davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
NO HEADCEAR
FOR "CO.EDS"
Associated Women Students
at University Take Radi-
cal Action Regarding Hats
WORK OF MRS. CHENEY
From Secretary
Bears Fruit in the
Form of Girls Decision
WORK OF MRS. CHENEY
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214s Center street, Jan. "a.


The 'co-eds" have declared against
hats, in class room or on campus, ana
the edict for their removal has been
prepared. 1t will be issued at once
and when the order has been promul-
gated, girls of the University who con-
tinue to cover UP their GROWING
glory with toque, bonnet, or what the
irreverent term a lid" of any descrip-
ton, are to be anathema in the ranks
of the women students.
The Associated Women Students or
the university decided upon this action
at a regular meeting held on the
campus to-day. They had been told by
Mrs. May Cheney, appointment secre-
tary of the university, who made trip
East last term and while away visited
many Eastern universities. that girl
students in the East are dispensing
with hats, both in class room and on
college campus. The desirability OF
following the example of the Eastern
coed was pointed out by Mrs.
Cheney, whose influence apparently is
potent to accomplish reforms, and the
action of the associated students to-
day followed.
The portion of the edict relating to
the wearing of hats on the campus Will
not be enforced until the weather has
moderated, and the storms no longer
threaten the bay district. In all class
rooms, however, the millinery that has
so often been the subject of objurga-
tory remarks by men students will be
laid away. and the girls will appear
with tresses revealed to all.
The senior women last term decided
to wear "mortarboards" on the days
of university meetings, and the new
regulation is not expected to affect
them in their peculiar privilege of ap-
pearing in the ancient form OF uni
versity headgear on the days in ques-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
Hieh Rent causes Exiction.

Mrs. F. Marion Wells, wife of the
late famous sculptor who died in pen
ury at the City and County Hospital
about eighteen months ago, was yes
terday eyicted from a lodging house
that she has been conducting at 533
Broadway. Soon after the death of
Wells one of his old friends installed
the widow in the boarding-house. Ac-
ccrding to her story everything went
well until the lease of the building
was secured by J. Lafarque. Mrs.
Wells says that Lafarque tripled her
rent and she was unable to pay the
exorbitant demand. Al debt of $3.50
accumulated In two months and when
she refused to pay it the attachment
was issued and served by Deputy
Sheriff Jesse Galland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
PRUNES DOWN
LAW WYERS' FEES
The Adoption of Schedule of
Prices in Probate Matters
Creates General Dismay
OGDEN MAKES NEW RULE
Los Angeles Prices, Where
Lawyers Are Many and
Work Scarce, Are to Rule
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway. Jan. %.


1016 Broadway, Jan. 20.
Somewhat of a sensation was sprung
upon the attorneys practicing at the
Alameda County bar when Judge Og
den this morning announced that he
should adopt the Los Angeles schedule
of prices for probate matters. 1t means
a large cut in the fees heretofore al
lowed. In previous years attorneys
were sworn and interrogated in regard
to the amount and character of the
work done and a fee allowed accord
ingly. Now, by the new fee system
for estates of $1,000 or less, there will be
allowed a fee of five per cent, and on
estates up to $4,000 two per cent.
Expressions of attorneys are to the
effect that the same conditions do not
obtain here as at Los Angeles. They
say the southern city is a Mecca for
invalid attorneys who work just to
keep busy and that there are 1900 law
yers in the town with work for about
fifty, and that the keen competition has
forced rates down to much less than
the actual work is worth.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
Will Discuss Coaches.

BERKELEY, Jan. 23.-The fate Of
graduate football coaching as a sys-
tenn hangs in the balance at this time,
with the meeting of the intercollegi-
ate committee which is to settle the
matter but three days away. Stanford
and Berkeley men will meet at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco. on jan
uary 27 to decide whether the agree
ment providing for graduate football
coaches at both California universi-
ties, which has been in force for three
years, shall be renewed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
win Fight the Open shop.

OAKLAND, Jan. 23.-The members
of the local Cooks and Walters Union
will meet tomorrow evening to con-
slider what action shall be taken by
the union when the Restaurant Own
ers' Association declare for the "open
shop" on February 1. Many of the
union men have expressed the deter
mination to walk out If the open
shop" is declared and they say that
the union is prepared to make a hard
fight for the preservation of present
conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
q NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDAo 70
PAUPER'S RICH KIN
MUST PAY HER WAY
WOman's Brother Wealthy
Supervisors Will Try to Force Rela-
tives to Pay Her Board.

