davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16
uRAcEvILLE DEFEATS MORRIS
Siose Game Played at Chokio Field
Day.

Thursday Morris crossed bats with
Graceyille and for the first in four
years Morris was defeated in her at
Tempt to carry off first prize in base
oali at the annual Chokio field day.
The grounds were in very poor con-
dltlon, and fast playing was impos-
slole. The game, however, was ex-
citing, resulting in the close score of
to In favor of Graceville.
Young Miller who has been doing
some clever work for St. Thomas this
spring, was on the firing line for
Graceville, and the little fellow was
at his best. He had our bunch at his
mercy thruout the game, leaving
hfteen struck-outs to his credit, and
allowing but six scattered hits.
Brown handled the pill for Morris,
and did fairly good work. He made
the only score, and but for two costly
errors might have won the game on
the lone tally.
In the fifth Brown singled, Daniel
son struck out, Jones got to first on a
wild throw by Miller, which advanced
Brown to third, Bailey singled and
Brown scored. Jones was caught at
the plate, trying to come i'll Oh the
hit, and Leopard retired the side by
flying to Mcdonald.
Graceville's score came in the sew
enth and eighth innings. In the
seventh Mcdonald reached first when
O'Brien dropped Warmers throw to
first. Heydon flew to Brown, who
passed the ball on to O'Brien at first
to catch Mcdonald. Nc was out by
several feet, but the "umps" saw
differently. Mcdonald then proceed
ed to get in his dirty work by going
to second when Johnies sent an easy
one to Bailey and scoring on Hart
wells hit. La Hale laid down an
easy. one and the side went out.
In the eighth Delaney started with
a hit, went to second when Canty
bumped one to Bailey, and scored,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16
TRIBUTE TO MISS COLYER.
Woman of Strong Personality and
Christian Character.

Mankato Free Press.-In the de-
parture of Miss Rebecca Colyer, this
city meets with loss that, will be
keenly felt by her many friends. For
two years she has taught in the de-
partment of grammar and modern
history in the state normal school, and
not only has her work in the class
room been of the highest quality, but
her strong personality and Christian
character have helped to mould many
young lives, and they have gone out
from her influence purer men and
women as we'll as better citizens. Miss
Colyer has rare ability as a public
speaker, and being an active Christian
worker her influence has been felt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16

Her talents are fully consecrated to-
God and her ability as public speak
er is recognized by all who know her
She goes to her home in Morris for q
short rest, and on June 9th will re-
turn to Red Rock camp meeting
where she will have charge of the Ep-
worth league work for two weeks.
During the summer she will assist in
evangelistic meetings. work for
which she is peculiarly fitted. Hex
many friends will follow her with in
terest wherever her lot may be cast
and they predict for her life of large
usefulness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16
Rixe-ZahI.

AS the weeks of June go by we learn
of more and more pretty home wedd-
ings. This week it is that of Miss Ida
Zahl of Swan Lake, to Mr.. John w
Rixe of Johnson. The ceremony was.
performed at three O'Clock in the
afternoon by Rev. Fisher of Wheaton,
in the presence of about 100 relatiy es
of the contracting parties.
The bride and groom stood under
an artistic arch built of evergreen
and trimmed with pink and white
roses. The bride wore white liberty
silk trimmed with Irish point lace
The groom was dressed in black. The
bridesmaid was Miss Ella Zahl, a sister
of the bride, and the best man Chas-
Althaff of St. Paul. The former wore
white organdle. White roses we're
carried by the bride, while the maids
carried carnations. After the ceEey-
mony an elaborate dinner was servetSn-
the dinning room being trimmed a2.
lavender and white. Many valuable
and costly presents were received bE
the bride.
The bride and groom left on thes
afternoon train Wednesday for trip
to the cities and Chicago, after which
they will return to Johnson Whera@
they will make their future home.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. anCA1
Mrs. VIM. zahl, who are old settlers,
Of Stevens county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
deafness is caused by an inilaued coH-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is inf1anl-
ed yCu have rumbling sound or inlper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed foreyer; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflanled con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion. $40
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16

the next at Mankato and then at
Cloquet, MINI.
It is an institution of benefit to the
entire state and t is to be hoped that
the local organization will continue to
keep in close touch Herewith.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16

after Valancey had gone out at first,
on O'Brien's throw to Bailey who let
it get by him. Heydon soon after
fowled out and the game was practic-
ally won as Morris did nothing in the
ninth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16

more Or less in all the churches.
Last Sunday morning she filed the
pulpit of Centenary church to the de-
light of all present. The. influence Of
such a message will be lasting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16

