davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
Nervous Women
Their S~ufferings Are Usually
Due to female Oisorders
HerhaPs Unsuspected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

@S:::7zN Can we dispute
"a 81 ! / |. !, / / / !. { ! : ! ! J; !: !: !: ! ! : !; ! !! !: !: ! !; !
49, GI##3ASthe we'll known
9 ~ factthat American
ne \women are ner-
::## Ivous?
How often dove
*Z# hear the expires
E#a 1sion, II am SO ner.
S \vous, it seems as If
Nj should fy;' or,
2l" Don't speak to
@s:ME:M e!xxeE annoy 1'' you ''' and
make you irritable; you can't sleep.
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen.
erative organs in woman is SO close
that nine-tenths Of the ervou pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some arrangement of the
organism which makes her q woman.
Fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability ; spirits easily affected, 80
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps; pain in the abdominal
region and between the shoulders;
loss Of voice; dyspepsia; .
tendency to cry at the least provoca.
tion-all these point to nervous pros
tration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros.
tration and suffering SO surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ. E. Shotwell, of 1O3 Flatbush
Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y, writes:
II cannot express the wonderful relief !
have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I suffered for
a long time with nervous prostratiOn, back.
ache, headache, loss of appetite. I could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
81 had three doctors and got no better, and
life was a burden. l was advised to try
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it has worked wonders for me.
II am a we'll woman, my nervousness Is all
gone and my friends say l look ten years
younger"
viii not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick, weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you car be as easily cured Al
other women.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
Good Evidence.

"She is suing him for breach Of prom
ise."
elias she any letters:'
"NO: just receipted gas bills for the
last six years."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
SANDER on the Fish.

''That is wrong. The fish only drinks
water"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Marriage may be a failure, but when
It comes to alimony following suit it's
the limit.
AS a rule, the male shlrk marrles a
woman who knows all about the big
stick.
In the game Of life honesty and truth
arc often found in the discard.
A man who takes himself seriously
gets Il jar when he bumps up against
a wOman who doesn't.
Wisdom has its price and always ex-
acts it.
You can't always tell the size Of the
man by the size of his voice.
Alimony is Il thing that some women
seek and all nor seek to avoid.
Gossip has survived the centuries and
been sanctioned by custom. What more
does it lack to make it respectable:
When Il man gets the couceit taken
out Of him it is too apt to 60 into the
other fellow.
Necessity may know no law, but it
does know a good thing when it sees it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
Sized Him 10.

"What Go you known"
"Nothing."
"Say, this know myself scheme is q
great idea"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21

Part Of the Trade.
"Did the doctor relieve himY"
ayes, of $40"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21

When IL man gets the conceit takel
out Of him it is too apt to go into thu
other fellow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21

Can we dispute
{ h e we'll. known
actthatAmerican
women are e
vOus ?
How often dove
hear the express
sion, II am SO ner.
it seems as If
should fy;" or,
Don't speak to
me-" Little things
n - - Hv~pN nod
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21

Marriage may be a failure, but when
It comes to alimony following suit it's
the limit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21

Gossip has survived the centuries and
does it lack to make it respectable:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21

Necessity may know no law, but 1t
does know Il good thing when it sees it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
To SHIP FRUIT VIA
TEHAUNTEPEC

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 21.-A number Of
business men and citrus fruit growers
who are interested In the building up
of that industry are planning TO make
shipments to the Atlantic seaboard by
way of the Tehuantepec Railroad and
line of steamers
Just as soon as the route is opened
The line promises as quick delivery in
New York as has frequently been made
by the railroads, and the rates will be
sufficiently low to drive the Mediterra-
mean fruit out OF the market
The only question is as to whether
the fruit will stand the trip with its
double handling al Salinas Cruz and at
Coatzacoaicos- It was stated by Paul
Hesse, who Is personally acquainted
with the management OF the Tehuan-
tepec line, that arrangements could be
made whereby q representative Of the
citrus fruit growers might accompany
the first shipment TO New York
Hesse suggested that about five cars
of assorted fruit be sent over the route
as a trial. The line will be ready for
business In December.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
SAFETY STATIONS
ARE REJECTED

