davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11

ftrn. 49,: MugSalena EiH; aft &c
g. 0ittrpe BON Sobunn 9id,cl, aus
Cid Stiit. Worb. Mes. 20: Subsri
Meuter. alt 3 Wennte bon airdlberg.
ri; HifoloS TorSelineer. aIt 9 s..
aus @~eimersfirdl. %. MiGel
Gperlins. alt 40 s.. Stenfmirtb ous
Gommelbinecn. %: Tetcr Sem.
merlins, alt Is j.. @~led,Id)mico que
@eimersfirh. rs Moriu arcs.
alt y j., T%entnerin Gus @eimer5.
firdh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11

Nuf ibrer Jarm in Der Nabe bon
Memlen, Soma, itorb om Gienstag,,
ben A. Npril. Sroi Warearctba
grens; @ottin hes 3errn Better
Mrens, Siemlih %unermartet on Der
Suferfronfbeit. moblpcrieben nit Den
hi. Sterbeiafromenten. Die Der.
itorbene, seborene Sonlon, erblidte
Dos 9iht Der @elt in ct. Ionotus,
Sadion Gountp. Sono, om 10. Otto.
Der 1851 m,o ifloB om 81. Scbruor
1876 nit Serrn Mrens ben Gbebuno,
pelher nit 10 ainbern ~geieanet
plroe, bon melfen ied)s Der Witt.
ter i'm Sooe poroilsgingen. anBer
ihrem Gotten betrnuern ipleenoe
ainoer ben BEIRUT ibrer aiiten. itno
licbcpcaen Wiitter: SobannL Nifc'
Ious, sSsobann Better, Maria, Warea.
retbo, GGcilio uno Soieph. Tos BE.
srGbnib fano am Sreitoe ullter 5abl.
reiter @etbeilieuna auf Dem fatboli.
ihen @ottesofer az Hemien itott.
Woae lie ruben in Srieben! Gen
tr~auernnen 0interbliebenen unier
innieites 9cileio!
MMf ieinrr 1arm orci Meilen iiib.
tif BON Mlton, Soma. itarb am
Sonntog, Den 2. Mpril, Serr Soboml
8ieper rod lGngerer aronfbeit al
einem MaeeniibeL i'm Mlter bon 90
Sabren. Ger 0eritorbene NOR aus
benr @robber5ostbum 2urembirg ae.
biirtia nno s1blte 81 ben erIten gin.
lieolern jener 8eaeno. Gs iiberlebet
Inn ieine Satin, seb. Wolf mo ied)s
crnahiene ainoer. NuBerbem binter-
l1bt er Sipei 8riiocr in Tlpmoltb
Gountp, Soma, n1mlih Gbilipp Die
per bel Struble mo Tonl @ieper
nobe Heniien iuobnbait. Tbs Be
arGbnib ionb am A. April oui Dem
fatboliiden @ottesafer 81 IlIon
iiatt. gr ruhe in Sriebrn! Zen
trunern4en Sinierbliebenen unler
berslidites ge;!eie!
an iDrer MohmnNg, 20. 1923
@oibinaton StraBt, gpuHitus', Sill.
lit am u. @t1r6 6roa Sbereiin NtilI-
Ter, sebprene Sill. I'M Nlter bon ~
SabreL plosltt ms SenleiiS ehbe.
ruien morScr. Dir @~erItor1eue mar
.rboren s.. Merid. 4roBber5oatDml
S~ueenlbur1. mo Ipllroa i'm Sabre
1881 nit Nerrm 0rouS MiiIler 166
1851 IN Gbicngo, 81, nit Serrn
Sran, Wiiiler a%ctrnit. Sic NOR eih
Gitgiieo heS 9urembur2sr Sfnpclter-
@nsins prlI Mrscrs Narf nhe oes
&prii.lihen Mlitterpere:ns Der q.
Mit.!aus . @eneinoe III Gpanltcm.
Sic Serihiceeac ,uor eire eht fatDo-
liitc ;Srap. ibren 6attet eil.e irene
Geatis9ciGhrtiu. ibreu alnoeri cine
li,beats ils.o bciorgtc Mlltter. las
Usatubn;b idlln GU 6reitcg Wor1eI
nad) eirlem isicrI;Gea Geelsnantt III
b. e.. 9sifolaaS.airde OFF oenl Ia.
tboliidsa Gr:eobcf i.stt. gnSer
ibrem Getisa nil..eriiEt Die @arcll.
..Rr, isdps 4inoer. o:ci Sotue mo
bYsi 3Shte:. gle rl,he III sSrieben!
@slseno Ncrr Nifolans W0sinscr
bon 2emplctoa Sciua, nit oem @ra-
Zen ac.! 29dicrh iiir Sersppiten be.
ihdi,i5. wns. i,ie5 r. auf sins @nsab.
cilscsMiiHscn, me!tc ans iri!hercn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11

