davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

The mild and Immediate effect Of
Swamp Root the great kidney and blad-
der remedy is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures OF
tho most distressing cases. Swamp. Root
will set your whole system right and the
best proof OF this is trial.
So Cottage ST.. Melrose. Mass.
Dear Sir: Jan. 18th. 1904:
Ever since i was In the Army. had
more or less kidney trouble. and within the
past year 1t became 80 severe and complicated
I that suffered everything ana was much
alarmed--rny strength and power was fast
leaving mo. saw an advertisement OF
Swamp-Root and wrote asking for advice.
! began the use OF the medicine and noted
decided Improvement after taking. Swamp
Root only short time. I'd
1 continued its use and am thankful. to
say that am entirely cured and strong.
+ In order to be very sure about this had
doctor examine some Of my. water to-day
and he pronounced 1t all right and in
splendid condition % y
. know that your Swamp-RQot is purely
vegetable and does not contain any harmful
Drugs Thanking you for my complete re.
c,Ary and recommending swamp Root to
alSAuncrcrers am"
Very truly yours.
I. C. RICHARDSON. z
Swamp Root is not recommended for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Case of Layinia Nicholas.

I. Layinia Nicholas, the colored woman
charged with hareorlng James GoGdes 4, the
berger, Will be called In the Police Court
to-day. OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
ECZEMA

Gentlemen:-It gives ine
pleasure Ito add my testinlo.
NAL to the merits OF your
LIQUID SULPHUR. For
years have been suffering
with Eczema In my hands.
so bad In fact. that I could
4 not use them 70 any ex-
tent. and after two applica-
lions with your remedy !
was able to y sew. and they
are now perfectly well. BE.
fore using your preparation
I spent considerable money
with doctors and in buying
medicines. but never obtained
any relief at all. feel CRATE y
iful to you for the comfort
your LIQUID SULPHUR has
glveil me. g &
H. MISS ALMA WHITE.
Na11ng Texas. s ;9f, asa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

everything but It promptly cures kidney.
liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms
OF which are-obllgcd to pass your water
frequently night and day. smarting or
Irritation in passing, brickdust OF, sedi-
ment In the urine, headache. backache,
lame back. dizziness. poor digestion,
slecplessness. nervousness, heart disturb
ance due to bad kidney trouble skin
eruptions from bad blood. neuralgia. rheu-,
matsm. diabetes. bloating, irritability
WORKOUT feeling lack OF inhibition. loss
OF flesh. sallow complexion or Bright's
disease Id x
Il II your water. when allowed to- remain
undisturbed in glass or bottle for TWEEN
ty-four hours, forms a sediment or get
Ting or has a cloudy appearance. 1t is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale at drug stores the world over in
bottles of two sizes and two prices-ifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name. Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmcr's Swamp
Root, and the address Binghamton. N.
". on every bottle ISL
the wonderful merits OF Swamp Root you
information. both sent absolutely
Q thousands upon. thousands OF testimonial
d The value and success OF Swamp Root
lsed to send for sample bottle. In send
ghamton. N. y, be sure to say you read
j Times Dispatch. The genuineness OF
4 ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Mrs, T. H. Slaven,
Jacob Lightner,

(spcc!al Ia The Timos- Dlspatchl
MONTERREY, VA. NOV, 16.-,-Mr. Jacob
sIightner All octoEenarian. died ut me
Near ne' the nath- Highland linz, on Thurs.
day, .He was the last representative OF
lis generation, Of a. widely known family
~ e ana a useful. prosperous citizen He.
ak years His health had been feeble, and
i for that number ef months wa entirely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

Richrnonder Married in st. Louis
fspecia to Tho Times. Dspatch.)
ST. LOUIS. MO, November ia marriage
Richmond. and Grace Wehst;r. OF Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

ASK any dealer II his profit Is as great
on pair Of soroals as,bo Shoes a. u Is
on others OF the same selling price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Mrs. M. G. Marshall.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
y M4ADlSONVILLE, VA Nov l5.-Nrs.N
Matte Gillianf Marshall. wife OF Mr. John
Fl, Marshall died at her home in Apo.
mattox, yesterday. She leaves one SON,
J. H. Marshall, Jr., and her husband.
rs Mrc ,viY,ia PaC1and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
HELPLESS, having sufrered a stroke Of pa

