thomson. George Ingra-
ham. V n. Green. Leon B. Goldberg. Maurice
E Gesry. Henry J. Derby. Fred Seubergsr
I J. NJ. Colgett, G. A Deasy. B. H Griffith c.
E Wilson. A. E. Rose. William r. Geary,
W A. Donaldson. Stanley Moore and C E.
kinnard
The following officers were elected
last night by the Republican Army and
Navy League to serve for the ensuing
term:
Colonel. G. W. LsnKau: Lieutenant colonel
Charles L. Pierce; ma ior. W. J. Quigley; quar-
termaster, Comrade Walling: officer OF the day
D. H. Hawkins: officer of the guard. Comrade
] Ellsworth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
president Jordan WIN SNEAK.

OAKLAND, March 26.-President
David Starr Jordan of Stanford Uni
versity will address the members Of
the local Y. NJ. c.. A. at o'clock to-
1.-The Full Heart" This will be the
first of a series of lectures by President
Jordan. Music will be furnished by
the association orchestra and male
Quartet
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Brahnlin Politeness.

A well-known Englishman has just
returned from a trip into the jungles
of India after big game. He had one
of the most expert guides in the world
with him, and one Of the sportsmans 8
friends asked this guide how his en-
ployer shot while on the trip. The guide
replied: He shot divinely. but God was
very merciful to the animals. New
York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Meeting of Temperance Union.

SANTA CRUZ, March &C. = The Tri-
County Woman's c. -ztian Temper
ance Union will be in session in Santa
Cruz OH April 10, 20, q and o. The
district comprises the counties of
Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

A satisfactory result of the recent
fire at Chicago is that the persons
whose duty it is to protect our places
of public amusement against fire have
stated that they intend shortly to do
so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

CITY CHARGES QUARREL.-Patrick Nc
Mahon and Joseph Brennan, inmates of the
Almshouse, quarreed over pair of spectacles
yesterday and Mcmahon struck Brennan on
the head with cane. Mcmahon was ar
rested and charged with assault with deadly
weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

4 wedding ring has been found in
side shark. This confirms the fear
that the shark and victim had be-
come one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

Suburban realty is advancing
rapidly--The present is the
time TO buy.
Secure a choice bargain NOW
through our REAL ESTATE
COLUMNS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
OK NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA x
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
111S Broadway.
Telephone Main 1883.
BERk EIEG.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North "a.
ALAMEDA.
1435 Park Street
Telephone Alameda 49S2-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-26
Hardly Likely.

Was the unknown boy found dead
on the railroad tracks near Cokeyille
Wyo. Roscoe Du Foe? Such il the
question an anxious mother at 1850
West Twelfth avenue IN Denver is
asking herself, and as We, II has
been unanswered.
A year ago Roscoe Du Foe became
sick with the fever and~his physi.
clans advised him to 90 to Hot
Springs, Ark, until he became bet
ter. lie went a I'd his family heard
from him frequently until Nav of
this year, when he wrote from pitts.
burg, o., and said that he intended
remaining there for some time. His
mother wrote to him, addressing her
letter there, but she e.eiyed no ro-
ply.
The reason for Mrs. Du Foe
thinking the dead boy is her son is
that he had his left foot amputated
when little boy of 9 years, and
the description in the paper spoke
OF the unknown boy as being GRIN
pie. Mrs. Du Foe believes that tho
real means of identification, how.
ever, will be IN the tattoo marks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-26
Buried in this City.

Joe McIlwain and wife came in
from kemmerer Saturday bringing
with them the body of their eight
months child for burial here. The
babe had died the day beford.
The B. of L. F. of this city met
the parents at the tram and accom-
panied. the rsmains to the cemetery.
Mr.. McIlwain desires the Exami-
ner to extend the family's thanks to
Inc members of the above order and
also to the many other kind friends
who lent their asslstence in their
hour of sorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-26
At Oakley & Hess Hall.

