davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
APPEALS TO PEOPLE TO
LIVE CHRISTIAN LIVES
Hugh E. Smith Delivers Impressive
Sermon Before Large Congrega-
ton at Grace NJ. T.. Church

Hugh E. Smith, who for some time
has led the Union Evangelistic serv-
ices in this city, to which sixteen re-
ligious organizations have recently
been united, delivered an interesting
sermon to a large congregation at
Grace NJ. E. Church last evening.
MIR. Smiths text was: IF it seems
evil unto you to serve the Lord, choose
you this day who you will serve" The
speaker pointed out most feelingly how
essential and beneficial it is for men to
live Christian lives. and so impressive
were his remarks that at the close of
the sermon forty members of the
church asked that they might join the
Evangelistic Union.
Mr.. Smith will hold services in the
Trinity Episcopal Church every after
noon at 3 o'clock and at Grace M. E.
Church every evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
DEATHS CALM
FOLLOWS YEAR
OF SUFFERING

Mrs Elizabeth Mary Sullivan. pi-
oneer resident of this city, passed away
yesterday afternoon at her late resi-
dence. 1850 Sacramento street. after a
years illness.
Mrs. Sullivan was native of New
Orleans, SO years of age. She came to
this city many years ago and resided
here continuously until her death. Mrs.
Sullivan is survived by her husband.
John j. Sullivan. and eight children
four sons and four daughters One of
her sons, Thomas B. Sullivan. occupies
the position of news editor of The Call
and is one of the best known news
paper men in this city.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from the late
residence of the deceased. A solemn
requiem high mass will be said ata st.
Mary's Cathedral. The remains will be
inferred at Holy Cross Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Men Assault watchman.

Walter and Thomas Bryan, living at
i Verona place, assaulted Sam Beld-
soc, watchman. at Folsom street,
near First, yesterday afternoon. The
Bryans struck the watchman over the
eye and ran away. Beldsoe thought
the men might return and got his re-
volver. They returned as he expected
and in consequence Walter is being
treated at the Harbor Hospital for a
gunshot wound in the left arm and
another in the left leg. Beldsoe
procured a warrant charging the men
with assault and battery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Hot spell WIN continue.

To the thousands of San Francisco's s
citizens who sweltered in the heat of
yesterday Professor Alexander Nc
Adie, the local weather prophet. has
extended the assurance that their light
clothing will be in demand again to-
day. According to his peculiar way
of reckoning the hot spell is not over
and possibly it may last another day.
He expects sultry weather for the be-
ginning of the new week and up to
a late hour yesterday he had discov-
cred nothing in his charts and reports
from weather stations that would en-
courage him in promising anything in
the way of a welcome change for the
residents of the bay counties.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
OVATION GIVEN
four MORTINS
Popular Family of Clever
Comedians Makes Orpheum
Audience Laugh Heartily
EDMUND DAYS PLAY
"Shipmates," a Bright Lit
tie Skit, Nicely Presented
by a Well-Balanced Cast

The four Mortons tripped out on the
Orpheum stage last night after an alb
sence of several months. 1t could
easily be seen that they had been
missed by the crowd, for as soon as
Sam and Kitty appeared they were
greeted with a volume of cheers. Their
act is about the same as they present
ed on their last visit to this city and
that is saying much for it. They pre-
sented 1t as they alone can do.
Sam and Kitty did their old stunt of
monologue and their comical sayings
and expressions were as good as ever
Clara sang and danced as vivaciously
as of yore and got several encores
for her pains. Paul did a dude act
that was well worth the price and the
four ended UP with a rollicklng COCK
ney song.
Edmund Day, Elmer E. Potter and
Patrice Winstan have q very touching
little sketch entitled "Shipmates. 1t
is one of the best that Day has yet
produced and is modelled on original
lines. The acting sof the trio was very
clever and the way Day and Potter
portrayed the quarrels of two old salts
was good to look upon.
Flo Adler jumped into immediate
prominence with couple of popular
selections. She sang very well and her
ballads seemed to be quite the thing
for Orpheum audiences. Her last
song, why Don't You Coz? made
such a hit that she was forced to re-
peat it several times. The Ellis-Now-
Ian trio of comedy acrobats made
good. All the holdovers, including
Blind Tom, the pianist the four Will
sons. James Cullen and Omar and
Margina, all had something new to
present.
"McFaddens Flats" with its roll
licking fun. continues this week at the
fNalifnfYlia a
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Miss voorsanger Shows Talent.

