davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

ROANTREE-In this city. March IT. 1905. 10
the wife of j. B. Roantree. daughter.
SCHOFIELD-In this city. March II. 1905. to
the wife Of William Alfred Schodelds
daughter.
ZECH-In this city. March 10, 1906. to the
wife OF William F. Zech (nee Hammer
smith), a son
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Ny prices for films in rolls Of six exposures
are as follows: 2Ax2A, 15c; 2Ax3A zoe;
2Hx4A 25c: s15x316. Soc: 81 x4A 35c; 4x6
bx4 and 31z Ks y 45c: Bs,7, Soc
For rolls Of twelve exposures: 2Ax3A. 40c;
21kx4N. J0c; 31zx3h. o0c; 3Ax4A zoe; 3Ax
"a 90 exposures). 40c; 5x7. 81 90.
THAT MAN PITTS,
zoos Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

REMovED-DR WONG HIM, herb doctor,
treats all diseases of the human body; for
past four years at 667 Geary St, now located
at 4l4 Hyde ST. bet. O'Farrel and Ellis.
TONG PO CHY. successor to DR.. Ii Po Tai,
the famous herb doctor; all diseases cured by
Chinese herbs 727 Washington ST.
WONG WOO the famous herb doctor; all dis
eases cured by Chinese herbs. 746-S Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
MARRIED.

BUxTON-MITCHELL- this city. March
A. 1906. by the Rev. William RAIDER. James
G.. Buxton of Tesla, Cal, and Alice M.
Mitchell of this city
CALDERWOOD = ALLISON In this city.
March 10, 1905. by the Rev. William RAIDER.
Alexander Calderwood and Juliette M. I.
Allison, both of this city.
WHITE - HAMMERSMITH = In this city,
March 21 1906, by the Rev. F. w. Fischer,
pastor of Emanuel Evangelical Church.
Ralph l.. White and Mabel Hammersmith
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

NORCROSS Institute is now located at $40 Dia-
mond ST.. mr. 9th for purposes of open-air
exercises. 1t is private Institution. curing
any case by Melbourne system; Castro cars
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
RAZORS.


7 CARRY one Of the largest and most select
lines OF razors in the city. I offer spe-
cial razor at 81 and 81 so that cannot be
duplicated for the money.
Jordan, Henckels and Stiletto Razors at 81;
corn parers. 75c: hair clippers 81 and up.
SAFETY RAZORS.
safety razor Is the most economical in
strument a man can own. Easy to shave
with easy to keep in good order I carry all
the best ones
Star Safety Razor. regular 81. my spe-
ctal price 81 OV
Gillette Safety Razor. with II blades,
requiring no honing or stropping.... 90
II extra blades l co
Ever-ready Safety Razor "a blades. 90
Extra IL olades ............ w
Yankee Safety Razor ................ 1 so
Gem Safety Razor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
THAT MAN PITTS.
F. W. Pitts. the Stationer.
100S Market st.. San Francisco.
RAZOR STROPS.
A carefully selected assortment in all the
best materials, from CSC up.
Star Safety Strops Observation-Disclosures 90
Star Stropping Machines 81 so and 80 so
THAT MAN PITTS
ZOOS Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby desire 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the kindness
and comforting sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during the sad hours OF our be-
reavement in the loss OF a loving father
MRS. MAMIE c. JACKSON
MRS GEORGE A. SMITH. Daughters.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12
INDEPENDENT
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around tho Town and
County.