His wife. who was Miss Nancy War
wick, Of West Virginia, preceded him to
the grave. The funeral services were
OF Monterey Pres byterlnn Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
SKIN DISEASE

0entlemen:--1t affords mo
great pleasure to testify to (
the results obtained from tho
use OF your valuable remedy.
This summer my little
girl was suffering with q
severe case Of Ground Itch;
1t spread over her limbs
SO rapidly that It threw her
into n high fever I used
ono bottle Of ''H. l.. ST.
which cured her entirely lnS
less than week. Our homa
Is lteyer without 1t. ve con.
slider 1t the greatest remedy
skin diseases. & Z
CHAs. F. Ni'oU.AIG.
Orlando, Fla. 4, & a 55S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Mrs. LlVinia Ragland.

Especial to The Times. DispatchO
$ PETER SBURG, VA. Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Luvinin Rngland died this afternoon at
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs. James
Il. Collier. Mrs. Ragland was the widow
of the late Reuben Ragland and was III
ller elgtty-second year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

Especial to Thn 1'lnles- D1s1atu -,
FREDERICKSBURG re-. Van N9y To-
iI,y1 Fauauler county. died suddenly
last night at his home near Grows
church, aged seventy, years. He IS sur
vlVed by his wife and four chlldreil'
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

a solid silver backed set of brushes
and mirror
The committee that has arranged
for the presentation of an escutcheon
to be placed on the cruiser California
will hold a meeting on the last Friday
in July for the purpose of completing
arrangements for the presentation.
One Of the features of the session
of the Grand Parlor OF the Native
Daughters of the Golden West at Pa
cific Grove was the passage of the
resolution to permit osteopathists to
act as medical examiners for the ad-
mission of candidates into subordinate
parlors. The constitution, which pro-
vides that all candidates for member
ship must undergo a medical examina-
tion, was not altered. The practition-
ers Of the regular schools, who have
examined candidates for many years
past, claim that osteopathists cannot
give the medical examination contem-
plated by the constitution. on the
ground that they do not practice med
icine, simply a particular science. They
have passed the matter up to the grand
president, and there is an intimation
that if osteopathists are permitted to
pass upon candidates for admission
into the order the regulars will strike
and there will be trouble for the order
Another feature was the appeal by
Past Grand President Keith to the
Grand Parlor from the decision of
Grand President Finkeldey in the
Alta Parlor case. in which the APP
pellant sought to have eXpunged
from the records a report affecting her,
which Grand President Finkeldey de-
clared TO be unfraternal and which
she said, she would have asked to be
expunged had she the power. This
occupied a great deal of time. and
while the result was not what the ap-
pellant expected in her efforts to be
set right, the whole matter was ven
bers Of the order in very unpleasant
light
The constitution was amended in a
manner that will prevent a recurrence
of what was declared to be acts of in
justice in the Alta case, many of the
amendments adopted being presented,
by Past President Keith. She also pre-
sented the first Native Daughters
souvenir spoon, which was adopted and
is now in the possession of the founder
Of the order. DR.. Amy Florence Tenn
pie was appointed chairman of the
finance committee and Miss Keith
the chairman Of the committee on
printing and supplies. The Grand Par
lor contributed $25 to the McKinnon
memorial fund.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Modern Woodmen.

All arrangements for the reception
of Head Consul A r. Talbot on July z
in Eagles Hall have been completed
1t is expected that in addition 10 the
membership OF San Francisco, includ-
ing the members of the camp of Royal
NeishbOrs, there will be two hundred
present from the camps in SOnOma
County and large delegations from
Oakland and San Jose.
GOodfellowship Camp at its last held
meeting had a drill by it's officers and
drill team, the latter in its new and
attractive uniform. The team and
many of the members of the local
camps and Of the Royal NeighbOrs
visited Oakland Camp last week, where
there was a very pleasant enter
tainment.
state Deputy j. o. Davis went to
Los Angeles last week and will return
with the head consul.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