MOTHS Q 1 Q 0 u
Graceville-O 0 Q 0 L l x-2
Two-base hits, Mcdonald 2; first base on
balls, off Brown 8, off Miller 2; struck out
by Miller 10, bv Brown s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16
Sunny Southern Alberta

Lots of money to be made in cheap
wheat lands in Alberta, Western Can
ada. We can sell you land that will
pay for itself in one year at prices
running from ST. to SO. per acre,
$3.50 to So down and the balance
in five annual payments. Join our
special Chartered Car Excursion, over
the 500 on the 18th and goth of June,
leaving Minneapolis on Wednesday
morning of those dates. For
further particulars write, Wire or
phone, Q. w. Kerr Company, Home
Office, Fargo, N. D., Branch Office $40
Guaranty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis.
CA TO - = g..
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bo4gh
signature os IXZN1tzzm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16

A. l.. COLE, of Walker who was
nominated by the Republicans at Du-
luth, and will lead the Republicans to
victory on a platform of state devel-
opment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
HAMBURGER STEAK
POIsONS A BOY.

Deadly germs of ptomaines lurked in
a piece of hamburger steak eaten by
Stephen Kennedy. 12-year-old boy,
yesterday morning, and he lies at the
point of death at the City and County
Hospital.
The lad was given the meat by his
mother at their home. 2435 Harrison
street. 1t was two hours after he had
eaten IL that the boy complained OF
pains in his stomach. He rapidly grew
worse. All the common remedies were
administered, but to no purpose.
The lads illness assumed such a Sc
rious turn that his mother became
alarmed and took him to the City and
County Hospital, where his condition
was pronounced extremely critical, The
poison had obtained such hold on the
system of the boy that the physicians
expressed grave doubts as to his re-
covery.
The health authorities will make an
investigation as to where the poisoned
meat came from.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
RESTAURANTS WILL
De REGULATED.

The Police Commissioners refused
last night to allow the Marchand res
taurant to be reopened unless prom
ise> was given by the proprietor that
he would conduct his new place at
1924 McAllister street without bed
rooms. This is the first blow that has
been struck at the French restaurants
since the scandal OF two years ago.
wnen former Commissioner Reagan
tried to regulate them
At that4time the commission made
ruling which resulted in the downfall
of Hutton and the shelving of Rea-
gan. How far the present board is
going to carry It's policy had not been
determined The fire wiped out all the
old resorts that had become a part Of
the city's history, and the commission
believes 1t can prevent their reappear-
ance There will be much mourning
among certain classes, but much of the
evil that has been traced to these re-
sorts will disappear.
Commissioner Leahy expressed the
determination of the commission when
he asked if the restaurant was to be
run straight" An Affirmative answer
was sufficient to satisfy the board and
a license was granted.
Pratt & Tierney were also granted a
license to conduct straight saloon
at 1922 Golden Gate avenue. Straight"
in this instance means that they will
not have a cafe at the back OF the bar
where women may congregate. Com
missioner Creswell was not disposed
to grant this license because Tierney,
after his application had been rejected
at a former meeting. expressed his
opinion of the commission in language
as forceful as 1T was inelegant- Leahy
declared that he would not let his per-
sonal feeling bias his Judgment in pub
lie affairs and he voted in the afhrma-
tive, Commissioner Umbsen made the
motion to grant the license. and with
two of his associates voted to grant it,.
The saloon, which is to be located on
Golden Gate avenue, between Laguna
and Buchanan. is in the heart of the
new tenderloin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
PERSONAL