In speaking Of the matter Rowe said
that the law compels the payment OF
money necessary for a persons care by
the relatives if any can be found, and
he proposes to make the relatives set
tie the bill attendant upon this case.
Her son-in-law is A. Bocco of 812 Myr-
tie street, while her brothers name is
said to be Marsicano. In the Margaret
Dunn matter DR.. w. A. Clark, who has
charge of the infirmary, reported that
the woman had been admitted to the
institution five different times and had
spent 221 days there in the aggregate.
In accordance with the action of the
board last week the District Attorney
was ordered to bring suit against her
estate for pay at the rate of "a cents
q day, or $119 "a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
Killed by Escaping Gas.

OAKLAND, Jan. 23. John p.
Flynn, rs years old, was found dead
from gas suffocation this morning in
his room at 1461 Seventh street. Flynn
had left the burner open after trying,
while intoxicated, to light the gas. His
mother, who conducts coal yard at
1859 Seventh street, found the body,
which was taken in charge by the
Coroner. Flynn was unmarried. His
family has resided in West Oakland
for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Jan. %.
With a millionaire brother in San
Francisco and a well-to-do son-in-law
living in this city, Mrs. Lucretia Va
rella Is living at the County Inf1rmary
as an INDECENT pauper. 1t was only last
woman by the name Of Margaret Dunn
died there leaving an estate valued at
$500, while all the time 1t was sup
posed she had nothing In the world
with which to pay her own way. The
attention of the Board of Supervisors
was called to the VareIla case this
morning by Supervisor Rowe, and an
Investigation Ia to be made.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
CHAIRMAN MITCHELL
GOES TO SACRAMENTO
President of Board of Supervisors to
Confer With Legislative Delega-
ton on Matters of Salaries.

tiOn on Matters of Salaries.
OAKLAND, Jan. 23.-The Board of
Supervisors to-day voted to send
Chairman John Mitchell as it's repre-
sentative to Sacramento to confer
with members of the Alameda County
delegation touching the question of
proposed changes in the working force
and salaries of county officials. The
conference is called for tomorrow.
This action was taken in response to a
request from the delegation that a
representative of the board meet with
them at Sacramento.
The board appropriated $500 for use
by the Merchants Exchange in pro-
noting immigration into Alameda
County.
Hereafter no Supervisor will be per-
mitted to incur expenditures greater
than $25 without specific authorize
ton from the board in open meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
BEREAN SOCIETY GIVES
BANQUET TO THE LADIES
Social Hall of Calvary Presbyterian
- Church Is Scene of Delightful
Festiyity

The Berean Society of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church held a banquet
and ladies night last evening. A
hundred persons sat down to the
feast, which was spread in the social
hall. Charles w. Pike presided The
opening address was intended to have
been made by William Sproule, but in
his absence DR.. E. Z. Baker of the
First Presbyterian Church of Oakland
gave an interesting talk.
Others who took part were General
TREY L. Ford, r. c. Ayres and Anon
C: Cain. DIR. M. N. Calender had
charge Of the orchestra, which rem
dered an excellent musical pro-
gramme in splendid style. This So
ciety, which is only few months old,
promises to be big factor in the
work of this church.
ooInnr, v.rocoyfa hor -
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

RUN THEATERS WITHOUT LICENSE
Warrants were procured yesterday for the ar
rest OF Dennis Grammar of the Unique Theater.
Edward Homan of the Midway Plaisance and
Samuel Loverich of the Novelty Theater for
conducting places of amusement without
license.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
President,

DIES OF HEART TRoUBLE-OakIand
Jan. 23.-Mrs. Catherine johnson, widow of
the late Captain James Johnson, died this
morning at her residence In Claremont. age
81 years. Death was caused by heart trouble
Mrs. Johnson leaves eleven children. The
funeral will be held Thursday at 2 D. m. from
the late residence Of the deceased. The SER
vices will be "~-S---'~S hv the Rev Mr.
Whittier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

There seems to be a bond Of sympa-
thy between the black sheep and the
fatted calf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

The saloon presents a bar to many
a mans success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
TWO NEW Trains
OVER 6. I n. v.
Los Ange es Limited, With Fast
East Train Opposite, Will
Go On Sunday
OTHER CHANGES IN TIME
OTHER CHANGES IN TIME
Fast Time Between Chicago and Los
Angeles Will be Made via Midland
From Salt Lake-World's Bulletins
by Telegraph Twice Daiy-Num-
bers of Trains Will be Changed.

