davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
How to Exercise the
Bowels

VI Y OUR Intestines are lined insids
w with millions Of suckers. thae
III draw the Nutrition from food as
IL II passes them. But. If the food
passes too slowly. it decays before II gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from it instead of Nutrition. This Poison
makes Gas that Injuries your system moro
than the food should have nourished il.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age (calIed Constipation is to take a big
dose of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause of delay a
trifle. 1t does slacken the Bowel-Muscles.
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong
"Physic." like Salts, Calomel. Jalap. Phos-
phato Of Sodium. Aperient Water. or any q
these mixed.
What does the ''Physic" do9
1t merely flushes-out tho Bowels with
a waste OF Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the Intestines through the tiny suckers.
Cascarets are the only safe medicine for.
the bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid Of
the Bowels. as Physics do.
They do otrelax the Intestines by greas-
Ing them inside like Castor Oil or Clycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally. COM
fortably. and nutritiously.
They are put Up in thin. flat. round-corn-
cred Enamel boxes. 50 they can be carried
IN mans vest pocket. or In a voman's
purse, all the time. without bulk or trouble.
The time to taks a cascaret Is not
only when you are Sick, but when you
first suspect you need enc. Price. loc box.
Be very careful 70 get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped '.cCC." All druggists. m
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
National
Union

National Union in the Masonic building
on the third Saturday in the current
month. Among the visitors who ad-
dressed the meeting were Carlos F. de
Berna OF Golden Gate council and W. A
S. Nicholson Of California council The
two speakers are now residents of
Alameda. and in their addresses de-
clared that they viii do all they can
for the advancement of the order and,
incidentally. Alameda council This
subordinate of the order has bright
prospects and expects in a short time
TO become one of the leading branches
Of the order in this state. 1t is making
arrangements for grand open meet
ing to which all of the San Francisco
councils will be invited.
Union and Ell Captain councils have
entered q membership contest which is
to close August Is. The winner will
enjoy a banquet at the expense of the
losing council
FL Dorado council at its last held
meeting had initiation, the reception of
several applications and a general good
time under good of the order.
California council will hereafter hold
its meetings in Red Mems building on
Golden Gate avenue from and after
next Wednesday.
FL Captain council at it's last held
meeting in June had work in the initia-
ton Of strangers and at the termina-
ton of the '1abors of the night" par
took of a hot supper. Prince L. Vim
cent, an active member of the council.
has taken hold of the proposition to
heat Union council in the contest for
members.
San Jose council had moonlight ex-
cursion for members last week and
there was good number in attendance
A new council organized in this city
by Friend Oppenheimer will be insti-
tuted during the first week in July
Oakland reports doing good business
at the old stand.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
With the
Rebekahs

of this city, is visiting the Jamestown
exposition.
Walhalla lodge at its meeting last
week initiated two strangers, and on
the night of the first meeting in July
the recently elected officers will be in
stalled.
On the night of the third Saturday
In June Templar lodge held bazaar
for the sale Of many fancy articles for
the benefit of its relief fund. This netted
$1o2-not so bad, under present con-
ditions. During the evening there was
program Of entertainment in which
A L. Norton, Julia Boone, Olive Pearl
Miller and DR.. Arbogast took part.
The affair was carried out to a success
full termination under the direction of
Mesdames Eva Lunddy, Quaife, Ander-
son. Gabel, Bessie d. Monroe, Norton,
Holmes, Muter and Noble Grand Eliza
beth Button. The recently elected Of
ficers of this lodge will be installed
July 6.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
american
ForeSters

in the near future.
Fred Harris of Court Capital and A.
S. Alexander of Court Golden West
have been appointed deputies for the
state and are now at work as organ
izers.
Dr. G. H. Juilly, who was elected a
grand trustee at the recent session of
the grand court, but could not be
present to be installed into office. has
been installed in this city by Grand
Chief Ranger Simon.
Recently there was a joint meeting
in Healdsburg of Courts Petaluma,
Santa Rosa, Sotoyome and Lone Red
wood, which was addressed by Grand
Secretary Cordy and Grand Trustee T.
]. Emery. There was the initiation of
a large class of strangers.
Grand Chief Ranger Simon recently
visited the courts in Los Angeles,
Santa Ana and San Diego and created
a very favorable impression by the ad-
dresses he made.
nenlann have been appointed grand au-
ditors.
Court San Francisco is reorganizing
it's degree and drill team.
The picnic given by the San Fran
cisco board of relief at New Sunset
park last Sunday was attended by
about 1900 persons and it was a we'll
managed and most enjoyable affair.
The grand chief ranger has appoint
ed the following past grand chief ran
gers as representatives to the national
irrigation convention: J. w. Hughes,
Z. l. Wolfe and c. A Root to act with
Colonel Robert V. Dodge and Grand
Secretary John ]. Cordy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
With the
Americans

