davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
JAPANESE MoNKEYsHINEs

THE monkeyshnes of the Japanese continue may
be that this neither polite consideate
national consumption but the behavior of Japanese political
agators shows unfortunate disposition ape the
OF world without having learned the game.
these manners OF the Japanese good there would be
little criticism but the headong indulgence in bad pre-
ents these half baked politicians light purely grotesque
The Hoch and the Jill and the Nci Nichi
pack in full window broken
three legged stool demolished gaping hole knocked
greenhouse at Berkeley 1t calls for bood-buckets of blood
1t is memory still fresh that when the peace of Portsmouth
made the Japanese Tokyo threw rocks the
OF Mr. Hartman and other Americans. We
OF prejudice and simple because really the Japanese
had personal grievance against Mr. Hartman people
OF this country did not demand revenged
We do not carry chip on the national shoulder
When the Japanese complained that their innocent
excluded from the schools of
uehis country through highest officials extraordinary
and unprecedented action pa toucy people Doubtless
the poness and consideration with
that occasion have been construed by the Japanese cowardce
Quite possibly this judgment unfair the japanese nation
whole, but it is warranted by the behavior of the
appears to be doing politics and making all the
there is limit, where baboonery be amusing
There memorable conclusion occdr
ence and is that the Japanese undesirable negbos They
are trouble breeders and their presence this country
slant menace They themselves teaching the lesson
the OF safety exclude them altogether from the
States
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

for instance have free trade materials We may easily
imagine the popularity OF this platform in the wool and leather
producing regions But it would please Massachusetts,.
Boiled that about all Colonel Lewis has offer.
To be he has phrases about Legitimate
on of public agencies transportation and the like by the
local authorities For thirty past the states have sought
regulate public corporations and in almost Instance
have failed The federal taking hand the
work and hopes for better
We fail that the Chicago idea is greatly superior
Kentucky battle cry Back the constitution which
nothing at all 10
Senator Rayner Of Maryland, like Colonel Lewis offers to
Moses the democracy Like Colonel Lewis again. he resents
Mr. Bryans ads and ances his visions of
railroads his other amess wanderng the domain
of uneed policies Senator Rayner likewise places his chief
the tariff issue This appears to be the state of
among the leaders of democracy the present
Bryan has cared button about the tariff 1t is
inspire enthusiasm the paes fire. Gen
far wrong when he said the tariff
question In the tariff simply of discon-
bargains affecting localities appeals only the pocket
Bryan be the democratic candidate He
the party like the old man of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
Inthe Joke World

During a display of winter hats a
certain milliner placed in her window
the following placard:
If you wish hat becoming to you.
you must be coming to me."-Harper's
Weekly.
Mrs. Brown-It be very kind of you.
doctor, comm so far to see my hus-
band.
Doctor-Not at all. I have a patient
one the way. so / can kill two birds
with one stone."-Harper's Weekly.
Mrs. Benham--The good book tells us
that we must not covet our neighbors
wives.
Benham--weIl. guess there isn't
much commandment breaking on your
account.-New York Press.
Ascum-Is 1t true there are quad
ruplets at Luschman's house?
Newitt-No; only twins Luschman
started that rumor because he didn't
see them until after their advent
Philadelphia Press.
children and but four potatoes How
can she divide the potatoes SO that eacn
will receive an equal portion.
Harry (quickly) Mash 'em.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Tess-George wanted to know LAST
night whether the roses on your
checks were real.
Bess-Well. what did you say?
Tess-Nothing-I merely winked.-
Smiles.
Hocus-They tell me Jones has got
himself into bad odor.
Pocus--He has; he's bought an auto
mobtle.-Princetop Tiger.
Mamma. is Uncle Jake very
wealthy?
Enormously so. dear"
What il he guilty of?"-Life.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMMES

the noble OF colonies training with the democratic
party j. Ham Lewis of Chicago stands
pTeemInnt point of brains and whsker becomes legacy
OF Popuism- Colonel Lewis in article long mans
Leg Propounds for his party the coming
campaign But here at the start there divided Counsel
the colons Colonel Watterson platform
be content with the battle cry Back the constitution Colonel
Lewis the other hand declares emphasis the need
OF the hour IS stating platform and he supply
the need incidentally he takes poshot Mr. Bryans
of indulging visions. 1t is like this:
In passing will gnere the debate
nCn issues and state rights Each gentleman asserting that
exclusive function That legislation the violation
all
ing the bushes Both and all of that should
One thing we must be prepared fort that the American people
of
time improbable ~ -
Resentng these academic Debates Colonel tackles one
side of the tariff gngery careful Of fashion, He would
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