6amit lie i'm erreifen fonnte. I'm.
aeiid,ts ieiner onsgebebnteiten Geiien
unb ben pieIen StrapoSen, Die er nit.
8umof,en botte, aebenft er lid iest
bier onuernb niener3ulaifen, bo er be.
bnuptet, es lei ibm fein 5leden Der
Welt lieber, ols Dos rcmantiih ae-
leeene Dubuque. Welfemm, Guguit,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
Iic ysmrembnrser NaSctte" nod
Gnrppe.

@iele Surembitraer Mnlerifoner
boben Den eepiB iebr loblid)en Sc.
broiid, ibren Angeboriscn in Ser
alien Seimotb cine 3eitung suSlI-
itidcn, bomit Die i~enieits seS Oceans
,3mriidgebliebenen ieben fonnen, pie
eS oen, Musgemarocrten I'M ncllen
Saterlanoe ereebe, luclde Sort.
id,ritte uniere III. &eIigion III oicienl
ipeiten 2anoe eenlad)t bot nnb mie es
aud, IN materieaer Seaiebuns bier
auSiiebt.
Sic .6o5ette" miro bereits bon
iebr Gielen nod europa gcianot, uno
lit bort eiu germ ~eeiebencS 9latt.
@crtoirei nod europa 9eianot foitet
bieielbe iabrlid nur $3.50 III Gor.
ousbe5oblmg.
Sm Soipitale Der Ilerinner.grii
Der in Ghicaeo, 81, itarb fiirSlif)
Serr Nifolaus 8resen5er nod ldnee.
rem 9eiben. Ger Geriiorbene itano
I'M Sitter bon % Sabren uno NOR aus
Wensoort aanton @reuenmoher,
Surenlburg, gebiirti9.
Mm Spnntaa norieer @ohe emf
ltano in DEM BON nnierem Sanos.
monuc 5. g, Yase seeigneten Sage
&otcl" babier in Dubuque ein 6euer,
welbes SirrdJ oas prompte Ginsreiier
ber 6euer!Wbr on cirem meiteren
kindergarten pcrbiaoerf purhe. Ger
onserialtcie Shabeu beidi,it lid, nili
unssiGer 5000.
Surr Nnsnit u. Semtacn, meld)er
uaGrcno Il Snbren Der %er. Stnn.
isnstrucc a~ngabSrie nno 5ulest @or-
iteber ocs Nrnee-S oipitnls nj Sli-
gan Ybil;ppinen. SnIeln, ipar, bai
ieiucu sihihieb gcnommen mo ii
porigc Modc III Dubuque nngclanSt.
40 er iih oniirrnb HIeoerSnlaiieu &c.
hsnfi. Nits Scr Meile bon hel Yhi.
lippiren nnd) 0en Ser. Sioatcl
w,lrbc SSerr 9emtacn bon cincm gifti.
gen Snlette IN Ole @nnge geltoftl
mr. ipnr infolseOeiieu a~ejlpungeu
W1brcno Der aorl6en ,Sabrt pom Ia
Mia ucd Gan Sroncisco i'm Soipi
ialc oes Shiiies an nerblcibcu. 81
Der Ser. Stnnten nngelangt, milBtl
cr iuiolas oes Siiies ,pcitere orc
Monote I'M Armee.SoipiioI Su Yreii
oio. Gal, ~dubriugei mib muroe or
nahoera er jih crholt bate. Slrr
Steworh oes 1acnomtcll &oipitols or.
nannt. &or tlirSer 3eit fam @crl
9emtSer je6od) nm Icine GntlniiunG
cin meldle ibnl audi ihlieBiid, bcmiI
liat pl.rbe. @r. 8cmigcn hot Der
ar0Bten Sbeil Der @clt berciit iui
nlubte Die ..9liremburaer @aSette'
mnntnlal bis III bcn e~ntiernteitel
@inteln ser grhe geihidt merSen
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
Personal.