At yesterdays meeting OF the Board
OF Works Duney introduced a resolu-
ton granting the Van Ness avenue Re-
tai Merchants Association permission
to build safety stations and install cleo
trio light poles along Van Ness avenue
from Market street 10 California The
resolution was defeated. Commission
ers Aigeltinger and Eagan voted
against II on the ground that there is
no need for safety stations on a street
along which no car line runs.
The board directed Policeman Beach
to cause the removal of house and
fence which encroach thirty-two feet
on North Army street at its intersec-
ton with San Bruno avenue, according
20 report OF the City Engineer there
on
The board appointed w. H. B. Balm,
H W. Eccleston and H J. Stable sur
Teyors IN the engineering department
at $3.50 a month; E. A Duden q field
assistant at 800 a month and Andrew
Garbarino, Thomas c. Roman and n
B. Anfenger and c. c. Tuite field as
sistants at $50 month
The board was served with a re-
strafning order issued by Judge Mu-
rasky 10 prevent IL interfering with the
building OF a house at the corner of
North willard and McAllister streets
by A II Armstrong. The board claims
that the house encroaches FIVE feet on
the Wi1lard-street sidewalk and that
Armstrong is building a three-story
house. whereas his permit calls for two
stories only.
The board directed Isaac Cohen to
build sidewalk at the northwest cor
ner Of Sutter street and Van Ness ave-
nue., and took under advisement the
application of the Mission Bank to
build concrete settees at the corner of
Sixteenth and Valencia streets for the
BENEFIT Of its patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
SUGAR COMPANY IS
FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-The American
Sugar Refining Company was found
guilty by a Jury IN the United States
Circuit Court Tuesday OF accepting re-
bates amounting to $4,000 from the
New York Central Railroad The New
York Central was recently found guilty
of giving rebates TO the American Su-
gar Refining Company and fined s10s.-
600.
Joseph II. Choate. formerly Embassa-
dor TO Great Britain. IN his argument
for the defense IN today's trial declared
that there was no precedent in Ameri-
can law for such an enormous penalty
as the statute against rebating pro-
xided- It was necessary. he added. 10
go back several centuries in English
law to find an instance IN which a
penalty amounting 10 more than $780,
600 had been imposed
The defense offered no testimony.
After Judge Holt's charge the jury
took the case. and IN accordance with
the instructions Of the court returned
a verdict Of guilty. The Jury was out
an hour and a half.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
PAY MILLIONS FOR
NEW BUILDINGS

Chief Building Inspector John ?.
Horgan fled with the Board OF Works
yesterday a report OF building opera
tions from May 19 TO November 19 for
the first six months since the fire. ag-
gregating In cost the sum OF S25.9S4.593-
The buildings were divided as follows:
Class A. s1.445.000. class B. ssS3.10e.
Class c, sS.745.5S4; frame, s11.29L783s
alterations. s3.210.171; minor buildings.
s3os.1sO.
The fees collected amounted 70 sfs.-
343- IN his report Horgan calls atten-
ton to the meager force Of inspectors
at his disposal and asks that II be in
creased in order 70 control the manner
OF building as defined BY the existing
ordinances
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
SANTA FE'S PLANS
NOT UNEXPECTED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. Nov. 21.-The announce
ment that the Santa Fe proposes to
build through San Jose from San Fran
cisco to Fresno was received with but
little surprise IN this city. as SUCH a
step has long been considered feasible
and IL was generally believed that II
the road ever intended to follow out
the plan it would have to be done at
once.
The distance by .the proposed new
Santa Fe route from San Jose to Fres-
no is 125 miles and from San Francisco
to this city is forty-eight miles The
whole construction of the road from
San Jose to Fresno and from Oakland
TO San Jose would cost less than four
million dollars
Down the peninsula and through this
valley the country is level and solid
South of Hollister there are two nat
ural cuts IN the range OF mountains.
either of which could be used The
engineers are inclined to believe that
the Pecheche pass is better than the
Panoche canyon and 1t is probable that
the Pecheche cut will be used
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
KARL HAU,s CASE CONTINUED

LONDON. Nov 21--Karl Hau. alias
Stau. professor Of Roman law IN George
Washington University at Washington.
who was arrested IN this city Novem-
Der 8. charged with the murder OF his
mocher-in-law at Baden-Baden. was
brought upon remand 70 the Bow-street
police court today and was again re-
mended. as the papers in the extra
dition proceedings had not arrived from
GERMANY
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
HOLDING COMPANY
AWAITS A NAME