@OSOIy Il
j. C. Braun was on the sick list
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. H.. Armstrong was on the
sick list a few days last week.
The Evangelical ladies will meet
with Mrs. G.. Rettig Tuesday, Oct.
23rd.
&C. l.. Brownell made a trip to
Madison Friday last, returning Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Lark has placed in
her home a fine piano called the
Lindenberg.
Miss Maude Scott was at Iroquois
Tuesday looking up heprospects for a
class in music.
Merle Poage, who was taken i'll with
appendicitis, has gone to Rochester
for operation.
L. F. Altfllisch went to Estelline
Tuesday to look after banking inter
ests in hat town.
Comrades! Rally around the flag
at T. G.. Warmers Monday, October
18th. Picnic dinner.
A dollar show for fifty cents.
Ruth Craven in "Her Fatal Error,
opera house Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Ella Whalen, of Blunt, who
was the guest of Nh. and Mrs. Geo. P.
Sturgeon for a week or more, return
ed to her home Monday morning.
The C. & n. w. has had a work
train here all the week with a gang of
shovelers loading sand into box cars
to be taken to Huron for use on the
engines.
Reserve seats are now OF sale for
Ruth Craven's engagement of one
night Saturday, Oct. 13. Do not
miss seeing "Her Fatal Error, it
will please you.
-Rt. Rev. Foote johnson, bishop
Of South Dakota, will conduct services
at the Episcopal church in this city
Sunday, Oct. 18th. At that time a
large class will receive the rite of
confirmation.
Eddie r. HELD suffered to the ex-
tent of a broken arm Sunday as the
result of a runaway in which he and
George Nawottney were unfortunate
enough to be caught while out driv-
ing. Next week Eddie will be out
whistling, however.
L. l.. Bancroft raised a few sugar
beets this year and brought a sam
Pile of his crop to this office. The beet
measures Is incaes in circumference
and 20 inches in length. l.. l.. has
experimental with the beets as an
article for table use and declares it as
good as the common variety.
The democratic state committee
have arranged for a speech by w. j.
Bryan at Sioux Falls on Thursday,
October 18th. As a speaker, Mr..
Bryan has few equals in this country,
and no doubt there will be a large
gathering in the Queen City ON that
occasion. As a statesman, Mr.. Bryan,
by force of circumstances, has been
confined to theory alone and we doubt
if he meets an audience in this section
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12

as enthusiastic as upon his former
visits to this state.
Mrs. A. A. Clough, of Madison.
this state, was a guest of Mrs. Ell. A,
Olson Tuesday.
Mrs. X. j. Heath is now occupy
ing the p. A. Randklev residence
south of the Syndicate Hotel.
The Lady Maccabees held a bas-
ket social at Society Hall Saturday
which was very enjoyable affair.
Remember F. n. Dow's auction
sale Saturday, Oct. 18th, at the farm
on the east side of the city of De
Smet.
Merle Poag, of Bancroft vicinity,
was taken to Rochester, Mimi, Thurs
day of last week to be operated upon
for appendicitis
Coleman Kane, living 9 miles
south and 3 miles west of De Smet,
will hold an auction sale of personal
property at his farm on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 23rd.
j. w. Tackaberry has moved his
family from the P. A. O'Hora house
on Fourth street to the Jake Porter
house on Third street. Rev. Smith,
of the Congregational church is to
occupy the house vacated by Tacka-
berry.
Rev. Henry Preston went to
Bookings Wednesday to attend the
M. E. state conference. The session
is expected to close Monday or Tues
day next. Mr.. Preston is a member
of several committees having matters
of Importance in charge.
C. I. Dennis, from the east side
of Lake Thompson, was in the city
n day the latter part OF last week
selling honey produced by his bees.
He has so swarms going into winter
quarters in good condition. His crop
of honey amounted to 1000 pounds
and is selling at from Is to II cents.
AT the Catholic church Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock occurred the
marriage of Miss Nellie Kildee, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Patrick Kildee, of
this city, to Jake Staudenmaier, of
Spirit Lake township, Rev. j. F.
Hogan officiating, The bride and
groom have both grown to maturity
in this vicinity and have a host of
friends to wish them a happy journey
through married life.
"A freak parading under the name
of DR.. Forbes Winslow, of London,
says the whole world is going mad
and that it is only a matter of a short
time when there will be more lunatics
in the world than sane people. When
that time comes we presume those
who are sane and clothed in their
right mind will be put in an asylum.
Criminals will plead sanity as an ex-
cuse for crime. Meantime the freak
should be put in a padded cell.
Farmers will be interested in
learning that the G. & N. w. R'y has
made a rate of one fare for the round
trip to Huron for Prof. Holden's corn
lecture, Oct. 10Th. As a farther ac-
comodation to farmers desiring TO at
tend this important meeting the com
pany will hold the early morning
train going west one hour at Brook
ings SO as to give the farmers a better
opportunity to catch the train. The
regular time for that train at De Smet
is 6:35, making the time for that day
TBS a. IN. All interested in corn rails
ing should make an effort to hear
Prof. Holden. He has done much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