Baron Won Borre of Fresno Is stay
ing at the Palace.
W. L. Mckinley, mining man of So
nora, is at the Lick
l. Bernal, a raisin grower of Malaga
Spain, is at the Palace.
Adjutant General ]. B. Lauck of Sac
ramento is at the Occidental.
Romie c. Jacks, a capitalist of Mon
terey, is registered at the st. Francis.
Professor ard Mrs. c. Fabregon and
daughter cf New York have arrived at
the Palace
Former Governor Henry T. Gage ar
rived from Los Angeles last night and
is at the Palace.
Percy Grace, wealthy young Eng
lishman, who is travelling around the
world, is registered at the Palace
John j. Byrne, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe lines west of
Albuquerque, is at the ST. Francis
c. w. Deere, who is prominently
identified with the big commercial in
terests of Moline, ILL.,, is guest at the
Palace.
j. j. Connell, president of the Colo
rado Title and Trust Company, ar
rived at the st. Francis yesterday from
Colorado Springs
Simon Bamberger, one Of Salt Lake
City's millionaire mine operators and
railroad men, and Mrs. Bamberger ar
rived at the st. Francis yesterday.
General j. e. Duryea of New York.
who distinguished himself in the Civil
War, and his wife, who are visiting
this city for the first time, are guests
at the Colonial.
Mr.. and Mrs Owerwig of Hamburg
are among the latest arrivals at the st.
Francis. He is vice president of the
Kosmos line of steamers and Is visit
ing the coast for pleasure.
Isaac Marks left yesterday for Alaska.
where he is interested with Swift
water BilP' in several big mining
claims in the Tanana district, where his
partner is reported to have just made
a rich strike.
D. A. Mcdonald, the well-known min
ing engineer, will leave in a few days
for Mollendo, Peru, where he will SUI
perirtend the installing of hydraulic
machinery and examine several big
dredger properties.
Frank ]. Sullivan left yesterday for
a journey to the battlefield of Fon-
tenoy, where he will dedicate a monu-
ment erected by him in memory of the
Irish heroes that turned defeat for the
French into victory at that memorable
fray.
F. NJ. Murphy president of the Santa
Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railroad
who is closely identified with several
of the big timber concerns in the
Southwest and in Northern California.
is here from Prescott and staying at
the ST. Francis.
Smith Thompson. president of a Hud-
son, N. Y, bank, Is registered at the
st. Francis. He Is accompanied by
Mrs Thompson, Miss Thompson and
Miss Eicholtz. They are making a hour
of the coast and will return by way of
the Grand Canyon.
Among the recent arrivals at the st.
Francis is Stillman F. Kelley, a mil
lionaire mining man Of Boston, who
is Jointly interested with the Swifts of
Chicago in gold dredger properties in
the Atlin district He will leave for
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
ST. IGNATIUS'
SETTLEMENT IN
NEW QUARTERS
BIZ LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

"As the world grows older il grows
kinder SAYS Macaulay
And it keeps on growing kinder as
the years roll by. To-day ''brotherly
love" stands for something tangible.
That's the spirit that's sprinkling our
cities with hospitals and settlements
and making the world a better place
TO live in.
Yesterday a coterie OF smart-set
women-and women whose lives are
busy as the busiest workingwomen's, S,
only along different lines-met at 312
Ninth street TO properly launch the
new Settlement Home fitted up by
them, most of whom were members of
the ST. Ignatius Training School
From to 6 these women received
their friends, showing a pretty pride
in the new home, fresh and crisp and
cozy as your home or mine, madam.
every one of the eleven rooms of it.
And over il all presides matron-a
sweet-faced woman, with kindly
voice-and a nurse whose soft minis
trations viii be called upon early and
often by the poor of the district, who
can i'll afford necessary attention and
advice.
The St Ignatius Training Association
Settlement House can hardly be
classed as a new institution, having
held an existence for two years on
Harrison street. at Eighth, but ii is
new-delightfully new-in its Ninth
street quarters, and delightfully."- COM
Portable, as you will say, II you see
them.
The following officers were busy tell
ing all about it yesterday to their
friends. who were most enthusiastic
sympathiZers in the good work: Mrs.
Walter Deane, president; Miss NJ. Mel
liss. vice president; Mrs. George A
Crux. secretary; Miss Alice Butler,
treasurer; Miss Ethel Hager. head Of
the sewing school; Miss Frances Nc
Kinstry head of the cooking school;
Miss NJ Melliss, manager of the
branch house.
The following ladies serve the settle
ment as managers, to any one Of whom
communications may be sent in regard
to IL: Mrs Thomas 3. Bishop, 1909
Washington street; Mrs. ]. A. Folger.
1929 Pacific avenue; Mrs. ]. Downey
Harvey, 2555 Webster street; Mrs.
George Hyde, 71s Geary street; Mrs.
Joseph Hooper. San Rafael; Mrs Will
Mrs Loughborough, 100 O'Farrell
street; Mrs. Eleanor Martin, 2040
Broadway; Mrs. E. w. McKinstry, 2912
Pacific avenSe; Miss Phelan. Seven
teenth and Valencia streets; Mrs. Pay
son, San Mateo; Mrs. r. E. Queen, 2212
Sacramento street; Mrs. Francis J. Sui
livan, Van Ness avenue and Washing
ton street
This is the type of work that does
more to wipe out class hatred than all
the combined agencies in the world.
bringing together the rich and the
poor. the served and the servitor on
basis of mutual interest and kindl:ness
of spirit And not of less value to the
State is the knowledge impaired in the
Settlement of the necessary arts of
clean living.
Tidy hearths, clean bodies and neat
clothes make for clean character. This
is what the Settlement teaches. That
is what the State needs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
WILL WELCOME
|. War SECRETARY
Seven Commercial Bodies
Unite to Give Banquet
to Distinguished Guest
INVITATION ACCEPTED
Committees Are Named to
Make Arrangements for
the Interesting Event