Chicago. st. Louis and Kansas City in
the interest of the order of the Amer
leans.
Secretary General Shetterley went to
the Santa Cruz mountains last week
on a 10 days vacation.
BY the recent consolidation with an
order in the state of Washington, the
Americans have established assemblies
in Seattle. Marysville, Puyallup, Che
halls and Centralia, three being in
Seattle. President Burtis writes that
he is organizing two new assemblies
in the state.
Under the direction of Deputy Mrs
Clementine j. Allen, the members of
Sunset assembly had very enjoyable
entertainment and dance in it's hall
last week.
Reports from Deputy O'Reilly, in
Louisville, KY, are very encouraging
to the senate otlcers. His latest re-
port was accompanied by bunch" of
applications for the surgeon general to
pass upon
Encouraging reports have been re-
ceived from Melrose assembly. The
work of initiation is being kept up.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Improved
Red Men

proved Order of Red Men from tribes
Vallejo and Crockett in the wigwam of
the tribe in Benicia, where there was a
celebration after the comforting of the
three degrees on Is pale faces by the
team of the Vallejo tribe.
The tribe in Kenneth will jointly,
with the citizens committee Of that
place, conduct the fourth of July cele-
bration. There will be delegations
from Yreka, McCloud and Weed Red
Men to take part in the event In the
evening there will be an adoption of a
number of pale faces, the work to be
executed by the team of Red Jacket
tribe of Sacramento.
A new tribe is to be instituted at
Coram on July 4.
Great Sachem Cunning is to deliver
the Grafton on July 4 at Vallejo.
The office of Great Chief Of Records
Bliss will be moved to the Red Men s
new hall this week.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the third annual family ex-
cursion of the Altahmos-Calumet out
ing club to New Sunset park on Sunday,
July Z. These in the past have proved
most delightful affairs, and the COM
mittee of the two tribes will see to
it that this excursion shall not be an
exception to the rule.
Calumet tribe gave dance in Wood
mems hall last Wednesday at which
there was a good attendance and the
dancers kept the floor until midnight.
Com -lencing July l this tribe will NOV 9
to the Red Mems new hall on Golden
Gate avenue and will change it's meet
ing night to Monday. In the new
meeting place will be displayed mag
nificent banner presented by j. Fer
guson.
Calumet tribe at it's held meeting In
June elected Daniel Teare, DR.. c. M.
Troppmann, Frank Pagendorm, A.
Agaton, J. c. Mccain and w. c. Gray
representatives to the next great coun-
Gil.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
With the
Mdccabees

despite the lack of regular transporta-
ton at night. had good attendance at
the reviews held in Hamilton hall, and
the officers have not been allowed to
get rusty in the work of initiation.
The new team recently organized is
being perfected in its work and makes
a most creditable appearance when
putting on the degrees.
Golden West tent No. So is still hold
ing reviews in Woodmen's hall on
Seventeenth street and is having good
meetings under existing conditions.
The officers are now devising means
which, as soon as the car strike is
settled, will add materially to the nu-
merical strength of the organization.
Several plans have been considered and
as soon as possible somo will be car
ried into effect.
Mission tent No. So at its last held
review had a large attendance, as it
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Fraternal
Brotherhood

