davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-05
Dangers of a Cold and How to Avod
Them.

More fatalities have their origin In or
result from cold than from any other
cause This fact alone should make
people more careful as there is no danger
whatever from cold when it is properly
treated in the beginning. For many years
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
recognized as the most prompt and effect
ual medicine in use for this disease. 1t
acts on natures plan, loosens the cough,
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions
and aids nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition. Sold by Long
well Brothers. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-05
COt6rie Club.
Jdnudru Ten.

Archdeacon Farrar, quoting Huxley,
said, IL would rather be Darwin and be
right than be premier of England, We
have had and will have many preuEiers,
Darwin"
Darwiniap Theory; The Simple Life,
Mrs. Emma Il. Smith.
Roll Call: Facts in science.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-05

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. II
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-05

A good book is a fine companion,
Especially bank book.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-05
Grand Sensational Sale
Now Going On at Avery's

Realizing that purchases have been in
lines have fully determined close such lines less than
of production, the following prices will attest
All Chidrens Coats including infants crushed pushes
bearskns, ranging in price from ~ close
price your choice
Ladies Coats TO close S3.75 up
FuFs to close 75c
Childens Misses Fleeced Rubbers, so
Childen's Rubber Boots heavy fleece I19
Misses LAG
Boys 1.9S
Mems Light weight $50
Mems Duck Vamp Observation-Disclosures 2.75
Mems Full Duck 2.89
Special bargains al Felt and Sock rigs
special bargains 81 Shoes
Daniel Green's famous Felt House Slipper adverisea
sold everywhere So
54in medium weight suitng SO
Shoe acknowledgements of all kinds. notion tin
departments attractive than
money Hvery"s
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
TEE
WILL VISIT
PRESIDENT
Roosevelt to Be Consulted
Relative to Long
Term Bonds.
Needs Of City Are to Be
Laid Before Chief
Executive.
Urgent Matters Are to Be
Deliberated Upon in
Washington.

A sub committee of the finance COM
mittee, composed of Judge Morrow,
Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president of
the University of California; w. j.
Bartnett and DR.. Devine of the Red
Cross, left in special car on the
Southern Pacific overland limited yes
terday morning for Washington, where
it will meet and consult with E. H.
Hartman, who has been appointed to
the ub-committee, and subsequently
meet President Roosevelt relative to
the proposition that Congress indorse
long-term bonds of San Francisco in
the sum of s2O0.000,000 for the reha-
bilitation and reconstruction of the
city.
Franklin K. Lane has been in the
East for several weeks and has been
in touch with the financiers, who, it is
said, have expressed their readiness to
accept the bonds providing the United
States indorses them.
For several days an executive meet
ing has been held at Century Hall,
composed of Mayor Schmitz, Senator
Newlands, ex-Mayor Phe1an, William
f. Herrin. Judge Morrow, DR.. Devine,
w j. Bartnett and Rufus P Jennings,
but the purport of the deliberations
has been guarded with extreme Sc
crecy.
Fully appreciating the situation. it
was deemed advisable that repre-
sentative body of men should without
delay hasten to the capital, where the
conditions and requirements can be
personally laid before the President.
1t is understood that the gentlemen
who compose the San Francisco dele
cation will deliberate also with Mr..
Hartman and find out definitely from
him what the Southern Pacific intends
to do in view of the promises volun-
teered by the railroad magnate con-
cerning the upbuilding of the city.
The delegation, it is understood, is
empowered to make suggestions while
in the East, which. it is hoped, will be
in harmony with the various railroad
interests. and to this end will also in
terview George Gould of the Western
Pacific Railroad. realizing that all
forces should be united in the com
mon cause of reconstruction.
James D. Phelan was TO have gone
East with the delegation, but it was
decided later that it was advisable for
him to remain in San Francisco, and
President Wheeler was chosen to fill
his place and on Wednesday decided
to join the delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
PASSES MANY BILLS.
Unprecedented Number of Measures
Approved by the Senate