given by the local lodges in the name of
the order.
The record for the term ending with
the last day of June shows that Past
Master Workman r. F. Mackenzie. one
of the deputies of the Grand Lodge.
has been a most remarkable one
Through his efforts there were initiated
into the order much greater number
Of strangers than by all the other depu-
ties combined. In this he has shown
as much activity as when he was Sc
curing members for St. Johns Lodge,
of which he is a member
The loss by lapses during June was
remarkably small. The reports for that
month show renewed activity in the
order.
Valley Lodge had a very pleasant
party in the. Pioneer building last week.
There was good programme of music,
songs and literary numbers.
Ella Peck. has been installed chief of
honor. Mabel Lester lady of honor and
Ethel Fowler chief of ceremonies of
Forget -Me-Not Lodge of the d. of II.
TO fill unexpired terms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Permanent Secretary Falconer of the
Ancient Order of Foresters will pay a
fraternal visit to Court CordeIia on
July 5.
William Wallace. H. c. S.. and other
High Court officers will pay an official
visit to the court in San Mateo on
July 6.
On July 21 High Sub Chief Ranger
o. nj. Golderacena, accompanied by
the permanent secretary. will pay
visit to Court Treadwell at Tesla, to as
sist at public installation of the off,
GERS.
High Treasurer George w. Lunt paid
a visit last week to Court Azalia at
Pescadero
Court Placer at Auburn. through the
efforts of Deputy Field added twenty
one strangers to its membership roll
and through the same deputy Court
Auburn added twelve to its roll.
An official visit will be paid July
by the officers of the supreme circle to
Twin Peaks Circle. On the Sth the
officers will visit Alta Circle at Vale
10 and on the 18th they will visit Val
ley Circle at Stockton.
Grand Right Guide Mrs Lizzie
Pritchard and her charming daughter,
Tryphina, the mascot of Loyal Circle,
is spending her vacation at San An
selmo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Odd Fellows.

AS the time is approaching for the
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
in this city the several committees that
have been appointed to arrange for the
reception of the visitors and their en-
tertainment during the week of the
session of the sovereign body will meet
for the purpose of completing arrange
ments.
Templar Lodge is still initiating can
didates and comforting degrees.
The Progress Club that is arranging
an cutting to El Campo in aid of the
friendship fund of the San Francisco
relief committee will have all in read
mess on July H. when those who in
tend to enjoy the outing will go to FL
Campo.
c. F. O'Neil. secretary of the Hall
Association, is spending his vacation
at Duncans Mills.
Past Grand Master NJ. G. Gill of Co
lusa was in this city last week.
On the evening Of the last Friday in
June, Apollo Lodge held memorial SER
vice in the Memorial Hall of the Odd
Fellows building. There were a large
number of the members of the lodge
present and the ceremonies were of a
most impressive character There were
also many visitors in attendance Past
Grand w. F. Norcross presided and NJ
A. Mitchell conducted the devotional
exercises. The following was the order
of the exercises:
Organ voluntary. H. w. Patrick, P.
g.; invocation, chaplain; memories
F. Galehouse, w. F. Norcross, p. G.;
A. N. Copsey. p. G., DR.. George E.
Daniels; James Mcmillan. H. w. Pat
rick, p. G.: F. J. Gilman, N d.
Sickels, p G.; solo, Angels Ever
Bright and Fair H. Williams; M. NJ.
Estee, P. g. r., ]. ]. Applegate, p G.,
supplemented by John r. Aitken, P.
c.; F. H. Hastings, H. d. SaviIle, p.
G.; James Paine, G.. G. Burnett, P. c.;
hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
lodge; benediction, chaplain; postlude.
The eulogy by Past Grand Applegate
was most eloquent tribute to the
memory of the late Justice of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
On the last Saturday in June Temp
lar Rebekah Lodge rendered a recep-
tion to Mrs. Alma Isabella Jensen, a
tired from the Office of president of the
California Assembly of Rebekahs, in
token of it's appreciation of the sue
cessful term she had. There were about
two hundred persons present and after
congratulatory speeches in the lodge
room there was an adjournment to the
large banquet hall where a fine supper
was served. c. E. Howard was the
POSTMASTER, who called for responses
to sentiments. The speakers were Mrs.
A. l. Jensen, Past District Deputy Mrs
Flora Burgman, Captain ALLY Parker,
Past Grand Patriarch Foster. Noble
Grand Grace M. Baird. e. c. Stock,
Brigadier General H. o. Brewer and
several others. Much of the success of
the affair was due to the personal ef-
forts Of Mrs. Bessie Monroe, chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
The Maccabees.