It IS stated on the authority OF Santa
Fe officials that as a result OF the con-
ference between President Ripley OF
the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific
officials the name OF the new hold
ing company which is TO take over the
California Northwestern and the San
Francisco and Northwestern will be
announced in a day or so. II is under
stood that c. ". Foster will for some
time be the president of the holding
company
Il is further stated that the Southern
Pacific holds 20 per cent OF the shares,
A. ". Foster 20 per cent and the santa
Fe 20 per cent II is presumed that the
Foster shares will be merged eventual
y with those OF the Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
standard on Company

Owing TO the continued publication
OF various articles in the public press
asserting that the Associated Oil Com
pany Is controlled by the Standard Oil
Company, and such assertions being
unfounded and misleading. we desire TO
state positively that this company is
not now nor ever has been a stockhold-
er in the Associated Oil Company nor
in any way or manner, eithfr directly
or Indirectly, interested in that COM
pany. Standard Oil Company (califor-
MAJ. D. G. Scofeld. Vice President. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
VALLEJO ELkS To
HONOR DEAD
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALI.

VALLEJO. Nov. 21.-The annual
lodge Of sorrow OF he Vallejo lodge Of
Elks will be held ia Farragut Theater
in this city on Sunday, December 2.
John S. Partridge of San Francisco Will
deliver the oration and James E Bros
nahan. past exalted ruler OF Vallejo
Lodge. the eulogy. Two members of
the lodge, ]. A McInnis of Vallejo and
Hermann Perkins of Suisun, died dur
ing the present year
Other attractive numbers on the pro-
gramme will be vocal solos by Miss
Genevieve Toland OF Vallejo and Joseph
J. Rosborough of Oakland, seiec-
tions by the James Harris Orchestra
and musical numbers by the Cecilia
Club OF this city. Rev. Father Byrne
of Napa. a member Of the lodge, will
deliver the invocation. and Rev. T. e.
Burnham of Vallejo the benediction.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22

comes OF so numerous a family to
earn some money 10 pay for her music
lessons.
WANTS TO HELP HIS MOTHER
Reuben Bebergau of 1885 Bryant
street wants a portion Of the $4,000
10 help 10 furnish his mothers house
This is the way Reuben introduces
himself:
san Francisco. cal. Nov. 20. 1906.
Contest Department The CALI
Gentlemen wish 70 enter my name
in your gold prize contest, and my OBJ
1ect in doing so is that I may help my
folks, who were burned out and were
not insured for cent / wish 10 help
furnish the house we are now living
in. You can get all the recommends
tions you want from my mother.
have hosts OF friends and think I can
win prize Yours very truly.
REUBEN BEBERGALIA
Any boy who has the confidence OF
his mother and is so desirous of help
ing her ought TO have hosts of friends
willing TO lend him helping hand.
HOMELESS MOTHER NEEDS HELP
Mrs. Mary C. Deary writes from Napa
under date OF November 1e:
Il am an earthquake and fire victim
from San Francisco and have been in
straitened circumstances. as I did not
have anything insured I had been do
ing plain sewing before the fire. but
lost my sewing machine IN the fire and
since then have been working out
by the day. but as I am not very strong
I find the work too hard.
I have two small children, one 3
years ? months, and one years 3
months. and DO not receive any help
from my ex-husband. as am divorced.
I have wished TO get rooming- house
IN San Francisco, as that would be the
best thing for me. I am here with my
mother and she also was a loser by the
earthquake and fire. She also goes out
20 work. We lived at S54 Mission
street before the fire"
Perhaps some OF The Call subscribers
would take pleasure in helping this
young mother to an easier method OF
earning q living for herself and chill
dren.
OTHERS GETTING IN LINE
Mrs N McElroy of 1907 Powell
street wants some OF the money TO re-
plenish her home. She lived at 1912
Powell street before the fire and was
burned out without having any insur-
ance- Her husband is a laborer and
Mrs McEiroy is eager TO help him TO
refurnish the home.
Howard Leroy Sargent OF 225 Mime
sofa street, San Jose. wants a part OF
the $4,000 TO help him TO secure a
high school education He is recon-
mended by Miss Waltenspiel and Miss
Ashley OF the Willow Glen school
The above named are but a few of
the would-be contestants for the bag
OF gold Others are getting their ap-
plications IN, and as soon as they have
been passed upon the names of the
new candidates will be announced.
None have yet begun active work in
the contest. but as soon as the blanks
for use in canvassing are ready
which will be very soon-an accepted
contestants will be supplied with them
and the word given 10 get busy.
Details OF the plans and conditions
OF the contest will be found in The
Call Of the last few days, or will be
furnished on application to the Con-
test Editor. Use the following blank
In making application 10 be enrolled as
q contestant:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
MACHINE cAusEs Death

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
John Fracchia. an Italian laborer, was
yesterday found dead with a broken
skull near q machine at which he
worked Near by was a broken bar
covered with blood. which had evi-
IDENTIFY broken loose from the machine
and struck the unfortunate laborer at
the base OF the skull
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Fer Hunters Accommodation.