II RS ELEANOR MARTIN was the
IN hostess at a very enjoyable din
V ner Thursday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick CAL
houn- The table was decorated in pink
bridesmaid roses. while in the recep-
ton room Were American beauty roses
and in the drawing rooms carnations
and sweet peas. Several other guests
came in to meet the guests OF honor
after dinner. at which the following
were present: Mr. and Mrs Calhoun,
General and Mrs Frederick Funston,
Mrs. Bowie-Detrick, Miss Lille O'Con-
nor, Miss Elsie Sperry. Miss Virginia
Jolliffe, Miss Mears. General Davis, U.
S. A; Colonel Bellinger, u s. A: James
Ellis Tucker, ]. Downey Harvey.
Thornwell Mutually, Harry Stetson and
Oscar Cooper.
Mrs. Richard Sprague and her fanny.
who recently arrived from their home
in Louisiana, have taken a house in
Berkeley for the summer to be near
Mrs. Sprague's mother. Mrs. Wallace,
who has made her home across the bay
since the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard. who
have been In New York for some weeks
past, have returned to California. ac-
companied by Miss Lille O'Conor, who
is their guest at present.
Miss Martha Calhoun and Miss Mar
garet Calhoun and their brothers have
gone to Yosemite valley for stay, ac-
companying Miss Floride Green.
Judge and Mrs. James A Cooper will
go little later in the season to Tahoe
for stay Of several weeks
The many friends of Mrs. Edward
Barron are rejoicing in the fact that
she has recovered from her recent Ill
ness, which detained her in a sana-
torium for more than two months. She
is at her country place at Mayfield.
AS shock to his many friends here
comes the news of the sudden death of
Charles Schoonmaker. which occurred
in Sacramento on Wednesday. Schoon-
maker had left the city for brief busf-
ness trip, apparently in the best of
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

health. but was found dead in his room
at the hotel, and an autopsy revealed
the fact that heart disease was the
cause. The deepest sympathy is felt
for Mrs Schoonmaker, who was for
merly Miss Jean Howard of Oakland.
Their marriage was leading society
event of year and half ago. and
since then their home has been I'm
Sausalito- Schoonmaker was an eastern
man who had lived in California for
several years and who had occupied
high place both socially and In a
business way.
Mr. and Mrs Emory wfnshfp and
Miss Patricia Cosgrave have arrived
from the east. where they have been for
some months past. and are at the Win
snip country place in Ross valley.
wnere they expect to spend the
summer.
Mrs CASTOR Ashe. who has been At
her ranch In San Benito county for the
last six weeks. has arrived for a stay
of several days as the guest of friends
here and in San Rafael.
Mrs. Robin Dunsmuir (formeriy Miss
Maude Shoobert) is expected to arrive
shortly from her home in Victoria r.
C., for visit to her mother and sisters
here.
Major and Mrs Andrew Rowan (the
latter of whom was formerly Mrs
Josephine Morris de- Greayer) will not
return to the Philippines. as was feared
by their friends in the United States
but will be stationed in or near New
York Major Rowan has been detailed
for duty as recruiting officer at Coney
Island. ~. T., and VIII enter upon his
new duties very shortly
Mrs Caroline Green Noble. who has
peen at the Japanese village near Los
Gatos for some weeks past since her
serious illness. is much better and Is In
town for a visit
The wedding OF Miss Maybelle Phil
lips and Monroe d. Green viii he ca1s-
orated Wednesday evening, June 10 at
the home or the brides mother. Mrs. q
M fnilllpss 1885 College avenue. Oak
land Only the members Of the families
VIII De present at the ceremony and
there viii be no attendants.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

NATIONAL HoLIDAYS---s. E., Sole
dad, Cal. There is no national holiday
in the United States, not even the
fourth Of July. Congress has at
various times appointed special holt-
days. In the Second session of the
fifty-third congress It passed an act
making Labor day a public holiday in
the district of Columbia, and 1t has
recognised the existence OF certain
days as holidays for commercial pur-
poses, but with the exception named
there is no general statute on the sub
ject. The proclamation Of the presi-
dent designating q day Of thAnksgiv-
ing only makes it legal holiday in
the district Of ColumbiA and the terri
tories.
THE MAYFLOwER-C. l. K, City.
The names of those who AAi1ed on the
Mayf1ower In 1920 were: John Carver.
Desire Minter. John Howlend, Roger
Williams, william Latham Jasper
Moore, william Brewster, Richard
Moore and brother. Edward winslow.
George soule, D1ias Story. Ellen Moore.
william Bradford. Isaac Aiterton, Mary
Allerton: Bartholomew, Remember and
Mary Allerfon. John Hook, Samuel
Fuller, Mrs. Fuller ana child, william
Buffers. John Creckston, John Crack
Standish, Christopher Martin, Mrs. Mar
William Mlllens, Mrs. Mullens. Joseph
Mullens, William white, Susanna White.
Resolved White, William Holbeck, Ed
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
Personal Mention