Two new trains on the Chicago s.
Northwe stern Railway, run in conjunc-
ton with the Union Pacific, will be
placed into service next Sunday, De-
cember IL. The trains will be known
as the Los Angeles Limited, and will
be the fastest ever rum between Chi
metropolis. The cut in time is made
by taking the new Salt Lake route,
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railway, out OF the Utah capital. Moth
ing finer in the way of service mas ever
been attempted by any railroad than
will be placed on these two new trains.
The Los Angeles Limited will run
daily, and will leave Chicago at 1906
p. m, arriving in Los Angeles at 4: As,
the third day. 1t will be electric light
ed turnout, and all the equipment is
standard drawing 100 y sleeping cars.
one tourist sleeper, d us.ier, a compos-
lite observation car, with buffet, smok-
ing room and book lovers library, all
thru to Los Angeles without change.
All meals in the dining car will be a
la carte. The worlds news bulletins
will be furnished this train twice every
day by telegraph.
The route of the new train. from the
time 1t leaves the Wells street station,
Chicago, will be over the Northwestern
to Council Bluffs and Omaha, thence
to Cheyenne, Ogden, and Salt Lake
City, and from there directly across
southwestern Utah and southern Me-
thru San Bernandino. Riverside and
Pomona to Los Angeles.
The new train west will be known on
the time card as No. Z, and the east
bound train, running opposite, as No. 8.
No. Z will arrive at SIS a. M, and No.
s at APO a. m.
The new time card will show
changes In numbers of the Northwest
ern trains, and some changes in time
of present trains. The present No. 8,
now due at 7:30 p. M, will be known
as No. 4. on the same time. The most
radical change is made in the time Of
No. 10, the local train now leaving
here for the west at 4 o'clock. It's
new time will be 5:05 p. m. No. lis
time has been changed from LAP to
q: 02 a. m.
The Northwestern, Union Pacific and
Salt Lake Route shave issued hand
somely engraved announcements. sent
out under personal cover, calling att
tention to the installation OF the new
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
GOOD GAIN OFF GRASS.
c. II. Reese, Of Moninser's, Feeding
200 Head of Steers,


G. H. Reese, Of Moninger's, who
owns the old D. NJ Moninger stock
farm, was in the city Thursday on
business. Mr.. Reese is feeding at pres
emit 200 head of steers, of s;horthorn-
Angus Hereford strain which will be
ready for market in thirty or sixty
days. Mr.. Reese reports the best gain
off grass that has ever come before
his observation, and he has been, feed
ing cattle for fifteen years. He bought
the steers last spring, at which time
they averaged TAO pounds. The ami
mails have been on grass ever since, or
until quite recently, when they were
put on feed They were averaged be-
fore being fed any corn, and the
weight was found to be 1870 pounds,
showing net gain of 400 pounds. A
gain of 800 pounds on grass for the
same length OF time is considered
good. Mr. Reese expects to have the
cattle averaging 1900 pounds by
March 1.
Mr. Reese raised all his own corn
during the past season, and has $4,000
bushels in crib. With extensive feed
ing operations he does not believe he
will have to buy a bushel of corn.
Hereafter he expects to feed the en-
tire year, instead Of putting in the
feeders only in the spring, sLs has been
his custom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15

signs. or souvenir styles are shown, as
we'll as special forks, fruit knives. etc
If one is looking for just a small
present, scissors, thimbles, breast pins,
hat pins, gold pens with the pearl
handles, novelties and silver mounted
toilet articles are always excellent Sc
lections.
Gilt clocks, too are beautiful in their
dainty, artistic designs. Hellberg has
put in an unusual stock of these thls
year. in fact his whole stock is so
extensive that no one need worry
about what to get after he sees what
are on the shelves and everything
bought at Hellberg's will be engraved
neatly free Of charge. But these are
busy times and HelIberg is peculiar
citizen. Shoppers will do well to so
early and avoid the rush in order TO
spend all the time necessary to look
the stock over from top to bottom Tor
Hellberg certainly has the goods. The
forenoon is the best time in the day
to buy jewelry during the Christmas
rush However, don't let purchase
be made until you have seen what Is
In Hellberg's store. Your education
will not be complete without such
knowledge Hellberg has the goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
FARMER MISSING
James Lamont, Living Near Gilman,
Leaves Homo Apparently Without
Reason, and Has Disappeared -
Wife and Friends Can Give No Sat.
isfactory Reason for His Going.