OAKLAND, Sept. 1s.-w. Henry
Grant of Honolulu is at the Touraine.
r. M. wilkinson is at the Metropole,
registered from Salt Lake.
George j. Guild and wife are regis
tered from Honolulu at the Crellin
s. Newmark of New York is at the
Touraine
G. l. Dubois OF Golden, ILL.,. is at the
Metropole.
j. j. S. Millspaugh is at the Crellin,
registering from Wyandotte. Mich
n. s. Mullan, formerly assistant man
ager of the Palace Hotel, and his wife
have returned from Southern Califor-
MIA and are living at the Hotel Jeffer-
son.
w. H. Brewer. assistant general
manager. OF the coast lines OF the Santa
Fe. and i. L. Hibbard. general SUI
perintendent. are in San Francisco in
specting the local offices of the rail-
road company.
w. J: Douglas Of Virginia. City. New,
is at the Baltimore.
Captain Daniel Friele of the China
is at the Jefferson with his family.
j. H. Macmillan. prominent Gold
field mining man, is at the st. Francis
John III. Keith. a capitalist of Bakers
field, is at the Majestic.
Charles H Jackson of Napa Soda
Springs is at the Imperial
w. l.. Christensen of Louisville. KY,
is at the Baltimore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
NO WEDDING BELLS.
RING FOR HIM.

Mrs Mary Coret of LAP Steiner street,
former wife of Emile .Coret, private
detective, probably prevented her ex-
husband yesterday from making sec
ond matrimonial venture, as she had a
warrant sworn out for his arrest on
charge of failure to provide The
former wife told Judge Mogan that
she did not care to see the man whom
she was compelled to divorce marry
again when he had two children to
whose support he had not contributed
for nearly a year.
Il was compelled to divorce my nus
band. said the wife to Judge Mogan.
"a year ago. He failed to support his
children and ! do not think that he has
any right to take another wife until
he has provided for them"
Judge Mogan agreed with the wife
that the wedding should be delayed at
least until there was satisfactory
provision made for the two children.
and issued warrant accordingly. The
marriage was to have taken place in
few days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
AUTO SPINS WOMAN
LIKE A TOP.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, refugee. re-
siding In camp in Golden Gate Park.
while waiting for a car at the corner
of Fillmore and Lombard streets at
noon yesterday, was run into by
an automobile belonging to the
quartermasters department OF the
United States army. Spectators say
the woman spun around like a top be-
fore she fell to the ground. The auto
was driven by two privates of the
quartermaster,s department. In an ef-
fort to avoid hitting the woman the
machine was turned sharply toward the
curb and before it could be brought to
a stop smashed into telegraph pole
and was wrecked.
Mrs. Johnson was. picked up in a
semi conscious condition by Miss Helen
Doherty of 1880 0ctavia street. AS the
woman was badly stunned it was decid-
ed to take her to the Central Emerg-
ency Hospital. After she had recov-
cred from her shock she was able to
give her name and address. DR.. Frank
Tillman attended the woman and
thought it best to detain her at the
hospital for observation, although it is
not thought that she is seriously in
jured
The two privates were not injured. A
bystander received a bruise from a fly
ing piece of wood, but did not go to any
of the public hospitals for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

iciaries-the remarriage Of Mrs. Clarke
is to be equivalent under the will to
her death-one-f fourth of the estate is
to be distributed among the Prot
estant, Roman Catholic and Jewish or
phan asylums of this city. and the bal
ance is to be expended on a monument
over Clarke's grave. The will was
dated July II. 1905, and was filed for
probate by A. Morganthal, the attor-
ney.
If any contest is brought H H. Nc
Pike, Mrs. Clarke's brother-in-law,
will represent the widow.
CLARKE WAS IN REAL ESTATE.
For twenty-six years David Clarke
was engaged in the real estate business
in this city, being associated with
were invested in real property, and at
the time of the fire he owned a valua-
BILE row Of flats at Fourth and Howard
streets, where he lived with his wife
The couple had no children. In addi-
tion to the Fourth-s street property
Clarke had other holdings, and before
the fire he was reputed to- be worth
Jared i'll in the confiagration and his
health was broken. He and his wife
took fat at 507 Cole street, where
Clarke died. Mrs. Clarke is now living
at 172A fremont avenue. Her mother
lives at 507 Cole street
Mrs. Clarke was seen at her home
last evening. She Is a handsome wom-
an of the brunette type and so youth
full that it is test on credulity to
believe that she had been married nine
years, as she. admits. Il was married
very young" the widow adds.
GAN AWFULLY LITTLE SHARE
Il always understood from my hus-
band that l would be we'll provided for
in case anything should happen to him."
said the widow, and 1 was surprised
to find what the terms of the will were.
Captain Anderson was great friend of
my husband. The latter was very fee
BILE in his last days. And Captain An
derson and his wife are to get the in
come from one-half of the estate" The
way Mrs. Clarke spoke was an intima-S
ton that she deemed the last three
propositions correlative. For a long
time" she continued, my husband
would not speak to Mrs. Anderson, his
daughter. but the captain always re-
mained in his good graces. Whether or
not ! shall bring contest 1 cannot
say; you will have to see Mr.. McPike,
my attorney, about that
LAS for the clause that I cannot
marry again without forfeiting my
share of the property-well-it is. an
awfully little share"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
CAR CRhsHES INTO
SEVERAL TEAMS.