Commencing Saturday, October 90 the South
ern Pacific Company placed into service hunt
ers' Accommodation train. This train leaves Sar
Francisco ferry depot at $40 p. N. Saturdays
running via Oakland pier. Einhurst and Newark
70 San Jose. returning via route and leev-
ing san Jose at $40 p m on Sundays In ordez
that hunters may en5ey the greatest possible
benefit OF this services It IS intended TO operate
1901.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Candy Plum Pudding

Small plum puddings of delicious
fruit-candy, decked with holly, are ft-
ting favors for the Thanksgiving feast
Haas candy stores, Fillmore at Ellis
and Van Ness at SVtter-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Are You Going to Travel.

Cut this out. call on OF send 70 P. K
Gordon. Washingt0n-Sunse route. No ;
Market ST. san Francisco. tell Wher7
you are going and receive the lowest
rates. fu1 information about service.
routes. steamship tickets. etc
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
The New Business Block

The Delbert block. Van Ness ave,
corner O'Farrell, is being rapidly ten
anted. Business and professional men
are eager to do business in q business
like building again Ofaces from s23.50
up, some fine stores still to be had
Applications received at room 1o1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Candidates Lining Up for
Gold Prize Contest
Sacred Heart College Wants Money
for Library-Others' Needs

Aspirants for a share OF the $4,000
in sold that The Call is going TO give
away in a subscription getting contest
are lining up Tor the race. II was
not expected that many candidates
would materialize so early in the con-
test but the hundred bags OF gold
look good 70 those who are IN need
of The luore for the accomplishment
II some worthy object The advantage
n an early start is appreciated by
those who have read the plan OF con-
test and such are not slow TO put in
their applications 10 be enrolled as
contestants
MONEY WANTED FOR LIBRARY
The first institution that suffered
loss BY the great FIRE to take advan-
tsge OF The Cans liberal offer is Sa-
cred Heart College. When Brother
Lewis. president Of the college. read
the announcement Of the contest he
was quick 70 see the opportunity to
get some ready money 70 assist In the
rehabilitation OF the institution over
which he presi6es. The Christian
Brotherhood. with characteristic en-
ergy. set 70 work Immediately after
the IRE 70 rebuilt the college, which
was entirely Destroyed The college
work is going on IN temporary quar-
Ders while new buildings are IN course
of construction but one thing that
crippled the institution. almost more
than anything else was the loss OF it's
magnificent library and physical labo-
ratory- Money IS needed 70 restore
the library, and Brother Lewis hopes
through The Calls gold prize contest
% secure the nucleus OF a fund 70 buy
books and apparatus 10 replace those
lost in the FIRE Brother Lewis feels
confident that II all OF the friends of
the college VIII take an interest in
the matter he can easily secure the
grand capital prize Of s25OO for the
college library. This means winning
the first prize OF $500 IN each Of the
three contest periods and $1,000 for
making the highest score in the aggre-
gate There may be other institutions
or individuals which need the money
just as badly as Sacred Heart College.
and these viii have 10 be reckoned
with. but Brother Lewis is very con-
f6ent that the alumni. students and
friends OF his college will do their ut
most 10 win the handsome sum of
S25o0 for the replenishment OF the col
lege library.
AMBITIOUS LITTLE GIRL
The first ambitious little schoolgirl
10 make application for share Of the
$4,000 - Miss Irma hlaumann Of Pa
cifc Grove. who wants money for ed
ucation and music lessons. Miss Klau-
mann is recommended by DR.. Yates Of
Pacific Grove. Her desires are best
told in her own words, as follows:
Pacific Grove, Cal, Nov. Is, 1906.
Contest Editor Of The CALI wish
20 enter The Calls gold prize contest
7 am q little girl II years old There
are six children OF Us, the oldest 13
years. the youngest 16 months old Ny
father works by the month. and his
wages are small for such q large fam
5lv. I should like 70 enter the contest
and possibly win e prize 70 pay for
music lessons and schooling. Yours re-
specttuliy. IRNA KLAUMANN.
Surely some good people will take
pleasure in helping q Httle girl who
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
AN APOLOGY