At the review of Pacific Tent Of the
Macca bees last week Ad Traube, past
consul commander. who was the tents
representative at the State convention
recently held in Los Angeles, was pre-
sented a set Of engrossed resolutions in
appreciation of the manner in which
he protected the interests OF the tent
and the order in that session.
Golden West Tent at its last held re-
view had a good attendance and re-
ceived several applications. This tent
has under consideration a proposition
to have a grand social time in it's meet
ing place.
Great Commander s. w. Hall left
for the East last week TO attend
the session of the Supreme Tent. at
which there will be considerable i'm
pOrtant legislation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Woodmen of the World.

State Organizer p. F. Gilroy has
fitted UP his offices in the Native Sons
building as the headquarters of the
Woodmen of the World in San Fran
cisco and has set aside room in which
committees of the order can hold meet
ings if crowded for room elsewhere.
w. c. Krumm of Seattle has been ap-
pointed a special organizer for the
fifteen San Francisco camps. He comes
to this city with the reputation of being
"the cyclone organizer and he pro-
poses to astonish the Woodmen of this
section.
Last week the Woodmen of this city
rendered a banquet at a fashionable
rotisserie to State Organizer Gilroy and
Special Organizer Krumm.
A. B. Craw of Mission Camp has been
elected chairman of the visiting COM
mittee, vice Gilroy, promoted State or
ganizer. Arrangements are being made
for reception in July in Native Sons
Hall under the auspices of the visit
appreciation of his services in the
past and pleasure at his promotion as
State organizer.
Richmond Camp and Richmond
Circle will jointly give an entertain
ment and dance in the hall on the cor
ner of Clement street and Fourth ave-
nue. on the evening of July s.
North End Camp is making arrange
ments to celebrate its third anniversary
by banquet.
Golden Gate Camp is striving to be-
come the banner camp of the jurisdic-
ton. On June it had 1919 members
in good standing and on the 9th the
number had been increased to 1843.
This camp will install it's officers in
public July Is in Native Sons Hall and
on that occasion there will be an en-
tertainment and dance. also a short
talk by State Organizer Gilroy.
The new State organizer has issued
a circular to the neighbors of Alameda
County in which he calls attention to
the approaching fifteenth anniversary
of the order and asks for the initiation
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

of fifteen candidates in each Of the
fifteen different camps on fifteen diff
ferent nights by fifteen different sets
of officers and drill teams. And from
each consul commander and clerk he
has obtained a promissory note to de-
liver fifteen candidates for initiation on
a particular night and if all are not de-
ivered an extension of time will be
granted, but interest in the nature of
additional candidates will be eXacted.
The offieers-elect of Redwood Circle
and those of Golden West Camp will
be jointly installed in public on the
night of July 10.
The members of Redwood Circle and
their friends went on an excursion last
week TO Vallejo on the COrcoran. The
affair was arranged by Neighbors
Pearl de Cana. Wilder and Prader.
Mrs. Jennie s. Clark, for a long time
clerk of Redwood Circle and recognized
as very energetic worker in this
order and in the Druidesses, has re-
moved to Sacramento, which will be
her future home, her husband having
secured a permanent position in the
capital city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
PERSONS WHO ARE ADVANCING IN FRATERM11Es

1895, tern of julius s. Godeau, net
gain 1864. or 2s per cent; 1903, 1905
term of c. A. GuglieImoni, net gain,
1908, or "a per cent; 1904, 1009S. term Of
George Beck, net sos. or per cent.
These figures show that the greatest
percentage of net gain was during the
term of Martinoni, who started an en-
thusasm that resulted in a marked in
crease in the organization.
At the recent session of the Grand
Grove at Santa Cruz it was decided to
continue the Elvin degree; hereafter
no subordinate will be permitted to
issue by laws unless the same are ac-
companied with copy of the constitu-
ton; the noble grand arch was author
lied to appoint a committee of five to
revise the constitution of the grove of
the State; it was also decided that al
ternates shall be elected as we'll as
delegates to the grand grove.
In the Grand Circle of the Druidesses
it was decided that hereafter no male
members of circles shall be elected
delegates to the Grand Circle if there
are eligible women members TO fill the
places; the grand body adopted the
past arch druidess and grand circle de-
gree, subject to approval by the Su-
preme Grove of Druids; it was also
decided that the expenses of the grand
secretary shall be paid when she goes
on official visits.
On July IA Ell Dorado Circle will
tender a reception in it's hall to Mrs.
o. Heiden, one of its members who was
recently elected grand arch Druidess of
the order
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Friends of the Forest.