Miss Jeanette Voorsanger appeared
in the name part of the farce-comedy.
THE Cliff House Girl at Golden Gate
Hall last night. She is possessed of
many personal charms, and, judging
from her clever impersonation. she
has much in her favor that would tend
to bring her success on the stage. the
profession she has decided to adopt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Pioneer Merchant Dead.

William ]. Lowry. founder of the
pioneer grain firm of w. G. Lowry &
Co.. died yesterday in this city at his
residence, S4S Van Ness avenue. De-
ceased was IS years of age and is sur
vived by a widow and four children,
Nellie NJ. Lowry. Mrs. Milan Soule and
Agnes and William G. Lowry. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at
II a. m. from the late residence of the
deceased. Interment will be private.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Old Actor Passes Away.

NEW YORK, April 10. = Sherman
Tupper, an old-time actor. died here
to-day of pneumonia. aged so years.
His first engagement was in Maggie
Mitchell's company. He was with
Roland Reed for nine years and was
five years with William H. Crane, in
whose company he was playing at the
time of his death His wife is a sister
of Joseph Murphy, of Kerry Cow"
fame
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Laborer Ends His Life.

William j. Hamilton. an employe
of the United Railroads, committed
suicide by asphyxiation at the home
of his brother, Richard Hamilton,
215S Fifteenth street, yesterday after
noon. Hamilton leaves a wife and
four children living in Watsonville.
The suicide arrived here from Wat
sonville a few davs ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Oufinr of Little Girls.

A large crowd of little girls from the
Little Mothers Training School en-
joyed a pleasant outing at Mount
Tamalpais on Saturday afternoon. The
party left this city early in the morn
ing and spent the day roaming about
the mountain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Ell TELEGRAPH
car Iniures . PedestrIan.

SAN JOSE, April 10.-Louis Blazo.
who resides near Long Bridge. was
struck by car on the San Jose-Los
Gatos Interurban electric road near
Meridian this afternoon and received
injuries from which he may die. He
was walking along the track and ap-
parently did not hear the train.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
VIII Give Vaudeville.

An excellent programme. prepared
under the direction of Henry Holmes.
will be rendered at Lyric Hall this
evening. The entertainment which is
in the form of a vaudeville bill, is to
be given for the benefit of the Cathe-
dral Mission of Good Samaritans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
The Perfection

OF pure, rich. unsweetened condensed
milk is Pioneer Brand Evaporated Cream.
1t is always available for every use to
which raw milk or cream is devoted and
either. Prepared by Borden's Condensed
Milk Co
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Latest Importation
IN OUR
Dress Goods
Department.

The following two lines of NEW GOODS
have been received bV us this week and on
inspection will be found exceptional VdlueSi
Two cases 56-inCh DEVONSHIRE and WEST
OF ENGLAND TAILOR SUITINGS, These
TWeedS are In mixed C0l0rnGS, invisible
checks and small. neat stripes. There are
great variety of COl0rinGS in the lot Th6u
are all pure wool and are the 6g S0
new fabrics SO much in demand .MH'OO
for travelling dresses. Price udfu'
Three cases 54-in IMPORTED ENGLISH IRON
FRAME ALPACA These Goods are from the
leading manufacturer of Bradford ENGLAND
and are Veru hGh luStrOuS finish. Th6u
come in the following C0lOfSG Two shades
naVu, two shades brown. shades a 4 m
of tan, cream and medium and .hH'O
dark 0rdu mixtures. Price udru'
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Train KiIIs an Eastern Youth.

SACRAMENTO. April 1O.-A young
man who stated before he died that
his name was Arthur Kreger at
tempted TO board a moving freight
train in the railroad yard of this city,
lost his hold. fell beneath the wheels
and had both legs severed from his
body. He was taken to the County
Hospital. where he died shortly after
his arrival. He said that his father
resides at Cleveland. Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

SAN DIEGO. April 10.-Francis NJ. Pierce
general secretary Of the Point Iona Theo-
sophicsl Brotherhood. and Mrs Alice Vasquez
of New York were married at the Point Iona
Homestead to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
sCALDs A CELLMATE.