James Lamont, farmer living west
Of Gilman, has mysteriously disap-
peared, and no trace of him can be
found, altho diligent search is being
made. Neither the wife, who is left
behind, or Lamont's friends, can give
any satisfactory reason why he should
go away. His relations at his home
were known to be pleasant and altho
he was somewhat in debt he owns per-
sonal property which will more than
pay all he owes.
1t is thought possible that Lamont
might have started for hts old home
in Ireland. The reason for the possi-
;bility of this trip might have been
caused by the recent receipt Of a let
ter which brought him word that he
had been bequeathedl a small legacy
from relative in Ireland. II such
was the case the reason for his Sc
crecy still remains unexplained.
Lamont was a tenant on the J. S.
Paul farm. At the request of creditors
Mr.. G. F. Stansberry has been en-
ployed to take the necessary steps
to sell the personal property and sat
isfy the claims in case Lamont does
not return within reasonable time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
DEAD MAN WAS LIVE BOY.
Sensation Started by Rumor in La.
Mobile il GroundIess.

Noble is Groundless.
A sensation at LaMoille Thursday
night, caused by the report from the
crew of Northwestern passenger No s,
that it had passed a man lying, APP
parently dead. near the track west Of
LaMoille, proved groundless after a
search, which was started, revealed
that the supposed dead man was a boy
who was lying resting alongside of the
track. Lads from LaMoille were skat-
ing in the evening on the ice in the
company's right -of-way. and one of
them lay down on the bank near the
track. Just then the passenger passed
The brakeman, who was just then
opening the door of the vestibule. saw
the form near the track, and thought
the train might have struck someone
The engine pilot was examined. when
the train stopped at LaMoille but no
marks were found which would indi-
cate an accident having happened. The
section foreman was notified and went
back over the track, where he found
the boys skating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
WHAT TO GIVE CHM"
3. A. Morgan Has Confidential Talk
With Marshaltown Women.

With Marshalltown Women.
ooh dear! what shall we give him."
has been the sigh Of many a woman in
Marshalltown the past two weeks.
thinking of father. husband, big BROTH
er, or possibly some one else's brother.
b. A Morgan wants us to contiden-
TALLY tell every woman reader of this
paper that "the proper thing to give
him., the gift that will be sure to
please If he is smoker. Is box Of
Wadsworth Brothers Chico cigars"
1.-THE best judges of cigars in this
city said B. A. Morgan, have given
their endorsement OF the Chico by
smoking nothing else. They formerly
smoked ten and fifteen cent cigars, but
now nothing will do them but the Chico
even though 1t is not an expensive
smoke.
although 1 have just received a
large shipment of Chicos. the Christ
mas trade is taking them off lively, so
I would advise buying at once. will
help you in selecting the shade and
strength that will please him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
YOU OWE IT TO YOUR
FAMILY.

You owe it to your family to have a
test made for albumen and sugar, If
YOU are not feeling just right and
have not located the cause, to see If
it is Bright's disease or diabetes
Brights disease is alarmingly preva-
lent and often starts just that way
without any distinct symptom.
Puffiness of the eyelids, hands or
ankles in the morning or dropsy are
strong indications.
There may or may not be visible
sediment. Often in advanced cases
there is none.
Rapidly failing eyesight, drowsiness
and uraemic headaches are all advance
ed symptoms
Pale,ess with weakness is suspic-
ious.
kidney disease that is obstinate and
that has persisted longer than three
months is particularly to be suspic-
toned.
ouantitative tests used to be five to
ten dollars. We make them without
charge. If not perfectly well, bring
in a sample. If there is no disease
Won will feel more comfortable. II
there is, you owe it to those depend
ing on you to destroy it.
There need be no fear as to the show
ing. for these diseases are now durable
by the new Fulton Compounds for
which we are agents.
Free pamphlet on application to B.
A Morgan, Druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15

Der Is, has a musical score which COR
tains probably more song hits thar
any similar entertainment offered here
in recent years. Prominent among
them are The Tramps' Chorus.
Little Lhassa Ladies'" Love at First
Sight" II See My Picture in Your
Eyes," Three Maids and Il Man." "Ay
Want to Go Back to Sweden" "The
Almighty Dollar" MY Little Lhassa
Maid" ooh, Pity Me-" and "My Broth
er Beats the Big Bass Drum" In fact
the musical score of 1.-THE Forbidden
Land is one which will be remember
ed by all who are fortunate enough
to hear it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
In .he Police Court.