At the second meeting in June OF
Pioneer Lodge No. of the Friends OF
the Forest in the A. o. F. building. the
following named were elected officers
for the ensuing term: Emma Hyman.
president; Harry German, vice presi-
dent; s l.. Steigelman, chaplain; Lena
SchOlten, financial. and NJ E. McLane,
recording secretary; S L. Sandman,
treasurer; ]. Karr, marshal: E. Ken
yOn, warden; NJ. l. Havey. guard; NJ
B. Collins, sentinel; c. B. Muenz. or
ganist; Drs. John Leffer and Alexander
S Tuchler, physicians; E. Jeffreys. NJ
Boenm and L. Leffier. trustees. There
were several contests and an unusually
large attendance. The new officers will
be installed on the second Tuesday in
July.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Native Daughters.

Grand President Mrs. Ella Cami-
netti of the Native Daughters of the
Golden West has appointed all her
deputies for the current term. Those
for San Francisco are:
Mrs ]. ]. Neubarth Of Buena Vista
Parlor for Minerva and La Vespero
parlors; Fannie E. Edwards of Da-
rina for ORC Fino and CaIaveras; Lena
Wilson of Minerva for Orinda and
Gabrielle; Dolly Bradley of ORC
FinO for Fremont and Darina: Susie
Z. Christ of Yosemite for Buena Wis
Ia and Golden State: Mae O'Connor
Of La Vespero for Las Tarrossas and
Sans Souei; Emma Ralph of Keith
for Las Lomas and Yosemite; Emma.
Thierbach of La Estrella for La Es-
trella and Keith: Loretta Deitz of
Darina for Genevieve and Alta. Cab
rielle Gress of Gabrielle Parlor Of
this city was appointed deputy for
Occidental Parlor, Sonoma County
She also appointed as deputy grand
presidents Past Grand Presidents
Ema Gett of Califia Parlor for North
ern California; Mary E. TiIIman of
Minerva Parlor and Belle w. Conrad
of Dardanelle Parlor for Central Cali
fornia, and Cora B. Sifford for South
ern California.
Calaveras Parlor will give a recep-
ton July to Agnes McVery, one of
its members, who was recently elected
one of the grand officers.
On July Z Gabrielle Parlor will ten
der a banquet to those members of
the parlor who represented it at the
recent session of the Grand Parlor.
On the last Tuesday in June the
members of Ursula Parlor No. I ten
dered a grand reception to Mrs. Ella
Caminetti, to show their appreciation
of her election as grand president of
the order. During the evening the
parlor presented to Mrs. Caminetti
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Royal Achates.

San Francisco Lodge No 25 of the
Royal Achates gave a social in the
Pythian Castle on the evening of June
21 which was well attended. There was
good music to dance by and there was
a long programme of dance numbers
that was strictly up to date, as it was
prepared by well known dancing mas
ter. Between dance numbers there
were vocal and Instrumental selections.
The affair was under the direction of
W. L. Blythe, Mrs. J. Newbert. Helen
l.. Mckee, Professor William N. Din
gle and Mrs. s. L. Wright, the latter
acting as chairman. During intermis-
sion the lodge served a collation. in the
banquet hall
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Order of Scottish Clans.

Lady Lovat Lodge. the ladies' auxiI-
iary to Clan Fraser. Order OF Scottish
Clans. at its last held meeting in Find
lay Hall on Seventeenth street. after
the routine Of business, presented \
very enjoyable programme of entertain
ment, which was followed by the serv-
ing of ice cream and a collation. and
then dancing until the clock told Of the
hour Of midnight. when "AuId Lang
Syne" was sung. The affair was car
ried out under the direction of Mrs
McCullum, Mrs. NJ. Boyle. Miss Jean
MAXWELL. Mrs. Simon Fraser. Mrs. John
McFarlane, Mrs. A. NJ. Macpherson and
Mrs. F. A ellison.