SACRAMENTO, June with unpre-
cedented expedition an avalanche of
bills, carrying appropriations approx
mating s75O.000 was rushed through
the Senate on final passage this
morning. The first bills taken up were
those designated emergency measures
and designed TO repair the damaged in
stitutions Of the State.
Ackee's bill providing for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the repair
Of the California Home for the Care
and Training of Predetermined Chill
dren; ShOrtridges act setting aside
$4,000 for the construction of cottages
for the housing of the insane that es-
capped death in the Agnews horror:
Sanford's measure granting $4,000 for
the repair Of the Mendocino state Hos
pital and Rushs bin appropriating-
s55,000 for emergency work at the
Napa Insane Asylum We're finally
passed and hurried 10 the Assembly for
its action.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated
10 reimburse the regents OF the Uni
Nersity Of California for the loss of in
come from the shrinkage OF the two
cent tax and for the loss Of dividends
on certain shares Of the capital stock
% corporations deprecated in value by
reason Of the conGagration. The com
mittee substitute bill called for an ap-
1881 The sum was further cut down
before fnal action was taken today and
the regents must be satisfied with
$4,000
Bills also finally passed were those
by Belshaw appropriating $4,000 for
the contingent expenses of the Iusur-
ance Commissioner and $4,000 for the
deficiency in the Office of the Insur-
ance Commissioner that resulted from
the extraordinary burden thrown on
the Office: ShOrtridges measure giving
$4,000 TO the State Normal School at
san Jose. which was ruined by the
earthquake: Belshaw's bill permitting
the return TO corporations of s4e05 err
rOneously collected as a penalty for the
payment OF the annual license tax
prior TO August last: Pendleton's bill
apprepriating sS00 Tor the contingent
expenses of the Senate and the San
Francisco delegation bill apprOpriating
S500,000 for q State building in San
Francisco These were all of the bills
passed that carried appropriations
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
COUNTRY MEMBERS EMBARRASSED BY POSITION
Records Show Great
Increase i'm School
Attendance.
Five Per Cent Rate
Is Accepted by
Legislators.

CAPITOL, SACRAMENTO, June o.
Upon the strong representations of
School Superintendent Roncovieri of
San Francisco the educational commit
tee of the Assembly will report to the
House favorably on the inclusion of
the per cent rate increase in the
average daily attendance of children
in public schools in the measure to
provide appropriations for the next
school year State Superintendent
Kirk, after at first placing the rate of
increase at 3 per cent, then agreed
with Assistant superintendent Oliver
of San Francisco that per cent was
the correct figure, and today put in no
opposition to 5 per cent upon the pre-
sentation of records by Roncovieri
Both Roncovieri and Oliver ap-
peared before the education committee
today with State Superintendent Kirk
Roncovieri produced the records of
twenty-seven schools in the unburned
section of San Francisco, showing that
the increase in average daily attend
ance over last year is a trif1e over
per cent. telegram was received
from Deputy Superintendent Webster
reporting that the additional records
of three more schools left this average
unchanged. There are forty schools left
in San Francisco. but the figures on
the thirty were taken by the commit
Tee as fair indication of the increase
IN the attendance at the others
The committee then figured that the
attendance in the burned sections of
the city the last year had not increased
as rapidly as. the residence portion
remaining, and decided the recon-
mendation of 5 per cent increase in
the appropriation over last year.
This rate was practically agreed
upon by State Superintendent Kirk
when he was in San Francisco before
the subcommittee of the committee
OF forty that was framing school leg
lslauon- Upon his return to Sacra-
mento, however. he found that for the
six years preceding last year the rate
of increase was but 25 per cent, and
it was upon this record that he based
his first figures
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
Will Ask Uncle Sam
to Give. Goat Is
land to State.
Would Use Yerba Bu-
ena as Site for Rail-
road Depot.
sneeisl pispatch 70 The c.n.