Miss Florence Buckingham, the
talen,ented young reader and i'm
personator, will give an entertain.
ment in the Oakley & Hess hall on
Monday, the goth.
Miss Buckingham is Pocatello
girl and has wide reputation III her
line of work. Large audiences have
greeted her throughout Idaho.
After the reading a dance will be
given.
Admission to entertainment 25
cents. To dance rs cents.
Program begins at $40, dance at
10 o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-26
Heitfeld on the Issues.

Elk Senator Henry Heltfeld of
Lewiston, nominee of the Idaho
democrats for governor, is 81 e.ding
few days Ill Spokane. Asked YES,
lefday as to what lines he wonld
make his campaign on, Mr.. Heit
field said:
1T will be on the lines Of tho
platform adopted by our state con-
Ventlon. | think my feelings re.
gardlng that platform were faith
fully expressed when I told NV
friends that unless the so called
"'',-Mormon plank was adopted |
could not consistently accept the
nomination for governor.
i believe thoroughly that our
declaration on that subject is r,pbt.
ana l believe the more ear, estl,
and vigorously we press the ;ssnas
OF polygamy and church d;ct.,;oa
IN politics, so much greater will b.
our vote. w
so4r chances for carrying The
state are good. Dissat,sfact;oa
among republicans over the cont.a,
of fhoi. 49,. SAOA
VI 'ne'r state convention by the
combined influence of the ~ e
and powerful corporations -
not confined to any particular eosa
y OF locality, and will make itself
Review. SPOKANE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-26

Excursion to San Francisco & Los
Angeles.
Will sell tickets Aug, both Sept. End
Inc, and Sept 18th TO 10Th Inc for $50 90
round trip ticket. Can go via Ogden &
Return via Portland or vice versa Or
go d come via Ogden 1926 Tickets
limited for return passage Oct. 2Srd.
M. e. King, ACT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-26

which appear on her sons arms, the
right one bearing friendship hearts
and the lett one having the design
of an anchor.
Roscoe Du Foe was 81 years of
age.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-26
@. S. L. Rates.

Excursion to Raymond Canada.
One fare for round "trip to Butte plus
1890 beyond, Through rate $2845) Sell
tickets August 9th 1904 write final limit
Sept 18th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-26

t. M. McCANN, Manager.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
Obituary

Thornton r. Koen was born in Manninston.
West Virginia. February 18th. 1s47. He was the
fc curth in . family of ten children. there being
nine brothers and one sister.
Mr.. Kosn became . member or the Methodist
church At an early age and remained in that
connection till death ushered him into the
church triumphant. which is without fault
berore the throne Of God
His illness was sudden and Of short duration
and his death on Saturday. June 9Th at 9 O'Clock
.. m. resulting from cancer of the liver and
bowels. was . great shock in the community
where he has been known from early child
hood.
Mr.. Koen always enjoyed the confidence and
esteem Of his fellow citizens and many friends.
He was . frank and cheerful disposition. strong
in his friendships. liberal in his business deal
inss. earnest considerations citizen and a
kind hearted. indulgent parent.
Mr.. Koer married Miss Leo Conway Of Man
nington, West Virginia; The daughter Of To-
cal Methodist minister. She Is . lady of excel
lent culture and prior to her marriage to Mr..
Koen. was q successful teacher.
Mrs. Koen and their four children. two sons
and two daughters, all Of which are members
of the Methodist church. felt most keeniy their
loss of . most excellent husband and father.
Their many friends join with them in mourning
this loved ones departure.
number of the near relatives including sew
eral of the brothers returned to the old home
for the funeral services which were held at the
Methodist church in Msnnington. on Sunday.
June 18th, at o'clock p. m. The mother Of
Mr.. Koen is nearly 30 years OF age, and no.
feeling able to make the journey cast at this
time. funeral services were conducted at her
home west Of Lamar, by Rsv.J. Kester. at the
same time the services being held in Man
nIngton. Mr.. Henry Koen. his wife and Mrr.
Maynard Koen remained with the mother. and
with a number Of friends were present At the
funeral services in her home.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
Prosperity Lane

