davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
STATE Pharmacists In Oakland.

OAKLAND. April 26.-The California
State Board of Pharmacy has estab-
lished headquarters at Sather building.
Seventeenth and Myrtle streets. Drug
s1sts In need Of clerks and clerks in
need OF employment should notify
Charles B. Whilden, secretary Of the
board. at that address.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
los Anrele, Ral,ef oamus

The Los Angeles relief delegation has
established camp near the lodge In
Golden Gate Park More than $1,000
people were fed yesterday. The phil
anthropists Of the southern city have
donated fifty cars Of supplies and the
services of eighty cooks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
House Is Lootsd During Night.

Frank Gordon Of 12031s Golden Gate
avenue reported At police headquarters
that his house had been looted OF
everything. The family had been
sleeping IN q friends house. When
they went home the place waa empty
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
Bohemian Club al uo,a

The Bohemian Club has established
temporary headquarters at 2171 Pacific
avenue. f. w. Hall, the president
urges members to send their addresses
there at once.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
TURKISH TROOPS ATTACK
AND KILL BAND or GREEKS
Fight Lasts Many Hours and Ends
In Victory for the Suitan's
Mar

sALoNICA. April GA band of
sixty Greeks, several OF whom were
dressed IN the uniforms Of officers OF
the Greek army, were attacked by
Turkish troops near Karaferia, on
the road leading from Salonica to
Monastir. yesterday evening. The
fight lasted until today. when the
Greeks retreated. leaving fifteen men
killed on the field. Three Turks ware
killed and nve were wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
Bic Sumo T.Iesraphsd.

NEW YORK. April ae.-reiegraph
transfers Of s2.25o.oo0 to San Fran
cisco were made by the cub treasury
during ths nrst hour altar Il opened
to-day
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27

ReoPenlno Oakland Schools.
OAKLAND. April 2s--Ths Board Of
Education has called meeting Tor to-
night e arrange tor rsopsnins The
eChoeaA
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27

To-Day Alse a holiday.
SACRAMENTO. April 2e.-Gov-
eEnor Psrdes has declared Tomorrow
Tr1dsy1 q Legal holiday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
COMPLETE DIRECTORY
OF CITY BUREAUS.
Location Of the Principal
Municipal Boards.

Following is complete list Of the important bureaus
the CITY and their locaons
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
OAKLAND FLATS TO LET.

FOR SALE-Furnished upper fat. rooms
and bath. $500. s17 36th ST.. near Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
BORN

BORN.
this city, April a. 1906 to
the wife OF Fred A Tanner formerly
Jennie F. Wright). a son
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
unclassIfied Advertisements.

FOR rent-Reasonab1e, beautiful f,,r-
nished 7-room upper fiat, piano. etc.
8cS9 California st. Got TO be seen to be
appreciate T-sts
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27

c. S. CAPP & CO. real estate. Office 1t 62s
Baker St, near McAliister St 26-fm0
OUR business viii continue as always, ship
ping goods direct from our New York
house Prompt deliveries assured. Tempo
rary Office, 5000 Ciav St San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

2. Mr.. z. Z.-Ye Gods This is tbs
OUT RAGE Of all outrages! TIL not
have guardian! ! need no keeper!
Out with you'll
YOUNG MAN-But, Mr.. Mark, I
have d contract with Mrs Marx 'or
SIS week and q months notice in
case Of my not being needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

3. Mr.. z. Z.-Young man, pardon
me; il is not your fault, ! know. But
I'll give you your months notice NOW.
Here Is one hundred doIIars-four
weeks pay. oh, Just wait until ! get
home. Something Is going to drop
THIS time. GUARDIAN! KEEPERl
cARETAkERI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

I. YOUNG MAN-Mr. Mark, ! have
been engaged by Mrs. Mark to act as
your personal guardian and protector;
to guard you against the wIles and
snares of sharpsFs, bunco men, etc.
am lnstrUetee never to leave you out
Of my sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

MRS. MARK-Why, z, z, you talk
like a groundwork, engaged no
guardian for you, What You paid
him a hundred dollars? E. z, Mark
NO! it's not a guardian you need;
neither is II careaker or a keeper.
A stFaitiacket and d padded cell for
yours-that's what!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18

70 market, and ] think have sold'
you the price we got. Two years
ago we realz daboui $3.50, per acre.
Some Of our growers might object
10 my coming down here and tell
ing you our methods Of raising
sweet potatoes. bul | do not see that
il will do Us any harm and may do
you some good Don't you know
my friends there Is more demand
for potatoes now than there was Eve
years ago? More even than two
years ago Why is this? tits be-
cause new markets are constantly
being opened and more people are
using sweet potatoes Did you folks
have good crops last year2 Didn'f
you receive a pretty fair price n
You are interested because you see
there Is money in it. The supply
and demand will End it's level in
this as ID any other crop.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18
THO Moons wives.