1 Several hundred persons stood
breathless on Fillmore street yesterday
at noon as southbound Fillmore street
car, control of which had been lost by
the motorman. crashed into several rigs
between Bush and Sutter streets.
Miraculously no fatalities occurred, but
Fred Randizae, driver for the Romo
Wine Company. was seriously injured.
The accident was the result of an
oyercrowded car and defective brakes.
The motorman started his car down the
Sutter., Several rigs were on the track
and they did not have chance to pull
to the right or left. as the street was
crowded with vehicles.
The motorman saw danger ahead and
he put on the brakes with all his
strength The car began to slide on
the rails and then bump into the rigs.
The people on the car were badly
frightened and scrambled in every di-
rection in an effort to escape.
BY the time the car reached the foot
of the hill at Sutter street three rigs
had been smashed to spiinters.
.Randizae had narrow escape from
death He was thrown from his rig
to the track and was within a few
feet of being run over when the car
was brought to a stop.
Several persons who saw the accident
ran to- his assistance and carried him
to drug store, where he was attend
ed to.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
CHILEAN RELIEF FUND
REACHES SUM OF s17,e57 90

The Chilean relief fund subscriptions
now amount to sI7.657.0s. ]. Dalzell
Brown, the treasurer Of the fund com
mittee, reports that in addition TO the
amounts previously reported he has re-
ceived the following additional SUBJ
scriptions:
ger, $25; Hewlett, Bancroft & BalIan-
tine, $50; Petaluma Ministerial Union
s16-5o; Carlson -Currier Company, s25;
total. s14150, amount previously re-
ceived. sl7.515.5s; grand total ST 7,657.0s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

days l was completely cured, and /
think permanently, as it was about i've
years ago.
The psoriasis first made its appear
snce IN red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size of silver dollar of sound flesh.
In short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry scale of q white
sivery appearance and would gradually
drop of. To remove the entire scales
by bathing OF using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and
light discharge of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again IN twenty-four hours. It
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots al over ny
body, also on my scalp. II | let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. I suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
"To sum it all up, | would not 20
through such another ordeal of afiiction
for thirty-fve years for the State of
Kansas (signed) w NJ. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
cuteszs SOAP ointnent and Pills, sold throughout
ths world Fo,ts Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props Boson
- hAfsd Fres, Hov % Curt 1ouHzins Hunarh"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