Plenty Of water now; no one seems
to be kicking his neighbor and accus-
ing him of stealing his water.
The pastures and all things grow
able are on top wave Of prosperity.
B. F. Cooper recently spent few
days in and around Trinidad, visiting
old Iowa friends and inspecting some
of the principal mountains in tnst
picturesque region.
Eli Dewey. and Roy Cooper,took a
day off on Saturday last and went to
the seepage lakes fishing. They
made a good haul.
The students of Dodd's CONNER
cial College had a very nice pic mic
at the headgate last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey visited at Vol
Davidson's on Sunday.
Miss Marie Whitlow went to Boul-
der as League delegate to the state
convention last week. and will also
attend the teachers institute at Las
Animas.
Miss Dena Thoman OF our lane
and Herschel Horn of Bent county
were married on June first We un
derstsnd they will reside on the
groom's farm. We all wish them
much happiness.
NJ Strain is building quite a, good
house on his land just north Of Mr..
Turner's
Some folks are thinning their beets.
Some have a good stand, while 9th.
ers have to plant over.
Frank Cooper has put good wind
mill in his pasture and no more de
pends on the river for stock water.
Some of our folks are cutting grass
but rains interfere some with the
work. Guess you better wait until
the sun shines.
Most of the cantaloupe crop had to
be re planted on account of late dry
spring. We don't believe it pays to
plant anything until it can be done
with soil in good condition.
GRINNING ISAAC.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15

collation. was served. The table being
decorated with ferns, dasies sweet peas,
carnations and asparagus fern.
Mr.. Blosser is one Of Prowers county's
most successful farmers. Mrs. Blosser
has taught in our public schools for the
past few years with universal success.
The bride and groom were the recipi-
ents Of large number of very fine
presents which will be given below
which will be pleasant mementoes Of
friendship. A reception was given on
Wednesday at the home of the groom
whore they imediately went to house
keeping. May joy and prosperity ever
be theirs.
Mr and Mrs Blosser, Holton. Kansas, set
silver knives and forks.
Mr. and Mrs. B Blosser. Holton. Kansas, table
linen and bed spread.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blosser. Holton. Kansas,
half dozen napkins and dolly.
Miss Elsie Blosser, Holton. Kansas, batten-
burg cente1 and Brazilian points.
Mr. and Mrs Bumgardner and Mr. and Mrs
H Barnes. Holton. Kansas. berry spoon.
Messrs John and Fred Blosser. Holton. Kan
sas, silver table spoons.
Miss Daisy Blosser, Holton, Kansas, silver
teaspoons.
Mr. and Mrs R P Phiney. Wichita, Kansas.
carving set.
Otis Wright. Middle Point. Ohio. silver but
ter dish.
Miss X. Cora Douglass, Topeka. Kansas. sill
yer butter knife.
towels.
lvx 10 Txuao Ia nrov Mtaa< trl fnuv
els and pillow cases.
Misses Nay and Diana Long. Braymer Mis-
souri,. battenhurg center.
Mr. and Mrs TTweedie, Carrollton. Missouri.
set silver knives and forks.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson. Manzanola, Col
orado. one dozen napkins.
Mr. and Mrs rweedie. BRIDES parents, La
mar. dinner set.
Brothers and sisters Of bride. Lamar. lamp.
Lily Blosser. groom's sister. Brussells car
pet
Mr. and Mrs g. 8. Biosser, Lamar, table linen.
Mr. and Mrs r BOwser, Lamar. pair towels.
Claude and Ruth Bowser. Lamar. linen GEN.
ters.
John Curry. Lamar. parlor lamp.
Ross and Nina Bowser. Lamar, tea stand.
Oscar Strain. Lamar. dresser tray.
Aetna Fuller. Lamar, silver teaspoons.
Mr. and Mrs Morehouse and daughter Cor
inne, rug.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bowser. Hoiton. Kansas,
half dozen Ice cream dishes.
Mr. and Mrs Frost Liggett. Lamar, silver
pin tray.
Mr. and Mrs George seinert Lamar. pickle
dish.
Albert Stream and Miss Tewell, Lamar,
china berry set
Harry and Nettie McKibbon, Lamar. water
set.
B r johnson and sister, Lamar. cake plate.
Mr. and Miss Polhemus. Lamar. lunch cloth.
Laura Cole, Lamar. towels.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Franz, Lamar, one dozen
towels.
John Pearson. Biggsville, Ohio. tablecloth
and one dozen napkins.
Church Bros, Lamar. half dozen Ice cream
dishes.
Mr. and Mrs A Kern. Lamar. set cups and
saucers.
Lady Carmen Bowser, coffee crusher.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
rweedle-slesssr wedding.