The officers of Aurora lodge will be
installed by Supreme Sergeant G. A.
Costello July 2: those of Columbia
lodge will be installed by the same
officer July 8; those Of San Francisco
lodge are to be inducted into Office July
II and those of Mission lodge July Is.
Mrs. DR.. Plummer of San Francisco
lodge having. during a certain time,
had 10 candidates initiated, was voted
a round trip ticket to Los Angeles
during the N E. A. convention in that
city. Others of the lodge who will ac-
company her. on their own account, are
Mrs DR.. Leek, Mrs. Lukin. Miss Vance
and Drill Instructor Shirley.
Phoenix lodge gave a paper ball in
Artisans hall last week at which there
was a good attendance. This lodge,
which was instituted but a few weeks
ago, has increased its membership from
35 on the charter list to so.
Preparations are being made for a
grand Fraternal Brotherhood picnic to
be given in Schuetzen park on Septem-
Der 9. Representatives of lodges from
various parts of the jurisdiction will
attend.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Among the
Odd FeHows

to Grand Secretary Richardson of this
city, received few days since. writes
that: I'VE just had a delightful visit
from Past Grand Master w. H. Barnes.
He was accorded reception by Wash
ington lodge No. l of Baltimore ana
the officers of the grand lodge of Mary
land. as well as by members of the
order generally. Subsequently he was
the guest of honor at a banquet and
during the evening he entertained with
an address most eloquent and with
songs in his inimitab,e style. He then
left for New York on his way to At
lantic City"
District Deputy Grand Master Mark
H. Ludlow has fixed the following dates
for the installation of officers for the
ensuing term: Sargent lodge. July s.;
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Native Sons
Golden West

for the ensuing
term: Antoine P. Hero, senior past
president; William P. Neeson, junior
past president; Louis Helbing, worthy
president; Robert S. Elliot, first vice
president; Adolph P. Wilbrand, second
vice president; Percy G.. Lincoln, third
vice president; Francis A. Koch, mar
shal; Antoine P. Hero, treasurer;
Frank l. Butler, recording secretary;
George T. Mccormick, financial secre-
tary; William D. Puckhaber outside
sentinel; William Cronan Jr, inside
sentinel; Drs. John NJ. Quigley and
Thomas P. Bodkin, surgeons. There
was a large attendance on the occasion
of the election, and during the evening
the meeting was addressed length
by County Clerk H. 1. Mulcrevy. The
members of the parlor and the drum
corps will celebrate the fourth at Liv-
ermore.
In the August number of the Native
Sons new magazine Jack Winters Of
San Francisco parlor will tell how the
membership has increased since the
big conhagration.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Masonic
Lodges

third degree.
The same night Richmond lodge met
and conferred the second degree.
Last Tuesday night Mission com
mandery met in Mission Masonic hail
and held school of instruction.
San Francisco lodge last Tuesday
night conferred the first, and Golden
Gate Parnassus and Pacific lodges on
the same night conferred the second
degree
The funeral of the late julius Jacobs,
who was a pioneer merchant of this
city, was held last Wednesday under
the auspices of Fidelity lodge, of which
he had been an honored member for
many years.
Last Wednesday night Mission and
Starr King lodges had work in the
fellowcraft degree and Crockett lodge
conferred the master mason degree.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

watch in recognition Of his services to
the lodges of the district during that
time
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

was election night and considerable
interest was taken in the event. Those
who were chosen to serve for the en-
suing term are: Sir Knight Kohn.
commander; Sir Knight Fish, the
Judas of the degree team, lieutenant
commander; Sir Knight Kline, chap
lain; Sir Knight Benfeldt, king in the
degree team, sergeant; Sir knight
Blake, record keeper eighth term); Sir
knight Mcclure, finance keeper (sev-
enth term); Sir Knight Taylor, master
at arms; Sir Knight Loring, first master
of the guards; Sir Knight Meade sec
ond master of the guards; Sir Knight
DAILY, sentinel Sir knight Norton,
picket sThere was a contest for that
place, as there were four candidates
and three ballots We're taken. On the
last ballot the successful candidate
carried off the honors by one vote. At
the close of business there was an
hour of speeches, music and songs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Order of
Workn1en

the upper floor of a new building at
54S Haight street, which is being fitted
up for lodge rooms, one large and one
smaller. This place will be formally
dedicated July s.
During the first II days Of the cur
rent month the grand medical examiner
passed favorably upon 81 applications
for membership
The net gain in this jurisdiction dur
ing May was Sc.
The lodges of Alameda county had a
joint picnic at Steges recently. 1t was
attended by many.
T. H Carr, D. G. NJ. W.. is meeting
with good success in Oakland, and in
a few days will have class for initia-
tion into Oakleaf lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