The guests were summoned from afar,
The bans had thrice been read.
When the Probate Court spoiled Cupid's sport
The widow could not wed.
From Lay of Legatee.''
Though. her tears have dried, if the
Clarke. widow, should be persuaded to
give her hand in a second marriage,
she would find her material fortune
taking wings at the moment she let love
enter her life. AS the organist would
be drawing out the stops to give ex-
preston to the wedding march a pen
would scratch its way across her credit
at the bank and she would be penni-
less. All this by legal act of aged
David Clarke, her deceased husband,
whose will. which has been filed in the
Probate Court, provides that during
her single existence his widow shall
receive one-fourth Of the income from
his estate. which Mrs. Clarke estimates
to be worth 100000, but that should
she marry again her snare shall be set
aside and ultimately go into a fund to
pay for an immense monument over
the remains of the testator in Cypress
Lawn Cemetery. Clarke was IS years
old at the time of his death.
Mrs. Clarke is scarcely out of her
girlhood, though she was married nine
years ago lACIC - u De d COulcSl Ol
the Clarke testament commencing on
the 25th of this month if the other heirs
and the executor of the will and trus-
tee Of the estate, Captain Marcellus o.
Anderson of the Mission police dis
trict, who was son-in-law of the de-
ceased and a legatee, do not provide
more literally for the lady. Mrs. Clarke
has been a widow only since August
Is, so Cupid has not yet had time to file
briefs in the litigation.
ANDERsONS GIVEN HALF.
Captain Anderson, it is understood.
will be the principal respondent in the
case if it comes to trial. The will, in
addition to nominating the police cap
tain executor, bestows one-half of the
income from the property on Apder-
son and his wife, the latter having been
a daughter of the deceased. The in
come from the remaining quarter Of
the estate is to go to William Randall
Clarke, a son. Captain Anderson is to
get 500 a year for his services as
trustee. A sister of Clarke, Mary L.
Brown of Alexandria. Clarke County,
No, is to receive $50 year from the
estate during her life; Mrs. Kate Will
son, mother of Mrs. Clarke, was be-
queathed 5000, and Halliday .McPike.
son of the attorney, H H. McPike, and
a distant nephew of Mrs. Clarke, was
given $50.
Upon the death of all the bene-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
FALLS no HIS DEATH.

at work on a gas tank at the foot
of Laguna street. fell a distance Of
100 feet yesterday morning and was
killed instantly He slipped while on
a scaffolding and a rod which he
grasped gave way. His body was re-
moved to the Morgue- Crandell was
eighteen years of age and lived at 1915
Oak street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
JUDGE HUNTS DAUGHTER WEEDS.

HELENA. Mont, Sept. 1s.-Miss
Elizabeth Hunt, daughter Of Judge w
f. Hunt Of the United States Court of
Montana and former Governor of Porto
Rico. was married here this afternoon
10 George Thompson. New York stock
broker. at the home of her parents. A
large and fashionable assemblage was
present.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
STONE COMPANY WINS SURF.

MARTINEZ, Sept. 1S.-The suit of
the E. b & A. L. Stone Company
against the Richmond Belt Railway,
hled July Is. 1904, and involving $685.
6so.03, was brought to an end this
morning when Superior Judge Wells
rendered an oral decision from the
bench finding against the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
shore Line Limited.

From Third and Townsend street station daily
at a. N. The through daylight parlor car train
between San Francisco and Los Angeles over
the Road Of thousand Wonders. Observation,
dining and buf-et car service. Inquire OF Infor-
nation Bureau. Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
s1.5o second Special Excursion s1.5e

Over the scenic North Shore Railroad to the
Russian River and great redwood forests, on Sum
day, September %. Boat leaves San Francisco
ut T:45 m. via Sausalito Ferry, for Camp
Meeker Monte Rio. Mesa Grande and Cazadero
the great summer home resorts of the Pacific
Coast. Each ticket insures a seat Get them
in Advance and don't be disappointed on the
morning of the excursion, the number will
be limited Ticket-o office Sausalito Ferry foot
Of Market street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
PROTESTS INNocENoE ON GALLows.

SALEM. Sept. 1s.-John C. Barnes
was executed at the penitentiary this
afternoon, for the murder of William
Graham in Douglass County. April %,
1908. Barnes stated from the galIows
that he was innocent of the murder Of
Graham and that he was being MUIR
dered and not executed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
Noted Contributors.

Bliss Carman, Jerome B. Landneld, Charles
Warren Stoddard Eugene Schmitz. Frank H
Spearman and Charles K. Field are among the
contributors to the September Sunset Magazine
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
oHILE's NEW PRESIDENT.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept 1s.-The re-
Gently elected President of the repub-
lie, Don Pedro Montt, was inauguratei
in Office today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

Of Soap, six boxes
Cuticura q Oint-
ment, and two
bottles of CutiI
cura Resolvent. I
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
recfAd In thirty
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

Not the Cheapest Printers In Town, but
good service at reasonable rates. Ny
sell Rollins Co., % Clay, near ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

''I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years. It was In patches all
over my body. used three CAKES