Sterlings cellmates were c. C. Suit
ner and V. Giovanni. AS soon as the
terrible stream of cold water began to
make things lively inside the cell. they
begged to be let out, but Sterling re-
fused to permit the cell door to be
opened. These differences led to a fight
inside the cell, which eliminated in
Sterling throwing the boiling water
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists soc flask Richard & Co, 406 Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla pre-
~~red from selected Vanilla Beans.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

OF the thousands OF people who are
striving against adverse conditions,
In order to fit themselves for their
positions In life, while you are having
q good time, as you say. We have
heard that only souls are satisfied
with the dead level OF mediocrity. Let
us then not be content to live In the
valley but let us gradually mount till
we reach the top Of the mountain, for
only from the mountain tops can we
get the broadcast view.
The world is full of opportunities
for doing good. Oppression, misery
and want are all about US, and many
of our neighbors call loudly to US to
be relieved Of the burdens they bear,
and to be helped up out OF the depths
to higher and better life. 1t is for
us to choose what we will make of our
selves. Shall we choose the narrow
selfish life, that sees nothing beyond
the qualification of it's own lust for
wealth and position, or shall we
choose that greater and nobler life,
which subordinates self to duty and
seeks to promote the welfare of those
with whom we come in contact? We
stand at the parting of the ways, and
as we choose, so must we expect to
be rewarded. Let US therefore pause
q moment and consider we'll what we
do, and before making the final decis.
ion, turn our minds once more to the
divine command-'Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself," and read
there our duty to our fellow men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
Brave and True Words.

Tom Watson, in recent issue OF
the Nebraska Independent, says these
brave true words:
There is thruout the union q vast
dissatisfaction with the laws of the
government. There is certain wide
spread shame that the corporations
and the trusts should be allowed to
openly plumber the people, corrupt
our Judges, bribe the lawmakers, and
run the mighty machinery of govern
ment for the selfish benefit of the
greedy few. There is certain yearn'
ing every where for the advent OF
better men, better measures, better
standards, better conditions.
You may be sure that no change
will come unless we strive for it. The
rights and liberties We now enjoy cost
labor, struggle, sacrifice and blood.
Special privilege never turns loose
till it is choked loose.
Governmental wrongs do not yield
u perSudSlOu, Ut W rcasOu, 1uVofI'
ably they have to be overcome by
some form of force.
1t Is only when public opinion be-
comes irresistible that those ia pow
er redress grievances.
Life is q battle and march, and
so far as I am concerned my mind is
made up, and will never change; to
the extent of my ability and in every
legitimate way, and at every reason.
able opportunity, I expect to combat
the infamous misrule which the capa.
city OF the money king and the craven
servility of the politician has saddled
upon the American people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
A Good Example.

The Maynard Progress says that
when the mail carrier on route No. 2
returned from his trip one day last
week he found nice fat sack of oats
at the barn left by a patron of his
route, and then goes on to say that in
Iowa it is the custom among the pa
irons to contribute two sacks of oats
per year to the carrier. The amount
Is 80 small the farmers do not miss it
but it is a great boon to the carrier,
who is obliged to keep q number OF
horses in order to keep up his service.
These kindly acts are an incentive for
the best service possible to his pa
irons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