Olive Branch chap
ter, Order of the
Eastern Star, at its
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

There was a large
attendance at the
meeting Of Ala
media council of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

Captain A Iii e
P a r k e r, COM
manding the Re-
bekah drill corps
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

Director General II.
C. Lewis returned
last week from a
visit to New York.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

The foundation has
been laid for the
institution of a new
court in this city
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

A few evenings
since there was a
large gathering of
chiefs of the In
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

installations In the
Fraternal Brother
hood in this city
are now in order.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

The grand lodge of
the Ancient Order
Of United Work
men has secured
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

The several local
lodges Of t h e
Knights of Honor
are holding meet
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Embroidery
Lessons

hese are gwen
free By one of the
m o st competent
teachers in San
Francisco c y y
morning from 10
TO II, Join the
class nom.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

San Francisco tent
No. IS, of the
knights OF the
MaccabaeS. b a. s.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

John B. Goodwin,
secretary of the
Sovereign grand
lodge in a Iattnr
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Pythiidn
Sisters

Pythian Sisters held in Oroville: Julia
F. Day of Golden Gate temple, San
Francisco, grand chief; Mae Clark of
Damon No %, Stockton, grand senior;
Josie Moss Of Sunset No. 16. Bakers
field, grand junior Matte Fry of Juni-
pero No. 76, San Luis Obispo, grand
manager: Louise Holmes of East Oak
land No. z, Oakland, grand NJ of r.
and c.: Mae Steigelman OF Equality No.
Is, Salinas. grand NJ. OF F.; Margaret
Hamilton OF Magnolia No. 15, Santa
Maria, grand protector; Mrs. R. f.
Dunn of Ora Vista No. SO, Oroville,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
For Preserving, Purifying
and Bcautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cutscurs Soap combines delicate medicinal, e1aol-
uent, sanstye. sntiseptlc properties derived rom
C1tcu~s the great SKIN Cure. with the purest OF sap
raneouc fngrediente. and most refreshing OF Tower
odors. Depots London, p Cbsrterhonse 81 Paris
uev; India 3 X Paul, Calcutta: 50. Afrlca, Len
nor. Ltd. Cape Town, etc: Boston, lSl COLUMBUS
lye Potter Drug & Chem Corp Sole Props.
sss- Hsfied Free. How 20 Preserve. Purify ana
Beautity the Skin. Scalp, HAir, and HANDS
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

The following were
elected grand Off
GERS at the recent
session of tho
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

Olympus parlor has
elected the follow
ing as its officers
for the ensuing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-29
BELIEVES SHE
WILL Be ON MAIN LINE
Thinks Hazen-LOs Angeles Line of
Southern Pacific Will
Tap Camp.

The trend of affairs in railroad cir
cles is proving day by day that Yer
ington is destined to be on the main
line from Hazen to Los Angeles, says
the Lyon County Times.
The Times this week is in a posi-
ton to state upon the most reliable
authority that the Southern Pacific is
contemplating the early construction
of line from Wabuska to Benton
on the Nevada-Ca California line of the
Southern Pacific.
1t has been known for some time
that the Hartman lines have been
anxious to gain an entrance into the
Southern California metropolis by
way of Hazen in order to- compete
with other lines now reaching there
several hours in advance of the
Southern Pacific. The route from
Wabuska to Benton furnishes the
only solution of the problem. There
fore, it is but natural that this will
be the program followed.
Already the Southern Pacific Is
moving it's work trains from Nina to
Keller for the avowed purpose of be-
ginning construction on the connect
ing link between the latter point, the
present terminus of the Nevada-Cali-
fornia, and lIojave, a distance OF
about ninety miles. This work done,
it is proposed to standardize the line
from Benton to Keller and to begin
the construction of the line from Wa
buska to Benton.
A glance at the map will show the
feasibility of the route. From Wa
buska to Benton through Yerington
and the Mason valley, many miles in
distance will be saved, besides avoid
ing the heavy White mountain grades
which are the bane of the present
route. The new course practically
agreed upon has already been sur
veyed and is devoid of grades and
engineering obstacles. Los Angeles
is almost directly south of Wabuska,
bearing but about sixty miles to the
east In all this distance little more
than laying ties on the ground will
be necessitated.
F ON Nina to Benton the narrow
gauge will in all likelihood be torn
up for the simple reason that it never
has paid. Assistant Auditor p. b.
Stofer of the Southern Pacific re-
ports that last years loss on that
portion of the system amounted to
100000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-29
FISHING UNDER VERY
NOVEL CONDITIONS