i will be extended 70 Eleventh avenue II
the company wins and the city officials
insist. The new plans provide for this ex-
tension. the tunnel, he said, was being
built to connect the New York and Queens
county trolley system. which IL owned by
the Belmont interests, With the subway and
other transportation lines in Manhattan.
The Stairway franchise II upheld il OF
enormous value. and under M present
laws nothing like II could be granted to any
private corporation. II IL a perpetual fran
chise and carries with Il many privileges
that could not be obtained to-day. 1t CON-
tains a clause for the payment to the city
Of ANAL percentage Of the gross receipts.
b.for. Il *. S SsrIgIou TO ., s SSS% SoS9,. the s.n ~Sss
the, Belmont company has pushed the
boring with extraordinary speed. IL would
have progressed faster. Il is said, IL II had
not been for the mud encountered more
than 100 feet below Forty~seoond street.
Although the company has managed TO
keep within the regulations OF the bureau
OF combustibles In the use OF dynamite,
tho blasts Il sets OF have from time to time
created terror over a wide territory, houses
and business buildings being shaken for
blocks around. There Is a solid ledge OF
rock In that ~neighborhood and at times
the houses OF people living az far south
as Thirty-eighth street have been shaken
asif bys ~earthGuske. The explosion on
Thursday was mild compared to some OF
the regular blasts.
It was said With authority yesterday
that the Belmont company would spend
500 900 on the improvement and ex-
tension Of the trolley system in Queens
when the tunnel is completed. Many new
lines will he built or extended and many
new cars will be added, The improve
ment, according to the Belmont people,
will add greatly to the rapid development
Of Queens and thus relieve the congestion
in Manhattan. For this reason, they aver,
the city should not lnosrfere, with the enter
the problem OF crowdinR in Manhattan
without a cent of cost to the municipality
and help to ease the burden OF taxation
here by increasing real estate valuations
across the East River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
EX-CORONER HOEBER DEAD.
Was Elected on tbs Reform Ticket or Is04
and served Three Years.

DR.. Emil wilhelm Hoeber, who served
az Coroner Of this county during the adj
ministration OF Mayor Strong, died yester-
day morning at his home, go Lexington
avenue, after a few days illness. He was
born in Carlsruhe, Baden. Germany, in 1888,
and attended the universities at Gottingen
and Munich. He came here in 1858 and
graduated in medicine from the New York
University. He wa a member OF the
County Medical Society and the German
Medical Society. He was appointed a
United States examiner Of pension APP
plicants by President Roosevelt three years
ago. His body is to be cremated at Fresh
Pond. He leaves a daughter and one son.
As the result OF criticism while he was
Coroner, DIR. Hoeber brought a libel suit
against a newspaper and received a six
about the suicide OF a Mrs. Clara Jaeger,
who, il was said, went to the Coroner and
asked him how to write the report Of a
suicide. He was said to have told her, and
she replied that che would have one to
report the text morning. She was found
dead that morning, and a letter left by her
gave a fun account Of the suicide The
newspaper commented e~ditorially upon the
case, and used the occurrence as an argu-
ment for the abolition OF the c~oroner's
Office. Coroner Hoeber had many personal
qualities and characteristics which made
him an interesting parsonage during the
three years he was in office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
OBITUARY.

DR.. Edward Bliss Foote, who for many
years was recognized as one OF the leading
physicians Of New York. and whose many
works on medical practice ave been accepted
as standards. died at his country home in
Larchmont yesterday morning at the age
Of 81 years. His death came after q long
period Of feebleness. induced by advancing
years and the attacks Of disease. He wrote
several books. Among them are: Medical
Common Sense" Plain Home Talks" and
Home Encyclopedias. Of Medical and Social
magazine Heuhh MonthIE. twenty years. ago.
and until the last few years was stu editor.
Several years ago he gave up active practice
and rreIed TO his country home in Larch-
mont, Two sons survive him. They are
DR.. Edward Bond F0ote and DR.. Hubert p.
Foote, both. Of this oitV, tie Will be buried
from the home OF DR.. Edward FoOte, 100
o'clock.
Joseph COnkIIn died on Thursday At his
home, 8I6 Macon street, Brooklyn. He was.
born in Brooklyn slxty-seven years ago.
For thiEty-fve years he had been employed
a. an Inspector OF customs. He was a mem
Der Of the Kings County Republican Club
life he WA a ShipH1tter and was employed by
GeCrgn Steers IN the construction OF the
yaehtrAmerica. His wife and two daughters
survive him.
EaMasd KarI AIsd e. his -houeS-ss5 WI.
loua,keY ktcnue. HrDokixn3 eplf lfhuxniaY
afte1 n lregenRed- lHlness-y BE we boFp n
Ireland 9sp66tE-seven .yearS ago. For belf'
ss9sssE Ne ssfisAA ,, sss. a.. =.
eiaticn Hs ts sstSaFNt &tkTS&k two cons
and Q daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
NEW THEATRE FOR BROOKLYN.
Ia he Erected by the Bimbcrgs Near Flat
bush Avenue n. X. station,