c. C.. Richards and son of Ogden are
at the Hanilin.
Edwin A. White of Santa Barbara is
at the Fairmont.
A. G. Stearns of wheeling is guest
at the st. Francis.
Mrs. ]. G. Ewright of San Jose is a
guest at the Palace.
George Scarte, merchant of Nevada
City, is at the Imperial.
William G. Waters of New York is
registered at the Majestic.
H. j. Kutzkan, mining man Of To-
nopah, is at the st. Francis.
L. Trevor Lewis of New York regis
tered at the Fairmont yesterday.
A. G. Van Nostrand of Boston and f.
F. Lincoln of New York are at the Jef-
ferson.
Charles H. Madison. manager of the
Dorchester, returned from Seattle yes
terday.
w. R. Edwards, a banker of Santa
Barbara, registered at the Fairmont
yesterday.
were among the arrivals at tho ST.
Francis yesterday.
G. L. Brown, a wealthy resident of
Honolulu. arrived yesterday AMI regis
tered at the st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dix and daugh-
ter Of Occur d'A1ene. Idaho, registered
at the Hamlin yesterday.
Captain j. w. Morrell, a resident of
Forest. accompanied by his wife, regis
tered at the Imperial yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the st. Francis
yesterday were Daniel Hays and wife,
S. c. Shotwell and w. H. Shotwell, all
OF Gloversville, N. Y.
H. K. Wood, manufacturer of farm
Ing implements and tools at Piqua,
Ohio. accompanied by his wife, Is at the
Fairmont for a few days.
Among the arrivals at the Hamlin
yesterday were DR.. and Mrs o. A..
Smith, Mrs. o. Parish and p. E. Ferry.
residents of Fort Steilacoom, Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
Answers to Queries

ward Thompson, Stephen Hopkins.
Elisabeth Hopkins, Edward Doty, Ed
ward Lister, Richard Warren, John
Billington. Ellen Ellington. John Bill
ington Jr.; Edward, Ann and Elizabeth
Tile; Francis Cooke. wife and son
John; Thomas and Joseph Rogers;
Thomas Tinker, wife and son; John and
Alice Rigdale; James Chiffon. wife and
danghtef; Edward Fuller. wife and son; /;
John Turner and two sons, names not
given; Francis and Sarah Eaton, Moses
Fletcher. John Goodman, Thomas Will
liams, Digerie Priest, Edmond Marge-
son, Richard Clarke, Peter Brown,
Richard Gardiner, Gilbert winslow,
John Alden.
A FIGHT-Subscriber. This corre-
spondent wants to know when sDippy
Kid and eaiiomon fought in Fresno
The pugilistic records do not give any
account OF this remarkable pugilistic
encounter and the nles Of The Call have
been destroyed.
ALKILINE WATERS. L., Novato.
Cal. The best books say: IT you have
sunk well and the water il charged
with alkeiine. NIL up the well and sink
another.
GREEN BE THE TURF-s., city. The
author OF the verses commencine
Green be the turf above thee" was
Fttz-Green Haileck, to commemorate
the death Of Joseph Rodman Drake, the
poet.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
DANGEROUS FIREcRAcKERs

poverb that "a burned child breads the fire. does not
appear much honor San Francisco. Already the
small boy large, disturbing neghborhoods and threaten
ing homes with devlish ingenuity of noise and fireworks.
that the city madequaey against fire.
doing the best under serious difficulties and it
like crime increase the danger by playing with fire.
We appeal to fathers and mothers restraint
the propensity of boys the fire. Within
had least serious blaze and owing the
necessary erection of buildings there
usually large supply of nhammabe material
should be other celebrate the fourth of July The
of civilization in the way OF patriotic
exhausted by hrecrackers
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
Gossip in Railway Circles