senator moses Il. Clapp, under MS
authority as chairman of the recent
republican state convention, an
nounced the new state central commit
tee last Thursday. The committee
consists of thirty three members, six
at large, one from each OF the nine
congressional districts and one from
each of the eighteen judicial districts.
Condo Hamlin, manager of the St.
Paul Pioneer Press, was designated as
chairman. Among other newspaper
men chosen on the committee Ia Alton
Crosby of Willmar, who sec lures the
appointment a. member from the
Twelfth judicial district. l. N. Temp
kins of Redwood Falls is member
from the Seventh congressional dis
trict. Marcus johnson, of Red Lake
Falls, is given place on the commit.
tee as member at large.
The membership of the committee is
as follows:
At Large-E. E. Smith and W. r..
Grimshaw, Minneapolis; f. S. War
ner, St. Paul; Nelson B. March,
Litchfield; Marcus Johnson, Red Lake
Falls: j. P. Funk, LeSueur.
BY congressional districts:
First-Samuel Lord, Kasson.
Second-John f. Diamond, Man
kato.
Third-W. R. Putnam, Red Wing.
Fourth-Conde Hamlin, st. Paul.
Fifth-James A. Peterson, Minnea-
polls.
Sixth-W. E. Verify, Wadena.
Seventh. N. Tumpklns, r ,dwood
Falls.
Eighth-E B. Hawkins, Biwabik.
Ninth-A. D Stephens, CroOkstOn.
BY judicial districts:
First-George l.. Sullivan, SILVIA
ter.
Second ~ Todd, St. Paul.
Third-L E. CARTS de, Winona.
Fourth-M. 81. Boutelle, Minneapo-
lis.
Fif~h-S~en Peterson, Blooming
Prairie.
Sixth-Thomas Torson, ST. James.
Seventh-E. T.. Corliss, Fergus
Falls.
Eighth-T. M. Paine, Glencoe.
Ninth-D. T. Macarthur, Tracy.
Tenth-M. Halvorson, Albert Lea.
Eleventh-Millie Bunnell, Duluth.
Twelfth-Alton Crosby, Willmar.
Thirteenth-H. &. Grass, Slayton.
Fourteenth-Charles f. Ward, Ada.
Fifteenth-Charles II. Warner, Ait
kin.
Sixteenth-Andrew E. Peterson,
Wheaton.
Seventeenth-E. T. Smith, Jackson.
Eighteenth George G. Wyman,
Anoka.
The committee is largely composed
of Dunn men aud his interests will be
we'll looked after during the coming
campaign.
w. E. Verify will probably be the
selection for secretary of the new CON-
mittee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
ESSAYS BY GRADUATES
OF WILLMAR SEMINARY
". Ourselves and Our Neishbors.
BY EMELLA ARNESON.

''IhOu shalt love
thy neighbor a s
thyself.
Such was the
co m M q n d that
went out to the
world in the dim
ages of the past,
and such is the
co m IN q n d that
rings out to the
world today. 1t
is not enough that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

Tine card-viilmsr Station.

DAILY TRAINS. -.z1E
Arr. puget Sound Express ~
e:OOp.m, No. 8. ToPaciic Coast 9:Oo p.
7:15 pm. No. TO St. Paul. 1:<o P'A'.
Night Passenger, main line.
1905 pm. No. To winnipeg 11:do p.@'
400 8, m No. 10. To St. Paul. %:1o BIZ
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$3.50 q, m, No. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City. .11:2o Pm.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. ~
Day Passenger, ST. aul-SiouxCity:
100 pm. No. II. To Sioux City 10y pm.
i,4o p. m, No IL. To St. Paul.. @:oo PIN.
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm. No. 20. To Fargo...... 10Y =. u
1880 pm No. 80. To St. Cloud. 2:1o P'"'
AcconnopAr1oN-Dailye except Sunday. Dep.
No. S42 Going East TO st. Paul. 1 190 an m:
No. 45 Going South; to Garretson. o:15 ~
No. 232 Going East; to St. Cloud. go. $50 Pm
Fer any information concerning the SERVICE
rates, schedules, ETC., apply to
L. A. MAY, Locsl Agent,
WflmSr, MINI.
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T: I ?: Agt'
St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

Frank M. Eddy's removal to Sank
Center as editor of the Sank Center
Herald has led to a suspicion in many
political rounds, says the st. Paul
Daily News, that he will be q candi-
date for congress from that district
two years hence. One thing is GER
tain, Eddy will now have q splendid
chance to air his own opinions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

would tell him the change if he walk
ed the streets of any hamlet or city,
his eyes would reveal it to him as he
looked into the homes, and the in
creased industry and the increased
frugality of the people would show
itself in the increased hum of busi-
ness. 1 believe thinking people are
beginning to appreciate the relative
Importance of the issue pressed by the
Prohibition party, but If not, it is
anything but q complimentary CON-
ment upon their intelligence to suggest
that they do not appreciate the abso-
lutte want of any issue of even the
slightest Importance between the two
old political machines in this state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

Candidates for county Office must
file their candidate notices before
Aug. Is, to enable them to 60 on the
primary ballot. Tie primary election
will be held Sept. 20.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
of Willmar Building, B. T. OtLs,
proprietor, Is the shop to get . shave,
hair cut or bath. 38tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

High grade cigars on sale at Olof
Ssndbo's. Go there when you want q
good smoke. l5-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
Small gasoline engine for sale cheap.
As good as new. just the thing on 4
farm for pumping water, separating
cream, churning, etc., etc. Inquire at
this office. 9tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

Joseph W. Folk, the Doodle fighting
circuit attorney, will head the demo-
cratic state ticket in Missouri, having
been nominated for governor by the
democratic state convention held in
Jefferson City. Should he secure the
election there is sure to be cleaning
out OF all evil doors in old Missouri.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