Seven commercial bodies of San
Francisco will join to give banquet
on July at the Palace Hotel in honor
of Secretary Taft OF the War Depart
ment. This conclusion was reached
yesterday at conference of the presi-
dents Of the several bodies in the rooms
of the Manufacturers and Producers
Association Secretary Taft and a
party OF ten or more will arrive in this
city in July. en- route to- the Philippine
Islands. Among the War Secretary's
travelling companions will be Senators
ard Representatives in Congress.
The coming of the statesmen has
special significance TO this city on ae-
count of the relations of San Fran
cisco commercially with the Philippines
and because of the Panama canal
work The commercial bodies of the
city have determined TO welcome the
secretary royalty. The invitation to
attend the banquet has been accepted.
Committee On programme was ap-
pointed at the conference of yester
Gay. This consists of Andrea Sbarboro,
Frank j. Symnes and Rufus P. Jen-
nings. An executive committee was
named to consist of Presidents Sbar-
boro of the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association, Newhall of the
Chamber of Commerce. Symmes OF the
Merchants Association, Watkins of
the San Francisco Beard of Trade,
Chapman of the California State Board
of Trade and Rufus P. Jennings, ex-
'eeutive officer of the California Pro-
motion Committee. A working COM
mittee was also selected, consisting OF
Secretary Goodwin Of the Manufactur-
ers and Producers Association, King
of the Merchants Association and
Burks Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Speakers will extend welcome and
describe conditions on the Pacific Coast.
Secretary Taft and possibly others of
his party may speak.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS
THE FESTIVAL CONCERT
War Selections Well Rendered by
Innes and His Band at the
Mechanics Pavilion

large audience enjoyed Frederick
Innes' production of Americana" last
night at the Mechanics Pavilion.
There were soldiers, marines, militia
and G. A. R. veterans swinging in pa
rade around the huge building, de-
picting in pantomime the stirring
scenes of our Civil War time.
Mayor Schmitz led the band. which
played his own composition, The
American Citizen" Samuel M. Short
ridge gave short address, on Looking
Backward" The big adult chorus
sang several patriotic airs, and an in
tensely patriotic feeling was aroused
in the audience.
The allegory of the Civil War in
song was entirely novel here. Mrs.
Partridge, +. n. Huffman and r..
Archambault sang solos and Bohumir
Kyrl played a selection.
Tonight is oratorio night Religious
hymns and selections will make up
the programme.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
GRAPE-NUTs.
REASONED TT OUT
And Found a Change in Food Put Him
Right.