In Bulawayo, South Africa, the
natives have curious belief concern
ing the moon. These children Of
nature say The man in the moon has
two wives. one Of whom treats him
well and the other badly. During
she first quarter be goes over the
hills 10 the zambesi and lives with
his FIRST wife, whonl they call Keep
the Door Open. She feeds him SO
well that be gets fat and full and
and round But on his way back
he stays Of the hut Of the second
wife Shut the Door Tightwho
starves and i'll treats him, 50 il i .
very thin woebegone moon that A.
nauy retnrns to start his travels
afresh.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18
4 Grim Tragedy

Is daily enacted. in thousands Of
homes, as Death claims, in each one.
another victim Of Consumption or
Pneumonia, But when Coughs and
Colds are properly treated. the
tragedy is averted. r. @. Huntley,
Of Oaklandon, Ind, writes: my
wife bad the consumption, and three
doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which cured her. and to-day she rs
well and strong. II kills the
germs Of al diseases. One dose re-
lIeves. Guaranteed at 5Oc and 800
by all druggist. Trial bottle free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18

James B. Dill. whose recent
speech on graft. at Oberlin Col.
lege, impressed the entire country,
told recently, apropos Of graft,
story about 4 swiDdling tramp.
This tramp, said Mr.. Dill, bad
the alert, nnscrupulous, bold mind
that makes grating successful.
He was walking down q city
street one day. where ~ saw a llt-
tie boy stoop and piek up something
He crossed over 70 the boy
quickly.
" You have made tind, my Iad,
Yes, sir. said ihelnnocent boy.
I have found silver ring.
"a thought so. said The tramp.
Its the one / just dropped Nov,
am i II lucky hal my tame cut in
it2
What is your name said the
boy. suspiciously.
I. sterling, lad.
Takeis lhea It's yours, said
tho boy, banding over the ring with
a disappointed air. "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18
Ths arsp.

Before We can sympathize with
Others, VIZ must have suffered our
selves, No ols can realize the
suffering attendant upon an attack
81 the grip, unless be has. had the
actual experience. There is proba-
bly, 20 disease that causes SO much
physical and mental agony, or which
40 successfully deties medical aid.
All danger from the grip. however,
may be avoided by tho prompt use
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Among The tens Of thousands who
have used this remedy, not one case
has ever been reported that has not
recovered. For sale by Tippett.
johnson a Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18
MILLIS0N,
LEONARDTOWN.
He Keeps You Warm


ovERcOATs. ovERcoATs.
100 Mems, Boys and Children !
Overc0ats 10 sell between now and
Christmas. Prices are very low.
Mems Woollen Overcoats. latest
styles, as low as sl.7b. have also
all wool Overcoats, really worth elb,
thas ! wiil sell for @07B.
Boys ovarcoats Al low as % cents
and UP 70 ~. 20 for all cloth, and
any size you wish.
MEMS SUITS. MEMS SUITS.
200 Suits Mems Clothes, some as
low as u, 30 per suit. Latest style
pepper ard salt. made to order suits,
with Sits Ia back. worth Si5. aly
price. 50 and as low as $3.50.
Mems woollen working pants, as
low as So cents and up.
cHTLDREN's SUITS from so Of 10 sara
for the best In the world,
Children's knee pants. pair for 81.
Mems heavy working Shirts, pairs for q.
bpsir shirts and drawers q.
All these goods must Do apld 81 ones on 40
count ~ remosing.
Dry Goods 10 DO Sold Low
ssyaTds Of cutting for 81.
y yafds calico Oh.
Unbieached cotton. ~ yards 81.
Dresa Goods ali wool. ali colorn. 12i yard
Apron 0ingnaus. best SIC yard. aud - low
xiyards per doliAs.
wcfsted. for Ladies' dresses. 10 yard
Dress 8inghams, = yards, 81.
Just Look at my bargains
have full line Of bed blankets a. low
as $50 per pair and ~.
Nice hoFse blankets ms low as 10 oenta.
Stable blaukets, 70 cents.
Ladies nndesahlria A. low a. u cents.
LADIES AND MEMS FINE SHOES
Mems Rlns shoca. SO ID toes.
Ladies' shoes. TO 40 20 o..
Chssdren's Shoes, ~ % 10 slag
MATING AND cARsKra
as low as nine and ons-haIf cents ysrd
RELIGIOUS PICTURES, reaay framed In
neat. beautiful framss, for u cents, reAlly
worth AIS.
LADIEg SILK wAIsTs~-ALL C010Rs-.
asss esnis. All fannsi waists 3 oenls
just come and look Tor yoursen
Nov is the time. All LeonardtOwn
merchants win give low prIces.
eRocKRIKs GROCERIES, BRocKRTRs
slbs best Green Tea for 81.
7 Ibs Best aoasted Cofea for o.
flour. "a ID beg. ~ ccnts; harrol for Sts0
and guaranteed No. ].
BEST cider vinegar aalIons FOR ~ cents
7 Lbs washins avda, u ccnta,
Tinware given away with d little
bill made
cold niled watches. Ladies Sizes aAd Men's
sizes At low prices. solid God Rugs FOR
Men and Ladies Al very low prsonu.
Ladies Furs 10 black. ne low as IS cents
and as high as $40.
You are cordially invited 70 come to
.L.MILLIsON.
Dec 7, ioo6o-tf. Leonardaown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18