SACRAMENTO, June Contemplate
ing the reduction of distance and time
OF communication between san Fran
cisco and cities surrounding San Fran.
cisco bay, a resolution was introduced
today in the Assembly concurrently
with like resolution in the Senate. to
request the United States to cede Yer
ba Buena, or Goat Island, 10 the State
OF California TO aid the commerce of
the nation and facilitate transportation
on the bay. The resolution was intro
ouceo IN the Assembly by Speaker t E
Atkinson and referred to the committee
on Federal relations
The resolution declares that as San
francisco is the gateway TO the Orient
and II is desirable TO have rapid transit
OF commerce through the Golden Gate
and that as Yerba Buena is now of but
limited use to the Federal Government
ana might be made of vast Importance
10 the United States as railroad ter
minal, that the Legislature requests
the cession of the island to the State
for railroad terminal upon the ex-
press condition that all transcontlnen-
tai, local, urban and interurban rail-
roads shall have equal use of the ter
minal, the regulations, restrictions and
charges to be fixed by the State
In addition to facilitating commerce,
the creation Of d union terminal on
Goat Island is intended to aid in more
closely uniting the rapidly growing
bay cities The promoters of the reso-
tuition appreciate that as more railroads
ind their outlet by the Golden Gate a
union terminal is needed. It is pro-
posed by them that a large mole be
built from the Oakland shore TO the
island. TO be built solidly or to include
a high-span bridge as such portions as
may be found expedient
1t is then proposed to either allow
the Government buildings TO remain on
the island undisturbed. while the ter
niinal viii be esta ablished by the vari-
Gus interested railroads on the higher
part of the island, which will be suit
ably leveled and lowered to meet the
requirements of ferry slips and docks
This proposed terminal will be nsed
Tor passenger service. and il is esti-
mated that the already shortened fer
- boat run between cities will be re-
duced TO about six minutes Every
road may make use of the mole provid-
ing il shall construct the portion in
tended for its own use >
The resolution was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Shortridge this aft
ernoOn- who spoke in favor of the
proposition, which, he said. meant the
greatest aid in the upbuilding of a
greater san Francisco, as well as at
tording the nation an exceptional out
let 10 the Orient.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Choose Leaders for
the Year.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SANTA CRUZ, June THE election
of officers was the order of business
at the meetings of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs today. The Odd Fellows
had four candidates for grand warden
and the Rebekahs eleven candidates
The new officers of the Grand Lodge
of the Odd Fellows are: Grand master.
T. A. Bell, Napa; deputy grand master,
Judge A B. Ogden, Oakland; grand
warden, Judge John E. Raker, Alturas;
grand secretary, George T.. Shaw. San
Francisco; grand treasurer, James W.
Harris. San Francisco; grand repre-
sentatives, Past Grand Master W. w
Phels, Riverside. and Past Grand Mas
ter J. A Linscott, Santa Cruz: Grand
Lodge trustees, Past Grand Master c.
o. Burton, San Francisco, and Past
Grand Master John Glasson and James
A. Nichol. San Francisco; trustee Odd
Fellows Home, S. E. Moreland, San
Francisco.
The Veteran Odd Fellows or those
who have been members of the order
for twenty-one years or over, held
reunion this evening at the Pacific
Ocean House. The following officers
were elected: President, F. j. Smith
San Francisco; vice president, H. d.
Richardson. Vallejo; secretary, W. H
Barnes, San Francisco, twenty ninth
year; directors, G. o. Burton, f. A.
Week, L. w. S. Downes. F. l.. Turpfn
and j. T. Crosett of San francisco
The election was followed by a ban
quet.
The Rebekah Assembly elected off
GERS as follows: Grand president Mrs
Jessie Fargo, Santa Cruz; grand vice
president Mrs. l.. Ella Van Court Oak
land. grand warden, Mrs Lizzie
Coombs, San Jose; grand secretary.
Mary F.. Donohoe, San Francisco;
treasurer. Mrs. Lois NJ Wyckoff. Berke-
ley: trustees Orphans home at Gilroy,
Olive 4. Allen. Sebastopo1; Nellie
Mitchell. Grass Valley; Minerva Karns-
ner. Oroville.
The invitation Of the Chamber of
Commerce and Rebekah lodges of Los
Angeles to meet in the southern city
next year was accepted. Greetings
were received from the Rebekah as
senlblies of Minnesota, Missouri and
Illinois
The grand ball this evening at the
Casino was the feature of the Grand
Lodge. +. W. Swanton was floor man
ager and Mrs. Cornelia j. c. Reid. Mrs
Kate Wessendorf, Mrs. Louise Hegeie.
Miss Ada Calvert. Miss Louise Wagner.
Henry Harris. Benjamin Rice. George
Bancherel. Jacob Young and E. w. Ad-
ans were his assistants.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
STATE SHOWS FAITH.
VIII Spend Half Million i'm Building in
Sap Francisco.