Last night we were compelled to
turn away several hundred people who
came 70 hear II Trovatore." These
talking machine concerts are given TO
our patrons and TO the music loving
public. but from this date we viii only
honor tickets (nO requests by phone or
otherwise)-
When we began this series Of con-
oerts we did not think they would take
the town by storm, but as our seating
capacity Is limited we are compelled
70 limit the issue Of tickets 70 the
seating capacity Of the house
We purpose TO give one OF these
rnsrnffcent concerts each week
wednesdays only)- Apply for tickets
early. They are free for the asking
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22

comes OF so numerous a family to
earn some money 10 pay for her music
lnccnrr
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
We Foresee Quick Response This Important Amor
200 Broadcoh and Mixture Suits in 30 Different Styles
All SIS to SIS Values in the Very Latest Fall Model

especially
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RD-FOSTER-Franlk C.. Hill
yard, aged %, resident of Cucamonga,
and Ethel E. Foster, aged q, resident
of Cucamonga
JoNEs-DoNAHUE-Am Jones, aged
81. resident of Elsinore, and Anna Dona-
hue. aged SO, resident of Sawtelle.
BURTON-DE VRIES-Harry p. Burton.
aged q, resident of Los Angeles, and
Alice e. De Vries, aged 49, resident of
Los Angeles.
WRIGHT-MoRRELI, c. Wright,
aged 40, resident of Nashville, Tenn,
and Julia l.. Morrell, aged 2S, resident
BUELL-DREW-Lew Buell., aged 81,
resident of Lompoc. and Mary M. Drew,
aged AZ. resident of Lompoc.
flick K-FISCHER-Henry Flick. aged 30,
resident of Los Angeles, and Margaret
Fischer, aged 36, resident of Los An
WATSON N-wALKER-william A. Wat
son, aged 23 resident of Toluca. and
Belle Walker, aged %, resident of
McGTNLEY-MoOR ]. Mckinley.
aged a. resident of Los Angeles, and
Azora P. Moore, aged %, resident of
Los Angeles.
YOUNG G-ENGLISH-Fred w. Young,
aged 20, resident of Chino, and Angus
ia L. English, aged 20, resident of
RD-WALTER-Ray Bird, aged 2S,
resident of Los Angeles, and Viola r.
Walter, aged q, resident of Los An
CIINE-WEISS-Roy L. Cline, aged "a.
resident of Los Angeles, and Luella M.
Weiss, aged 20, resident of Los An
geleS.
NfRK- K-BANKs-Sidney F. Nrk aged 26,
resident of Santa Monica, and Belle
Banks, aged 26, resident of Santa
Monica.
STARK-Benjamin L. Brun-
dage, aged 80, resident Of Bakersfield
and Virginia, Stark, aged 49, resident
of Bakersfield.
FORD-PERKINS-T Ford, jr.. aged is,
resident of Pasadena, and Anna b. Per-
lSins, aged Is, resident of Hueneme'
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers ana
embalmers; lady assistants. 4SS s. Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

ST. PAULS PRO-CATHEDRAL, 523 S.
Olive street-Rev. ]. j. wilkins, d. D.,
dean and rector. Near all the leading
hotels. Services Palm Sunday: Holy
communion, 1880 a. M; Sunday school,
$780, morning prayer and sermon, II
a. M; Young Peoples meeting, 6:45
p. m; evening prayer and sermon, 1880.
Rev. John F. Nichols will preach. The
church is open for daily services.
Strangers will receive a hearty Chris
tian welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
FOR SALE
Must Be Sold
TO Settle am Estate
.S52OO

This modern Groom cottage is located
on Kensington road. in Angeleno
Heights, on a fine lot 70x150; nice re-
ception hall, large living rooms with
mantel dining room with built-in buff
fet, pass pantry, kitchen, screen porch,
8 bedrooms and bath complete the first
floor; on the second floor there are 2
bedrooms and billiard room. This
property belongs to an estate and the
heirs are very anxious to have the
estate settled. The lot is worth $4,000
and the house cannot be duplicated for
less than $350O. This is certainly a rare
opportunity.
NEEDHAM & McGREGOR,
303-4 Fay Bldg, cor. Third and Hill.
Members l.. A. Realty Board.