One VINO il subject to bilious a.
tNcks will notice that for day or
more before tho attack he Is NOT hum
CRY al meal times and feels dull aft
or eating Adose 81 Chamberlainls
Stomach and Liver Tablets when
these FIRST symptoms appear will
ward ciI The attack. They are for
sale By Tippets. Johnson \ Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18
BLACESaITHING.

l WISH to inform my friends and
the general public that / have OPEN
ed shop at my father stand, atHol-
lywood, that am prepared 10 do all
work In my line ct shortest notice,
and at prices to suit the people.
Special attention paid to horse shoe
ing, painting and oyster tong mak-
ing. Satisfactionguaranteed Give
me call. Terms cash.
BERN ARD r. WHILE
Dec. II, '03. I'll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-18

Bx CHARLxs n. CuAknxhs.
vineland n. 4

this afternoon, ID which you think
your belief is better. I advise you
to stick to your belief II / we're
coming down here ID Maryland IL
make mr. living biz 81. Wig sweet
potatoes. / would be apt 10 Initiate
the most successful growers Ii your
locality and not put my ideas into
practice altogether. Eyerything II
open for Improvement AID AZ conse.
quence I should try 70 initiate, Is /
said before, the successful groves
In the locality where | am located.
| may say something that may nor
fl your conditions; but GA The other
hand. II ! can say something that
will better your chances 80 that you
can get more money per acre, shat
Is the thing you IRE after. TO In
crease the dollars to increase the
price. made few notes before
leaving home for referenee ns / 90
along, and nnd The frat item /
have on this list il ''SsIsctirg the
Seed " ] understand lhAsltIsnauaI
for the people here - prefer slip
seed We try % gel tie best ssod
~ 49, ~ uoa ApDW p any
49, = ~ soo''Vn wnV = sfs'ne =
,a'ss ~ 800. 1880 w asss Y New
~. $500 : 49, ~ :. vlsh = o.
: 'A'a -. -. 800 $3.50 J" snes s- ~ 20
!. . - 49, ~. 1850 ss's 800 a.om
~. ~ .s - 49, $3.50 n','s ~ ana We
shs. ~ hava MA VA, ~ ~. h.,,.
sha, - haze 81 ,h.s l,s .. AZ 49, 60.
thai are free from asld ro.. / sIoa !,
know whether yca no sroubled
With Geld rot ar nos W. ansltopmn
tho hills alter thsy bAgs been dug
and then Aud Out II shara u 49,
black streak thas runs x abe tlnes
II there i. we reiset ~, lsIll select.
- ...... 1883 $50 IA
are free from disease. We ssleot
the second alse Tor our seed Al
second sized poiasoe i some
thing IKE one and Q bali o. two
inches 70 diameter We choose .
uniform potaioe thai Is agood shape,
not necessarily round. hutone shni ~
allsslolong and stsllA good shape. We
ssoreihis seed q course, II the best
possible place p keep 4. and take IL
out about the first Of April
pLAxrlE0. pEowTNo AND pRrpAnfSo
rna eolr..
WI plow opr s.,,s Il liz gnr,ce
and NOT IL ,be Fall sona Il ~
mead 70 Nov Il tba All ~. -
found that ,ha drw,no wsnd. II 80.
lar and sbe uaokln0 rhsna o,sAA ~.
grounds hard ana - ,,,tan IA =
work Il over a0ain Is ~ s,,ylnr
Nov we are plow.n0 al,o0a.ber -
,ha sprsng ana nos IN aesn !
should say aho,,, fonr sncl,aa This
shallow rlowiDr Is ,allawea 81 "a.
raging you Il cc,,s.e ara swea,
ro,a,oa growar. "a ravhars ! -,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
SPRING TIME IN WAUSAU.