Brooklyn il to have a new $500 900 theatre,
to be erected by Myer X. Bimberg, who is
widely known az BIN the Button Man.
and tor be managed by his brother. b. X.
Bimberg. The site will be in Flatbush
avenue, near Rockwell place, close to the
new station of the Long Island Railroad.
The lots secured by Mr.. Bimberg have a
frontage Of 100 feet and run back i4O feet.
They cost Si25 900. The cost Of the building
will be about $500 900. II is expected that
the theatre will be ready to be opened for
the next season. The building will be o
stories high, constructed Of steel and stone,
and in many expects will be a counterpart
of Bimberg's new Aston Theatre. u will
have no stairs, access to the balcony and
galleries being had by means OF corrugated
concrete runaways. 1t will, according to
the Bimbergs, be "a Manhattan theatre1
erected in Brooklyn" The Long Island
Railroad Company has promised, they say,
to operate a special theatre train service.
Mr.. Bimberg has invited ~Brooklynites to
send him some names that they think would
be appropriate for the new playhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
The weather.

Cloudy and rainy conditions prevailed yesterday.
m the Lake regions. New York, New Jersey and
New England. The centre Of the disturbing area
was over the upper Lakes.
Thers was a comparatively low area Oh this
coast, and on the coast OF Texas = storm appeared
accompanied by heavy rains in Texas and the
lower Mississippi valley. .... .
The development OF the high pressure area in
the West has extended over all the country west
OF the Mississippi River and the west Gulf district,
and the cooler weather attending II has spread
into the Lake regions, Mississippi. Ohio and Ten
nessee valleys. with frosts In Utah. Colorado. Ne
braska and South Dakota, and freezing tempera-
lures In sections Of Utah, Nevada. Idaho and South
Dakota.
In this vicinity the temperatures were somewhat
higher.
In this city the day vas cloudy and threatening.
after rain In the early morning: warmer: wind
light 10 fresh northeast TO southeast. average
humidity, n per cent: corrected 20
read to sea level. at = 4. NJ. eS.ss; ! P. NJ. es,S.
Inc temperature yesterday As recorded BY the
oficlAI IhermOmete Z Is shown In the anne ted table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

The average farmer is nobody's fool. 1t
the more carefully he thinks the more sue
oessful he is. A Mo. farmer writes;
Il want TO say something about Grape
Nuts as a food, but as l am just a common
old farmer. I can't put II as strong as l would
like to.
But I would love for all the world to know
that don't already know about the merit Of
Grape-N Nuts food. IL has done me and my
family more good in the way Of bringing
about good health, adjusting our systems,
purifying our blood and keeping our stom-
achs in 1000 order than all the medicines we
have ever taken.
my little boy was pale and slim. did not
have much appetite .Iuntil we began the use
OF Grape Nuts about a year ago. Now he is
robust and hearty, eats Grape-Nuts every
day and enjoys perfect health.
Il nave prevailed upon my neighbors to
try Grape-Nuts, and 1t Is astonishing, the
results. 1 would not be without 1t IL l had
to pay SiyOO a package.
a year ago l read about il and had my
grocer order some. ! bought most OF il and
soon saw the benefits from IL and then began
to talk Grape-Nuts to everyone. Now I
don't kno how many packages the grocer
sells each week. but he keeps nearly every
body around here supplied.
Now you can publish this II you want to,
or do a. you please, but you can't keep me
from talking about Grape Nuts. for there Is
no equal TO il anywhere" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
book, The Road to MELVILLE" in pkRs.
There's a reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
IT'S A HOLDUP. SAYS METZ.
Even Coier Thought the Price Asked Of
the u. II. r. Was Too High.