Passengers on Southern Pacific
overland trains are having rare sport
trolling from the car windows for
fish, in the Salton sea, and good
catches have been made. About mid
way on the sea an arroyo extends
back into the mountains. The track
crosses this on a trestle. The water
is fifteen to twenty-five feet deep,
ana it has been custom of the din
ing car porter to throw overheard the
scraps from the table there. Thou
sands of fish of all sizes lie in wait
of the train and can be easily seen.
A few days ago an irrepressible fish
erman prepared his hook and line
and as the train slowly Numbered
over the long trestle swung it far
out over the water. This the fish
mistook for their customary meal,
and a yoracious carp three feet long
seized the bait and was drawn
aboard the Pullman With this be-
ginning the sport has grown to such
an extent that the passing trains are
now supplied with fish for the din
ing rs.-Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-29
He Got Out of 1t.

Patrick Brannigan had contracted
to dig a well in the sandy part OF
town, and he had dug some 40 feet,
when, on coming to work one morn
ing, he found that the last IL feet OF
his well had caved in and would have
to be dug out again. He sat down
by the well to wait for his helpers,
when happy thought struck him; he
arose, took off his coat, hung it up
in plain sight, hid his tools and walk
ed away.
A few minutes later, says Harper S
Weekly, his helpers came, and, find
ing Pats coat, and seeing his tools
were gone, came to the conclusion
that their boss was buried under the
fallen sand, and with the help of all
the neighbors Immediately set to work
to dig him out. Nor till all the fal-
len dirt was taken out did the men in
the least suspect that they had been
coaxed into doing just what the boss
was trying to dodge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-29
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF
MINING STOCK MARKET
IMMENSE SUMS MONEY BOUND
TO GRAVITATE TO NEW YORK
BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

We are told that there is not
money enough to go around. We do
not think there is very much sense
in that. Most of the business of the
world is done on credit, and when
money is used it very swiftly CRAWL
tates back into the money centers.
For instance, suppose mine is sold
in New York today for 81 900, 900.
There may be 100 buyers and each
may draw for $4,000. But so soon
as the mine is paid for nearly all that
money gravitates back to the banks
and is ready for use again next day.
We do not believe that great many
people have become frightened and
have locked up their funds, and that
in point of fact money is easier in a
dozen outside cities than in New
York.
The pinch has come not through
want of money, but because there is
such surplus of money that prices
of property are rising so fast be-
cause of the lessening of purchasing
power of gold, that any interest that
can be obtained does not keep up
with the advance of property, and
what was gilt-edged security five
more. And now within the next
three months something over $780,
100000 in net profits will be COM
ing in from cotton; some 100000
900 from wheat; as much more in
food products from corn; the metal
workers will be counting over their
annual profits of perhaps $2OO,OOO,-
900; the railroads will pay their in
terest and dividends; outside manu-
featuring concerns will figure up a
balance of $20O,000,000 in their
profits; Standard Oil will divide per-
haps $60,000,000, and every month
some $2O,000,000 in gold will grav-
itate to the money centers from the
mines.
1t is a clear case that within hun
bred days something over 1000 mil
lions of new money will want places
for investment.
Mining stocks are much depressed,
but when investors look over the
lists, it seems to us that great
many will say: well, all prudent
calculations have become merely
speculation, and take on more or
less the attributes of gambling. Why
not try the mines? When they pay
they pay better than anything else;
let us try the mines
OF course the wisest cannot look
very far into the future. The winter
may open with great war; the death
of one man may change the whole
face of Europe; the dark hive in In
dia may begin to swarm possibly
the seven years of plenty are to pre-
cede seven years of famine; earth
ouakes and storms to change the face
of nature may be about to start upon
their march, but our belief is that
men who have real interests in good
mines have about the safest property
that can be found Goodwin's
Weekly.