SACRAMENTO, June 7.-California' s
Senate has risen to the inspiration held
in the thought that San Francisco. torn
though she be by earthquake and
blackened by fire. is city imperial and
eternal All of the eloquence of the
upper house was freed this morning in
support of the bill providing for the
construction in the destroyed metropo-
lis of the Pacific of a building that shall
stand as monument TO the unshaken
faith of the State When all was said
the bill was passed and half a million
dollars had been set aside with which
to begin the construction of palace of
steel and stone that shall be CaIifor-
mas temple of law in the mother city.
When the bill wae called for final
passage Lukens of Alameda proposed
an amendment. While strongly favor
ing the bill, he said. 1t was his opinion
that II should be enlarged upon; that
instead of 100000 there should be an
propriated $750.000 with which TO be-
gin the construction of three buildings.
one to hold the Supreme and Appellate
courts, and the Superior courts if need
be; another to house the executive COM
missions of the State, and another for
the National Guard. These sums. he
said, need be but preliminary, for sub
sequent Legislatures could appropriate
more and insure the completion of three
buildings that would stand through the
ages.
Senator Shortridge. e1oquently sup
ported the bill and opposed the amend
ment. Perhaps" he said, San Fran
cisco would want to donate site for
the splendid building the State pro-
posed to erect, and this would necessi-
tate constitutional amendment to en-
able the officials of the metropolis to
execute the conveyance. However, the
bill should pass unamended. for its
purpose is patent and no man through
out the State will understand it.
1t will not be long ere the seven
hills of San Francisco are again
crowned with domes and towers; her
streets will again throb with life and
the commerce of the world will ride
the waters of her harbor Let us now
show to all the world that our faith is
boundless and eternal and vote this gold
as a pledge of our faith"
Senator Wolfe also spoke in favor of
the bill in its original form, and while
he said he appreciated the splendid mo-
tive that prompted the amendment
proposed by Senator Lukens, he deemed
it inadvisable at this time that the ap-
preparation be increased Wolfe's po-
sition was supported by Keane, and
then the call for the vote on the amend
ment was made. The amendment was
defeated, but the bill went through un-
opposed. Tomorrow the Assembly will
consider the measure, and while there
is some difference of opinion there as
to its merits, it is believed there will
be no man there 10 offer serious opposi-
ton to the bill which means so much
to San Francisco in this the hour of her
extren1ity
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
SENATOR'S Feelings HURT.
shortridge Objects to Use of Word
..SteaT' by Newspaper.

SACRAMENTO. June There was
an unusual scene in the Senate cham
Der this evening when Senator c. NJ.
Shortridge of Santa Clara County rose
to question of personal privilege and
spoke for half an hour in objection to
an article published this morning in a
local paper. Senator Shortridge having
given previous notice of his intention
this afternoon. The Senate chamber
had large audience, and the applause
and laughter that Interrupted the dis
course called for the frequent inter-
yention of the presidents gavel
Senator Shorridge based his objec-
tion 10 the article in question upon the
constitutional section providing for
expenses OF the Senator'S and an
noaneed that his. defeEse was in be-
half not OF himself but of the tweatv-
one members OF the upper house who
voted in favor of contingent expenses
allowed by law. Senator Shortridge
objected 20 the term steal in refer
ence 10 the action Of twenty-one mem
bers of the Senate
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
Schools and Colleges
HeaId'S Associated COLLEGES
1851 FRANKLIN ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
Bacon Block. 1860 Washington ST. Oakland.