The delightful spring weather. of the
past week has had the effect of melting
a vast amount of snow which had been
piled up four and five feet high on
either side of the sidewalks. At times
our streets have been we'll nigh i'm
passible, but the opening up OF the
catch basins has, to great extent,
relieved this condition. All that Is
needed now to give our city real
spring-ike appearance is warm rain
to wash off the walks, clean up things
generally and to start the grass to
growing. Our people are tired OF the
long spell of glaring whiteness and
long for change.
The warm weather of the past few
days has brought out many of our old
citizens; at any rate, they seem to be on
our streets walking about, catching a
Whit of the balmy spring breezes. We
overheard few of them talking over
olden times on Friday; one told how he
was driving logs up on Trappe one
spring and when night came, he was
too tired to take off his boots so laid
down with all of his clothing on. He
was awakened during the middle of the
night by a porcupine. gnawing at his
boots
Another told how Internally cold it
was in the spring of 1868, and that
March of that year was cold enough to
freeze the hair off dog, much colder
than the March just passed. Another
entered into an extended tale of the
early days of Wausau when the princi-
pal business in the spring was driving
logs, running the river and especially
concerning the brave deeds performed
by old timers in running the various
rapids of the Wisconsin 1t was inter
esting to hear these stories of early
days in Wausau, and the spring time
usually matches out wonderful
amount of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
GOING AT IT Right.

Our water commissioners mean bust
ness and are determined to get at the
bottom of the water trouble, if it is 81
possible thing. They have been work
ing very earnestly all winter and have
about solved the question of how to
prevent the growth in the pipes. They
have found that water taken from a
depth of 13G feet, is practically free
from iron and in it the crenothix can not
live. This simplifies matters consider
ably, but the expense which must fol-
low to place US where we should be,
cannot help but be large.
The commissioners have called y K.
Tanning to the city, who is an expert
engineer from Minneapolis, and man
who has had long experience in laying
out and inspecting systems of water
works. He arrived in Wausau yester-
day and will work in connection with
Chas. Nutter, city engineer, trying to
arrive at some definite conclusion as to
what shall he done under the circum-
stances. The time is now nearly at
hand when work must be commenced
if anything is to be done this season
and in another week it is to be hoped
that plan will be satisfactorily mapped
out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
A MAN TO KNOW.

While being brought back to health
by the acme of medical skill, 1t is GER
tainly a source of comfort to know that
the particular physician with whom l
have dealt is type of the true profess
sional scholar.
The experience of having wisely en-
trusted my case to DIR. l.. M. Turbin of
Chicago, and having been cured by him,
after the repeated failure of others, has
convinced me that Dr. Turbin naturally
belongs to the class of men whom our
people can trust and admire.
While a graduate in the general
science of medicine, DR.. Tnrbin never
scattered his faculties over the whole
field of practice, but conferred his ability
on the ills of his speciality, chronic
organic, and nervous illness ills of men
and women.
My knowledge of DR.. Turbin, his
standing in his profession, and the ex-
perience of having tested his ability to
relieve one of dull pains in the stomach,
nausea, and the many other distressing
symptoms of chronic stomach trouble,
compel me to publicly acknowledge his
unusual skill, and | wish to assure those
in need of medical attendance that he
is worthy OF confidence, and also that
anyone consulting him will receive the
same courteous treatment | did.
This testimonial is cheerfully given
by Otto Ellis, Sun Prairie, Wis. The
doctors consultations are free and he
may be consulted in Wausau, Tuesday
April 10th, at the Bells hotel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Chas. Kessner, who resides at 313
West street, was arrested yesterday at
the instance of Robt. Treu, who lives
in the town of Stettin, Kessner being
charged with attempted murder.
From Treu's story it appears that him
self and brother and three women were
driving home Saturday afternoon and
as'they neared the old j. NJ. Smith farm
they saw Kessner walking along ahead
of them. AS they passed him Kessner
is alleged to have raised his rifle and
fired at Robt Treu. Treu whipped
the horses into a run and further
alleges that Kessner followed the team
some distance firing at the rig at inter-
vals-in all seven shots. He cannot ex-
plain Kessner's action, except that he
has understood the latter has borne
some i'll will against him over some
fancied wrong.
Kessner, on the other hand, says he
did not shoot at Treu but fired at a
crow and the crow was flying in an
opposite direction from that taken by
Treu. The matter will be heard in
court next Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
MAY MEAN A DIVISION.