Charles Smith, Of Iowa Falls. charged
with being drunk. paid the costs In the
police court.
Harry bowl. arrested for fighting
with Frank Wood, was arraigned in
police court this morning. Sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
Wood did not appear against his as
saiant. but Deputy Marshal Clark. who
witnessed the fight, arrested bowl and
filed the information.
+. o. Anderson, painter Of this
city, registers an objection to name
similar to his own. used by prisoner
in the police court on December IL
The Anderson arrested did not I've
here. but in the country, and Mr.. An
derson does nnt want his friends to
think he WAS rafarred to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
Albion Lodges Elect Officers.

The following officers were elected
by Albion Lodge, No. 3d3, I. o. o. F.,
at the annual meeting:
Noble Grand-Zera Palmer.
Vice Grand-George Timmons.
Recording Secretary-Fred Grace.
Financial Secretary-Lee Rolston.
TreasurerH. j. Reidel.
At the annual election Of Lily Of the
West Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
the following were chosen to office:
Noble Grand-Mrs. Olmstead.
Vice Grand-Mrs. Pearl Fraley.
Recording secretary-Miss Lizzie
Burger.
Financial Secretary Mrs. Elva
Grace.
Treasurer-Miss Jessie Reidel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
WILL RAISE FANCY STOCK.
N. A. Evans, Of Marietta Township
Goino Into Stock Business.

N. A. Evans, Of Marietta Township,
Going Into Stock Business.
N. A. Evans, formerly Of this city
but now of Marietta township, where
he owns large farm, spent Thursday
in the city. Mr.. Evans expects next
spring to engage in the fancy stock
business, on his farm. He has rented
portion of the land to Grant Stout,
of this city leasing 1t for a year, but
retains all pasture and hay land. He
will breed both cattle and hogs.
Mr.. Evans, accompanied by Mrs.
Evans and daughter and Mr.. Evans
sister. Mrs E. e. Jenkins, of Carroll.
expects to leave the latter part OF next
week for Los Angeles, Cal, where the
party will spend the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Jenkins will re-
turn in April or May.
During Mr.. Evans absence Mr.. Stout
will take charge Of the entire Evans
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
HiahIand Mobiles Election.

At the annual meeting of ths
Highland Mobiles the following officers
were elected:
Past Protector@Will II. Hill.
Protector-Sherman Wickham.
Counselor-Irving Briggs.
Secretary-Mrs. Hanna Stormes.
Evangel-Mrs Louise Ferree.
Warden-Miss Grace Whitney.
Escort-Mrs. Rose e. Wickham.
Sentinel-Mrs. Phoebe Naumann.
Treasurer--James A. Ferree.
Outside Guard-John Naumann.
Trustees-Mrs. Mary j. Atkins, A. e
Wilbur, and Will II. Fill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-15
r Ed.
les the Red Blood corpusoies that
Proper Food Makes.

Proper Food Makes.
A Tiffin, O.. woman says Grape Nuts
food gave her good, red blood and re-
stored the roses of youth to a COM
plexion that had been muddy and
blotchy. She says:
"For 10 years / had stomach trouble
which produced breaking out on my
face. The doctors gave it a long Latin
name, but their medicines failed to cure
it. Along with this I had frequent
headaches, nervousness and always
pain in my stomach after meals.
II got disguised with the drugs,
stopped them and coffee off short, and
quit eating everything but fruit and
Grape Nuts, with Postum Food Coffee
for my table beverage. The headaches
stomach trouble, and nervous weakness
disappeared almost like magic, which
sbewed that when the cause was re-
moved and good food and drink used
nature was ready to help. My blood
was purified and my complexion be-
came like a young girls, while my
weight was increased from 80 to 100
pounds in few monlths-good, solid,
firm flesh, where it used to be soft and
fiabby.
"I recommended Grape Nuts and
Postum to my friend, Maud W, who
was afflicted as I had been. She fol-
lowed my advice and in a short time
was restored to complete health and in
about s months her weight increased
from 100 to 14s pounds.
"Our doctor observing the effect OF
Grape Nuts and Postum in our cases
declared, the other day, that he would
hereafter prescribe these food products
for gastritis'' Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, 1.-THE Road to WeliviNe,'' in
packages