Educate practically in all commercial !
pursuits and IN all branches or egineer-
ing Open for work throughout the
entire year. Pupils can attend other
school For information call or ad-
dress j.. +. HEALD, President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
MOUNT IARALPA.S MILITARY ACADEMY,

SAN R-rAEI1.-EAL.
Junior school separate. Fall term be-
gins Aug IS. ARTHUR CROSBY, ID,
Head Master.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
WILL ADJOURN TOMORROW.

SACRAMENTO. June In the Sem
ate this evening Senator Belshaw Of
fered concurrent resolution provid-
ing for sine die adjournment of the
Legislaturef on next Saturday evening
at 10 o'clock. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote without
discussion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
Collins Accnres Rurnett.

SACRAMENTO, June The Assem
bly, this morning received a petition
from George d. Collins, convicted of
perjury in San Francisco. The petit
tion presented by Assemblyman Nc
Gowan of San Francisco contained al
legations of judicial misconduct
against Judge Albert NJ. Burnett of
Santa Rosa, before whom Collins was
tried The charges are wholly techni-
cal. MCGOWAN in presenting the petit
tion expressed his disbelief in its rner-
it. Cromwelfs suggestion that con-
sideration OF the petition be postponed
Indefinitely was carried
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
EncurxIon TO Lake Tahoe Tomorrou

San Francisco for this beautiful noun
tain lake resort. Low round-trip rate
$3.50. includes 70-miie steamboat ride
on lake. Party arrives 10 p. M Satur-
day. leaves p. m. Tuesday, June 18th.
Three whole days. Rowing fine. fish
biting we'll Tickets Southern Pacific
ticket office. ferry building, Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda main Offices
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
I,iner california arrire.

SAN DIEGO. June THE American-
Hawaiian liner California, sixty-three
days from New York, arrived and
doeked last night She will discharge
$40 tons of freight. proceed to san
Pedro to discharge a consignment of
railway material, and thence go to San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL,

Palo Alto Cal Boarding and day school In
ter.nediate rad prsnary departments. Certificate
admits % stanford. Nassar aud Wellesley. Re
opcns Auenst 20
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
IRVING INSTITUTE

VIII REOPEN July 3, 1906 school for
girls Accredited by the universities.
address MRS. EDAN T. CHURCH or
MRS 8. If KELLOGG. 2I25 California st
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
TO PRESENT NOMINATIONS.

The talk of adjournment Saturday
night may impel the Governor to send
TO the Senate for confirmation. imme-
diately after the 1iIc is cleared the
executive appointments made since the
Legislature of 1905 adjourned. These
ad-interim nominations include Prison
Director Tirey l.. Ford; Insurance Com
missioner E. Myron Wolf; Bank Com
missioners Silver and Blackstoch and
quite a number of trustees for various
State institutions
If the Governor prefers to exercise
his rights he may accide to appoint
IIarbor Commissioner to succeed John
d. Mackenzie and a Bank Commissioner
to fill the place on the board caused by
the resignation of Zoeth Eldredge, and
a Prison Director 20 succeed James
wilkins. term expired. There are also
some expirati9ns on the Building and
Loan Commission and on the State
Board of Agriculture, which the Gov
ernor may consider. The Senate will
go into executive session Immediately
after the nominations are sent in. The
proclamation for the session includes
this subject
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
Ger