Representatives of the G. & N. w. Ry.
Co. are in the city making preparations
for the completion of the new round
house and for double tracking the
yards. We understand that work will
begin Immediately on the round house
and the same will be completed within
few weeks 1t will be built so as to
accommodate twenty four locomotives,
larger than any this side of Kaukauna.
As soon as the frost is out of the ground
the work Of laying double track to
the southern limits of the city will be-
gin. The company recently purchased
additional land near the Grand Ave.
crossing and already owned enough
from there south to give it room for
double track. After this track is COM
pleted most of the switching will be
done in the lower yards. 1t is thought
by many, and indeed it has been given
out by one of the compauy's civil
engineers that as soon as the line being
built from Gillett to Eland Jet, is COM
pleted, Wausau will be on a through
line between Green Bay and Minneapo-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
DIED IN THE STREET.

r. f. Frensz, a resident of the west
side, was found, Wednesday evening,
lying on the sidewalk on West street,
two blocks from his home. 1t was
apparent to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Abraham, who found him, that the man
was near death and they summoned a
physician but before the latter arrived
Mr.. Frensz had passed away. The
mans wife died some months ago,
since which time he has lived alone at
No. 639 S. Sixth Ave, occupying only a
part of the house. The balance of the
building is rented by r. Golisch and
family. MIR. Frensz has for months
remained at home and complained of
feeling unwell. Wednesday evening the
Golisch family heard him walking the
floor until about eleven o'clock, but
did not hear him leave the house.
From the appearance of his bed room
it is thought he had been in bed, and,
suffering pain, had arisen and dressed
himself and at about eleven o'clock
went out on the street, where he was
found a little later by Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham, who were returning to their
home from visit with friends. When
picked up he had on neither shoes or
waistcoat and these were found beside
his bed
He had resided in this city for the
past ten years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

This is the week of spring vacation
ano pupils are enjoying rest and recrea-
tioI at home.
Next week will be the last of the third
quarter and consequently the time of
regular examinations.
State Supt. Cary and high school
Inspector, Leroy, visited US recently.
Mr. Hamrick, of the local high school
and his brother-in-law, q. B. RhOades,
of Hardand. were visitors last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Head ard her friend, Miss Law
renee, of Staadt, visited the literary So
ciety Friday. Miss Lawrence is a teach
er whom we hope to enroll as student
in the near future.
Several students did substitute work
last week, in the absence of teachers on
account of sickness or for other rea-
sons.
Consideration of the commencement
program is in progress and various in
teresting features have been proposed.
1t is hoped that the alumni are also
planning for the next annual meeting
and that the largest attendance In the
history of the association will be pres
ent to enjoy the program aud banquet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03

by Miss Helm and in which her daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, took part.
DR.. H. L. Rosenberg, of Wausau, was
a professional caller in this village last
Friday being called to see John Marched
ST., who is quite ill, suffering from a
severe cold and other complications.
Miss Martha King, OF Stevens Point,
visited her home in Dancy, couple of
DAYS the past week and with her sisters
the Misses Tonic and Rosie and mother
were Wausau visitors last Tuesday.
John Parrish, of Grand Rapids, tran
sacted business and visited friends in
this village last Thursday. Mr.. Parrish
has just returned from trip through
the south and west. In the west he
visited DR.. j. G. Corniff, at Fallon,
Nevada, who is employed witk govern
ment in surveying work and whom he
found enjoying health and prosperity.
With him he left his youngest son,
Colin, who also secured a position on
same work
Mr.. Parrish thinks, through the west
where he travelled there are great OPP
portunities for the young man who is
possessed of good common sense and
some experience in the ways of the
world.