Ask for "Seal If Minnesota, the
bt st 10 cent smoke on the market.
* ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

may wear; IL ID not only the SHINE OF
his shoe, nor the finished touch OF his
hair.' What is it then? Let Us in
stead OF looking at the outward msn,
look TO the inner man and there find
our answer. And, II we think our.
selves so much superior to the labor
ing man, let US, instead of exposing
our ignorance, try to bring him up to
our level; for OF all the classes OF So
ciety the ]aboring man is the most
important. Only he is honorable who
is honest; and it ia great deal better
to be doing something, even though
it may be considered low, than to be
doing nothing at all. Many of US
there are who arecon!ent to drift along
the line of least resistance. Ooe day
after the other comes and goes with
out anything accomplished, we are + :
day where we were yesterday and the
day before. All the differences NAV
be, that We are older, have acquir. d
more bad habits and have set our
nelghbOrs bad examples. Is this the
right course to follow? Is that what
we are put into the world for? We
each have duty to PERFORM, and a
place in life to fill; and not before we
find that place and do that work are
we doing justice to the world into
which we are put. But some may say,
81 do not need to do anything; 1 can
do as I please, for my parents are
wealthy" or, IL inherited large
fortune" Very we'll for you, If you
are 90 fortunate as to possess great
wealth. But that does not lessen your
duty to yourself, your neighbor, your
country or your God. It makes your
duty Gil the greater; for with that
wealth i will be easier fot you %
reach your position IN lifej You VIM
be better able 10 DO your Nork. Think
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
FLOURISHED A GUN
School Children Frightened by an En-
 ragged Man.

A complaint was sworn out yesterday before Justice Robertson for the arrest of Leon Wilkerson, charging him with disturbing the peace. Wilkerson was taken into custody and will be tried to- day
 Back of his arrest there is an inter esting story, only the meager details of which are known at the present time. 1t appears thar Wikerson lives in little shack across the street from the Broadway schoolfouse, three miles south of the city
 Wednesday morning the wrath of Wilkerson was aroused and he gave chase to a number of the school child ren. He was armed with a, shotgun Walter s. Wilson. the school teacher, came tc the rescue of the children, but he was also forced to retreat to a place of safety. The teacher wants Wilkerson put where he cannot create any more trouble.
 WilkersCn was arrested by Constable Kyle yesterday afternoon. When taken into custody he informed the officer that the school children had pelted his home with rocks and he was forced to make a show with the gun before they would leave him alone.
 Wilkerson is a Grand Army man and draws pension. He has blacksmith shop adjoining his home and is well known to a majority of the older resi- dents of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
JAPAN'S SEA TRAINING.

Tn the eleventh or twelfth century the Japanese were the most dashing pirates of the east: in fact, we migt t almost call them the vikings Of the east. They used junks-small ships with scrap of sail, but quite as sea- worthy as, for instance, the little yes sels in which the Danes once raided our own coasts, or as the craft which the PenaZnce fishermen have today With these junks the Japanese roamed the seas, going everywhere along the Chinese main, ravaging the coasts, trading and bringing home priceless works of art from China.
 It was not until long afterward that the ruling authorities of Japan, under the great emperor Hideyoshi, decided that 1t suited their purpose to shut off communication with the outside world and to live to themselves, trading merely among their own islands. The old Japanese vikings were reduced to simple fishermen, and the period of in- ternal feudatory wars began, for at that time at least Japanese would fight because they loved it.-London Tele- graph.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
EZRA w. THAYER Washington 27-13s Adams Street REM EMRE THE WI IN

the county which was in no way re. sponsible for the seance. It was felt that something ought to be done for Svengall Warnack but the court could not see, his way clear to do it. Beside he had his reward coming. He is q Journalist into whose work realism enters largely. If real things do not happen he makes them happen or makes them appear. to happen. He had something now on which to base q realistic story. In his account of the proceedings he covertly held the court up to contumely for having issued the warrant on insufficient evidence and he held MT. Brown I'D to obloquy for having butted in and for his ill judg ment in the matter of the age of te- males.
 The next time MT. Brown feels q sudden sickness of the stomach he will go to a doctor instead of a justice of the peace and the next time Svengali Warnack goes abroad spreading sug- gestions in the presence of MT. Brown or Judge Robertson he will get loaded up with realism for a serial story.