Das Elm e6ter Stamm :
gaf 1T.
Der iih drsert. ipenn am @6enb
Sr iein Stammlotal betritt
lnb Der Wirtb an ibm geiddftig
Sbne 9rub poriiberi9ritt.
Yer iein lisbseipobntes YlGb6en
S6on beiebt bon onpern iiebt,
llnb ii9 srpllenb brum auriide
Sn Elm f%inftres Gdd1sn siebt.
Yer Die alerlebte Salbe,
Die nod aus benz Safe fliebt,
limb pie Sinte i6medt uno buffet,
9rummeno, aber bod senieBt.
De elm aufgepGrmtss GHen,
Obs ibm slei6 uls frii9 perbiirgt,
Sof nit Dem 8eipuBtIein, oab es
S9pinbel 1T, binunterpiir9t.
Der auf feline 3eituns ipartsn
Cine pone Stunbe mub,
limb alsbann tie niht me6r leIen
Rann Dor @erger unb 9erbruB.
aurS, benz a1es, mas er anfGngt,
Sid ins 9eeentbeil perore6t,
limb Der benno6 INNER pieper
Sn oasielbe u9eibel" 9ebt.
Ste 80 del.
Sennit gu bas lsiie, iebnIudtsbanse
Hauiten,
Sas aus Der Muf6el 9ir gum DIRE
fummt9
8u slaubft bes Wleeres eip'9en 2iep gu
lau16en,
Sas in Der Seimpebtrantcn ME perz
1tummt.
@ud Dir tlinst aus bes !9er3ens lief
tier Sicfe
Gin 2ieb Der Sebniud}t - nimmers
mebr gebannt -
Ils pb elm abnenb Sufen in Sir
fhliefe
Na9 elmer Seimat6 = bic 81 ME &C.
fannt. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
I.

@uIti fat pieper cinmal selngen.
limb pie %eelogen? Gr mill feute bon
3unte alaras 5enfter aus en- Yfero
geieben 6uben, Das 10 grob rodr tpis elm
!0%eutpa9en.
yYfui," ia9t Mama i'm Seimesbsn,
pperlpacae &inoer mag Der liste Soft
piAt! Wsnn Elm 9inp bi, l1npa6rbslt
geiaat bat unb cine Sreppe b~inauflteis
gen min, iintt be erits Stuie Elm uno
bas Sinh fdlt in BEN aeGer," = sd
bob' aber pas pferp bod ipirtiih gez
.feben," bebauptet Guiti nod INNER.
Sic tommen mad 9aufe. = Gag
uno bang iteist @uiti auf bic erlte
Stufe. limb als er baruuf itcbt, madt
er ii9 mod, eisens ittper, periuft sfpeiz
ober oreimdl burdaubreden uno ruff
bapn nit pertldrter Miere:
DIANA bas Ding 1T perborbcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

co. +a" .fff-Ha
t5.3t 81 OFT. mu3asc "a,
SIN Walo pergrub it 9einen Iina,
Sein Wort CAB i6 ben Winoen.
limb penn ih es beut' iu6en oing,
90 tonnt' ids nimmer finben.
Der Dinb trus es CUR 5erne fort
Weit iibsr ane @auen;
Gs BARI fold einsm 2iebesport
8ein Mdb9enber5e %tiallen.
0~erborgen rubt i'm WalbesIhoB
Oes eolbnsn Ringleins Sdimmer.
SO osdt oas bihte braune Moos
S4pn lang ben eitlen Simmer.
0ein aub mar Srus. Oein Wort lpar
2ug
limb SullGbeit Oeine 3rsue.
sd trls bes Geibs ipobl ldn9it oenu1:
Was loq 6eut' Seine Heue?
Nsnn 9u mir pieoer6rineT bls
Wort,
Oas fort Der Winb getrisben,
limb finoit ben Rins am itinsn Ort -
Wia i4 irie emit Did lieben!
Sn ben glitter in o Of E n.
5reunoin: nWobin babt ibr b,un
cure SodSeitsreife aemaht?"
Snnge 5rau: nGrit nah 9sneS:3,
nno oann iino mir eben ned INNER
5u%gcfabren."