The home OF D. G. Tweedie was the
scene of very pretty nuptial event on
Tuesday evening, May 81, 1904, the con-
tracting parties being Miss Leila R.
Tweedie, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Tweedie, and William H.
Blosser.
The rooms were soon filled with an
expectant company OF friends, when at
o'clock the strains of the wedding
march were heard from the piano at
which Miss Aetna Fuller presided. The
bride and groom were preceded to the
arch by Miss Nora, sister Of the bride,
and Mr.. Fred Blosser of Holton, Kansas,
brother of the groom. The arch was ar
tistically trimmed with evergreen and
locust blossoms. There the rite which
Joined them in the bond of love was per-
formed by Rev. Kester. The winsome
bride becomingly attired in cream silk
null and adorned with brides roses, re-
ceIved tho good wishes Of her many
friends, and the groom attired in the
conventional black, received the con-
gratulations which were extended by
one and all.
Among the congratulations much
priced was a telegram received from Mr..
j. r. Pearson, Of Biggsville, Illinois
Following the congratulations choice
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
a Strong Heart

Is assured by perfect digestion. Indi-
gestion swells the stomach and putfs it
up against the heart This causes short
ness OF breath, palpitation Of the heart
and general weakness. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure cures indigestion, relieves the
stomach, takes the strain Of the heart
and restores it to full performance OF
the strength by enabling the stomsch
and digestive organs to digest, assimi-
late and appropriate to the blood and
tissues all OF the food nutriment. Tones
the stomach and digestivv organs. Sold
by Myers Pharmacy.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15

mine at Cripple Greek was "dePort-
ed" by means of an internal machine
which, placed by infamous towards,
blew brave men to shreds.
Hundreds of miners in all the
camps of the-state whore the West
ern Federation of Miners has OBJ
tanned foothold were run out of
camp" beaten up, dropped into old
prospect holes or met with "acci
dents" while at work, and IN other
ways were "deported" before the
civil or military authorities Of the
state deported single man.
The men deported by the authori-
ties had been guilty Of lawlessness.
They were men who if not personal
ly active with dynamite and torch,
with incendiary and misleading Ian
guage, consorted with men who were
active in these lines, sympathized
with them, upheld them and thus
became accessory to the long list of
murders and hideous outrages.
The republican party won its way
to power by the sacred name of lib
erty, and in Colorado today the re-
publican party stands for nothing
but liberty, the liberty of the work
ing man to work for whom he please,
the liberty of the employer
to hire whoever he pleases,
the liberty of the man who works to
return to his home without being
torn limb from limb by dynamite,
the liberty of the mine manager to
sit with his family without having
the loads Of shotgun emptied into
his back.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
F,ehtwi,, be Bitter

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual Recommended
tion Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, will have long and bitter
fight with their troubles, if not ended
earlier by fatal termination. Read what
LAST fall my wife had every symptom
of consumtion. She took DIR. Kings
New Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once and
four bottles entirely cured her," Guar
anteed by /. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
Deportation.