AND round Change in Food Put Him
Right.
A man does not count as wasted the
time ne spends in thinking over his
business, but he seems 10th to give
the same sort of careful attention TO
himself and 10 his health.
And yet his business would be worth
little without good health to care for
It A business man tells how he did
himself good by carefully thinking over
his physical condition, investigating to
find out what was needed, and then
changing to the right food.
For some years had been bothered
q great deal after meals. My food
seemed to lay like lead In my etom-
ach, producing heaviness and dullness
and sometimes positive pain OF course,
this rendered me more or less unit for
business and / made up my mind that
something would have 70 be done.
Reflection led me to the conclusion
that over-eating, filling the stomach
with indigestible food, was responsible
for many Of the Ills that human flesh
enoures. and that / was Furnishing
myself in that way-that was what
was making me so dull, heavy and
uncomfortable and unfit for business
after meals. concluded TO try Grape
Nuts food to see what it could do for
me.
Il have been using it for some
months now and am glad to say that
II has given me entire relief. / do
not suffer any longer after meals: my
food seems to assimilate easily and
perfectly and to do the work for which
II was intended ] have regained my
normal weight and find that business is
q pleasure once moroccan take more
interest ia IL and my mind is clearer
and more alert"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich
There's a reason.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04

there in few days with A. T. Switzer,
superintendent of the property.
J. w. Anderson of Washington, who
was recently appointed Chief Clerk OF
Public Lands Of the Philippines, ar
rived here last night on his way to Ma
Mia and is staying at the Palace. He
was formerly an attache of the Land
Office at Washington.
Edgar Van Etten. vice president, IN
charge of the operating department of
the Boston and Albany Railroad; Mrs.
Van Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and
Miss Mabel Ross form party that
arrived here yesterday In a private car
and registered at the st. Francis.
Californians in New York
NEW YORK. May 3.-The follow
ing Californians have arrived in New
York:
From San Francisco-S. Graun-
man, B. Guggenheim and wife. at the
Hotel Astor; w. F. Hynes, at the Hotel
Empire; M. j. Shelly, at the Herald
Square; ]. c. Nelson, at the Union
Square: Miss Cook, at the Belvedere;
W. T. Cotter, M. L. Levy, ct the Hotel
Normandie; H. p. Umbsen and wife,
at the Hotel Astor.
From San JOSEF. E. Losso, at the
Wellington.
From Santa Rosa-L. D. Jacks, at
the Park Avenue.
From Los Angeles-H. Gaze, at the
Union-Square.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN WARS
CHOOSES ITS NEW OFFICERS
General Porter Created an Honorary
Member for Finding the Re-
mains of Paul Jones'


The Society of American Wars,
Commandery OF the State of Califor-
MIA. held its annual meeting in the
Palace Hotel last evening and elected
the following officers for the term of
1866:
Henry Glass. rear admiral u. S. N, com
Inander; George Clement Perkins. United States
Senator. vice commander. James Beeknan
Rawies. brigadfer general. L. s. A. vice com
mander; Frank Fiske Bostwick. recorder: Will
liam Penn Humphreys geneslogist, James
Henry DeerinG. registrar; Fernando Sanford
historian Knox Maddox, chancellor; Wilffnm
Augustus Brewer, d. D.. chaplain. Philip
King Brown. NJ. D.. surgeon; Samuel Houston
Daniels, treasurer: Charles GurdoE Buck. mu-
seal director. David Starr Jordan NJ s. Phi.
D.. NJ. D. IL. p; Thomas Stowel Phelps.
u, S. A.. Charles Ravenscroft Greenleaf. colo
nel u. ). A. Charles Gardner Lethrop; Frank
lin jeremiah Drake captain, y. s. N; Oscar
Henry Whiting. rear admiral u. S. N; Mark
Lawrence Reqna; John CassIn Cantweil. cap
tain. T. 5. r. c. g: Archibald Jennings Treat:
jefferson Franklin Mossr captain. U. S. NJ
council
The comnandery elected General
Horace Porter an honorary member
for his efforts in recovering the re-
mains of Paul Jones.
The coInflandery decided to erect a
monumental Flagstaff at the junction
of California and Market streets. from
which theresshalll float the American
flag IN honor of Paul Jones.
After the business there was din
ner, at which the following We're
present:
F. S. Phelps. commander. u. 8. N: A. J.
Treat; Henry Glass. rear admiral U. s N;
Howard G. Stevenson, Knox Maddox, w. P.
Humphreys Charles G. Buck, Rev. Arthur
Crosby; Philip King Brown, NJ. D.; Rev. VIII
liam A. Brewer: j. B. Rawies, general, U. :.
A.. Professor Fernando Sanford; Captain j. F.
Moser. U. S N. William H. Mills Frederick
r. Howard. w. H. Jordan Captain j. c. Can't
well, John w. Hoyt. DAVID Fl. Huise, Briga-
dier General Samuel s. Sumner Rear Admiral
Joseph Trilley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
Miss Nestled Delivers
a Strong Address
to Teachers.
LABOR FOR YOUTH
Clever Witticism and
Humor Dispensed
by Dr.. Deal.