tOe ~. ~. u. was TOO nlSn.
The Board Of Estimate began the con-
sideration yesterday OF the project to run
surface cars through Livingston street,
Brooklyn, for the purpose Of relieving the
~congested ira fc conditions in Fulton street,
Livingston street has been widened at an
expense OF more than s. 900 900, and at the
time the improvement was authorized il
was understood that the new ~thOroughfare
would be used to divert some Of the heavy
traffic from Fulton street. but 80 far moth
ing las been done toward this end. While
it is true that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company has agreed to apply TO- a fran
chise for the street, they are not willing
TO comply with the conditions recon-
mended by Chief Engineer Nichols Of the
Bureau OF Franchises.
At yesterdays meeting. when the Board
Of Estimate Sat a. a committee Of the whole.
Comptroller Metz supported the objections
to the report made by President Winter
OF the b. K. T., especially the clause which
urges that the company should pay 81, 1850
a year for the Livingston street franchise.
Mr.. Metz asserted that the dem and was
exorbitant and was really a holdup.
Mr.. Winter minated that his company
would be willing to lay tracks on Livingston
street and operate cars through that thor
oughfare. but said that the company would
not pay for the privilege for the reason
that the company would be only obeying
a public demand for the operation OF a line
Of cars through Livingston street.
President MCGOWAN OF the Board OF
Aldermen and Borough President Ahearn
both pointed out that Mr.. Nichols must
have had some good reason for thinking
that the line would be a profitable one:
otherwise he would not AVE suggested
the charging OF a large annual payment for
the franchise.
Mr.. Metz said that the report did not
show that Mr.. Nichols had ar intelligent
idea Of the needs Of Brooklyn for the new
route and even Borough President Coler, an
avowed enemy Of the B. r. T., ventured the
opinion that the terms were a little high.
"a little high?" exclaimed the Comp
troller. Its nothing but a holdup. /
don't care two cents FOR the =, X. T., but
this proposition is nonsensicall"
Finally Mr.. Winter was asked to write
out his objections to ther report and to sub
nit them to the Board Of Estimate within
forty-eight hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
TO GIVE "MASANIELLO" HERE.
AuDer's opera Will he Produced al the
HammersteIn Opera House.

Hammersteln Opera House.
Oscar Hammerstein is going to give
aMasanielIo," which has not beer heard
here in many years, and he yesterday an
bounced that the scenery and costumes
would be ready in time for him to produce
the old work in the first two weeks OF the
season at the new Manhattan Opera House.
ThisIislAuber's "Masaniello,' which was re-
vived several years ago at the Royal Opera
House in Berlin and in several other Eu-
opean cities. The opera is called in Italian
La Muette de Portici," and the part OF the
dumb heroine will be played by Belle Dazzle,
who is to be the first ballet girl OF the theatre
and who used to dance as the Girl in the
Red Mask" in the vaudeville theatres.
Il am really scared now" Mr.. Hammer
stein told THE SUN reporter when ne heard
that Tito Rioordi wa to prevent Nine.
Melba and Cleofonte Campanini from TAX
ing part in La Boheme.'
Il really am scared now, but really the
only thinR / am worried about IL not being
well. IL 1 was only perfectly well i wouldn't
mind anything else
Mr.. Hammerstein goes to the new opera
house every morning, but he IL still very
careful about the amount OF work he does
Yesterday ex-JudRe D~ittenhoefer, who was
formerly Mr.. Hammerstein's attorney as
we'll as Mr.. Conried's, notified Mr.. Ham
merstein that his firm of D~ittenhoefer,
Goeber a James was going to appear for
Mr.. Conried in he controversy over La
Boheme." Mr.. Hammerstein's interest in
the dispute will be looked after by Briesen&
Knauth and Nathan INVADER. Mr.. Ham
merstein still bases his right to give the
opera on a verbal contract with George
Maxwell, representative Of the Records in
this country.
Il am going to make 'Masaniello' the prin-
cipal spectacular feature of my season, 7"
Mr.. Hammerstein said yesterday, IAN all
the scenery, which ia now completed, was
prepared BY Telbin, who did most of the
scenery for Henry Irving's productions.
The eruption Of Vesuvius in the last act is
going to be a wonderful spectacle"