In the excitement prevailing
among all classes in Colorado at
present over the conditions existing
in the mining camps, the people are
likely to overlook few very import
ant facts. The sympathy expressed
by many for the men deported
would not be felt if they would calm
ly look over all the facts leading up
to the present conditions. What
ever hardships the union miners are
now suffering they brought on them
selves either by crime or hsrboring
and protecting crime. They had no
grievance against the mine owners
either real or fancied. They were
working eight hours day and get
ting paid by scale prepared by
their own officers. They took the
mill workers, an entirely independ
snt organization, into their own
order because their leaders were
hunting an excuse to call strike
and show their strength.
Whom they utterly failed to win
the strikes by peaceable means they
commenced to commit a series of
the most dsstardly crimes that have
ever disgraced any state winding up
by blowing into atoms fifteen work
ingmen, whose cnly crime was work
ing to earn living for their fami
lies at the union scale Of wages and
union hours. The system of deport-
ing undesirable people was of their
own making and they should not
grumble at taking their own medi-
cine.
The eight-hour law is not involv-
cd in the Cripple Greek strike nor in
the struggle at Telluride. The min
ers at Cripple Greek have had an
sight-hour day for ten years, the
miners at Telluride for nearly that
length of time.
The strike at Colorado City, which
was = vague precursor of the Cripple
Greek trouble, in that both were
brought on by the same set of agita-
tors, had nothing to do with the
eight hour amendment. There is
nothing in that amendment which
might require the legislature, if it
did agree upon an eight-bour law,
to include the employees of the stamp
mills in the provisions of that law.
The first deportatious were made
by the Western Federation of Min
srs, when some $50 men, driven by
rifles from the mines at Telluride
whore they were working, were herd.
cd across the Continental Divide by
union pickets. Some of these men
had no shoes and were walked bare
foot on the Jagged rocks and were
shot because they fell behind the
procession.
Arthur Collins, manager of the
Smuggler mine, was 'deported"
from Telluride in a coffin, having
been assassinated by the Western
Federation of Miners.
The night shift On the Vindicstor
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
THE 18th

The full program has not been an
nounced yet, but will be next week.
A ball game between May Valley and
Lamar will be feature of the morn,
ing. The races and fireworks will be
on . grand scale. The big basket
pic mic will be a memorable event for
all present. Everybody come.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets better than Doc
tOr'S Prescription

Mr.. ]. w. Turner, of Truhart, Va,
says that hamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done him more good
than anything he could get from the
doctor. II any physician in this coun-
try was amble to compound a medicine
that would produce such gratifying re-
suits in cases of stomach troubles, bill
iousness or constipation, his whole time
would be used in preparing this one
medicine: For sale by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
Hall 1niuranc0.

The Park Region Hail Insurance As
ISOLATION Of Glenwood, Minnesota has
established an agency and is represent
ed by w. w. Cooper, at FIRST National
Bank, Lamar. This company has been
thoroughly Investigated and is reliable.
Call on Mr.. Cooper for further particu-
lars.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
Thrown from a Wagon.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says 1t is tho best liniment he
ever used. Mr.. Batcock is well known
citizen Of North Plain, Conn. There is
nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains
and bruises. 1t will effect cure in
one-third the time required by any
Qiafa
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15

W. W. Cooper, at The FIRST National
Bank, represents The Park Region Mu
tual Insurance Association OF Glen
wood, Minnesota. This company has a
record Of ten years business and no un-
paid losses and is doing an insurance
business in five different states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
INDORSE FILTRATION
Trades and Labor Assembly Urges Sup
port for Bond Issue.

The Trades and Labor assembly at its
meeting last evening adopted resolu-
tions favoring the construction of a
filtration works in connection with the
city's waterworks system. The union
lists are not only urged to vote for the
bond issues, but to prevail upon others
to do so, as the construction Of the filter
plant will give employment to large
number of men for two years.
A committee was appointed by the as
sembly to confer with the arbitration
commission, which settled the trouble in
the building trades last fall, regarding
the alleged failure of one Of the large
contractors of the city to live up to the
agreement. The Building Laborers
union complains that the contractor in
question does not recognize the agree.
men to pay the so per cent additional
for overtime. It is hoped that the ar
bitration commission will prove success
full in prevailing upon the contractor to
observe the agreement, but it not a
strike will be declared against him.
It was reported that the city council
had joined with the assembly in an in
vitation to John Mitchell to stop over
in Minneapolis on his way home from
the convention Of the Federation of
Labor at San Francisco