The second days sessions OF the San
Francisco Teachers Institute held yes
terday were, as on the first day, no
table for the sterling addresses deliv-
cred in the Mission High School and
the Girls High School and City Hall,
where the deliberations are in pro-
gress.
One Of the greatest hits of yes
terday was made by Miss Emma Mes
field, who managed in commercially
concise manner TO give expression of
the result Of her experience in the
treatment of the Juvenile scholar.
Miss Nesdeld said in part:
You VIII ali agree that our first task is to
make The child talk DO not mean whisper.
They are AL proficient there. I mean TO have
something worth saying and be able to say
IL naturally.
why Is Ii that when we call on them for
little original thought, particularly II
there be Visiting teacher present all become
dumb driven cattle
know now never before il is. They
ere afraid Of criticism
If we would have them talk we must not
criticize their efforts. With this idea in view.
why not introduce a little system Of CONVEX
satioos. not 10 be held formally al any speci-
ned time, but just often as we work
them IN / have tried il ana like the results.
Then when the children willing and
anxious TO talk spontaneously. give them some
thing TO talk about and let them talk on paper
reaiizes that point and 90 it, the hill is
climbed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
humor and witticism.

humor and witticism.
Miss p. NJ. Nolan was chairman of
the ungrade6 section. Here the sub
ject was Special Problems of the I'm
graded Adult Class" G. H. Foulks
presided over the commercial section
There was drawing section in the
Humboldt Evening School, with A. L.
Robert in the chair.
The exercises will begin this morn
ing at e:15 at Mission and the Girls
high schools.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
Mccarthy WIN soon Know Fate.

The arguments of counsel to the
jury in the case OF Michael ]. Nc
Carthy. on trial for the murder of his
wife, Octavia, were not concluded till
late yesterday afternoon. Judge Cook
reserved his charge to the Jury till this
morning and the jury will then retire
to consider the verdict
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
F. A. Sheldon Of Chicago VIII
Lecture on "The Science Of
Salesmonship" Monday, May 9th

Sherman, Clay & Co. have secured the ser
vices of Mr.. F. A. Sheldon of the Sheldon
School of Scientific Salesmanship OF Chicago to
lecture to their employees next Monday evening
at 8:I5 o'clock.
The lecture will be held in Steinway Hall
OH Sutter, near Kearny.
They invite the business men of San Fran
cisco and their statesmen to attend There will be
no charge for adnlittance. However as there are
limited number of seats, it is suggested that
you come early
Mr. Sheldon has made very profound inn
preston wherever he has made his talks and al
though the address is to be made primarily to
Sherman, Clay & Co.'S employees, it will at the
same time be of great general interest to every
business house in the CITY
His knowledge OF the subject has been
gained through actual experience, coupled with
an exhaustive study of the science of modern
business building
Sherman, Clay & Co. hope to improve the
efficiency of their own store service by his ad-
vice, and trust their fellow merchants will be
equally benefited.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
Californians in New York.

Citizens State Bank. 51s Montgomery,
corner Commercial, allows per cent on
time certificates of deposit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04

DR.. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe-
Ian building to 1902 Sutter street, northwest
corner Polk. Bridge work and porcelain.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
Our Farmers Hit

Bulletin No 81 of the Bureau of Sta
tistics, Department of Agriculture,
discoursing upon our trade with our
non-contiguous possessions, shows
that in 1904 we shipped but S5,lSS,925
worth of farm products to Porto Rico,
while pc imported therefrom Sl0,056,-
615 worth. To Hawaii we shipped
farm products worth So ,559,057 while
our imports of farm products-mostly
sugar were worth S24 80, 259. 10 the
Philippines our farmers sent 81 ,3I6,
5S3 worth, and our consumers import
ed from those islands 81 ,905, 665 worth
Whatever the benefits arising from
our possessions of colonial empire, our
farmers do not get them. it seems, but
getsa good deal of unhampelei compe-
tition. The tariff wall has been let
down, for example, for the shrewd
missionaries sons who engineered the
annexation of Hawaii Our Louisiana
sugar growers can appreciate the fact
that 1876, 900, 600 of pounds of sugar
were imported from Hawaii in 1904,
against S224 100000 in 1S90.-Balti-
more sun.