NAL along, threatening destruction to
both horse and buggy.
The orange growers of the southern
part of the state are making consid-
erable trouble for the railroads over
an alleged discrimination OF cars. Not
only have they called the attention OF
the interstate commerce commission
TO this. but they went further and fled
a complaint with the United States
district attorney in Los Angeles and
the result was that II was brought be-
fore the federal grand jury and every
railroad agent of the different lines
that body and also all the prominent
shippers. Railroadmen deny the
charges OF discrimination and assert
that ii will be hard for the ship
pers to prove that the rail-
roads acted unfairly in distribut-
ing cars. They say there is keen COM
petition among the shippers and a
most cars. and the men who failed in
getting more cars than they were
entitled to are those who have
brought complaints against the rail-
roads. Trafiamen think this inquiry
by the grand jury merely will be TO
determine whether the methods en-
ployed by the railroads were fair or
u
before the interstate commerce com
mission on July 70. II Is not likely
that the federal grand jury will care
to encroach upon the rights OF the
commission.
Carleton C. Crane. who has been laid
up with a severe attack Of the gout at
Byron Springs. is said to be much bet
ter and will be back in his ONCE within
week or so. Crane writes that he has
been so i'll that he was unable to get
out of bed and that he required the at
tendance OF a trained nurse. Thank
heavens" calculates the pious Crane,
there was one up here, and at once
secured her services and since then I
have been very much better She Is
real angel" John A. Gill has announced
his intention of running up to Byron
Springs to see what constitutes Cranes
idea Of an angel
Jay w. Adams. general agent Of the
Nickel Plate. returned Wednesday from
Nevada. 1T seemed to me-" he re-
marked. that everything looked pros
porous and that business was being
done on a large scale. They are put
ting up a big hotel In Tonopah. have
opened a fine house at Goldfeld. and
have finished two stories OF the big
hotel at GoIdheld. which Is to cost
100000. The Montezuma club at Gold
field is at work on it's building. which
is to be handsome one of native stone,
which works up admirably"
NJ +. Van Horn. district passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines In Los
Angeles. is on a business trip to the
city.
W D Usl1s rorthuast roana0ar ~
the Sunset Magazine. is In this city
arranging for the August number OF
the issue.
E. 3. McCord. the veteran city ticket
agent of the Southern Pacific. who has
been i'll for the past few weeks. is said
to be recovering rapidly. McCord was
taken i'll while on duty. and for a time
II was feared that his illness would
prove serious.
A special train carrying 500 Druids
will leave this city at $40 a. m. to-
morrow for Los Angeles. where that
order will hold its annual convention.
j. r. Keith of the Illinois Central,
who has been spending his honeymoon
at Lake Tahoe, is expected back In
few days
The line Of the Western Pacific Is
now 14O miles west from Salt Lake
City
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
The Smart Set

\ FRS. ELEANOR MARTIN was the
N hostess at very enjoyable din
vi ner Thursday evening in honor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
WAR ON WOLVES.
How Oregon Stock Growers Plan to
Kill tho Pests.

How Oregon Stock Growers Plan to
Kill the Pests.
The offering Of bounties for the
scalps Of predatory animals has SO
often failed to accomplish the good
hoped for that the bounty plan has
lost favor in many localities. The
Wool Growers association Of Oregon
has just gone on record at it's recent
meeting at The Dalles as favoring the
abandonment Of the bounty system
and substituting the system Of killing
the animals by private effort and en-
ployment Of professional hunters. The
association will take up the work and
ask assistance from the national as
ISOLATION.
J. N. Burgess, president Of the asso-
citation, estimates that Oregon sheep
owners lost the past year $25OOOO by
predatory animals and that the loss
of other farm stock, including poultry,
would increase the loss to half mill
lion dollars.
The United States forest service has
demonstrated that efficient work can
be done by trained hunters, who are
sent to the ranges to make a special
business of killing wolves and such
other denizens Of the forests as prey
on focks Of sheep. A number Of such
hunters are now at work, and they are
Kidding some Of the ranges very rapid
~ of the animals which do so much
damage each year. Wolves are track
ed to their dens, the pick and shovel
as well as the rifle are brought into
play, and the young are found and de-
stroyed. A campaign Of that kind
strikes at the root of the evil.
So vast, however, is the western
country that the work of a few hunt
ers can give only local relief. But If
state stock growers associations go at
1t in earnest, as Oregon organization
propose, the war will soon grow de-
cidedly interesting for the four footed
skulkers that have grown fat on NUT
ton, pork, veal and poultry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

time cut into lengths and split into
match sticks There is hardly limit
to the varieties of methods employed.
Round matches are made by forcing
them through dies. The japanese make
paper matches, which are wood after
all.
In common with other industries Of
the United States depending upon ex-
listing forests the match makers are
within sight of shortage in the wood
supply. When present timber holdings
have been depleted they cannot be du-
plicated. II forced to economic. the
people Of the United States might get
along with fewer than twenty-five or
thirty matches day each, as at pres
having them and will demand, as in
Germany and France. that foresters
plant and grow timber especially for
matches. This could readily be done
If forests were placed under manage
ment and were no longer left to run
wild and produce cord wood and brush
when they ought to grow merchant
able timber.
Conservative management of tim
Der lands is assured for only one-ffth
of this country's forested areas, the
part contained in the ma 4ional forests
and under the administration Of the
United States forest service. By cut
ting only the mature trees and pro-
tecting the new growth by keeping
out fires the national forests will be
made to yield indefinitely. 1t cannot
be expected that this small part Of the
nations forest will supply the demand
for future generations, and the one
hope in sight is that users Of wood, in
Guiding the match manufacturers, will
insure the permanence Of their bust
ness by applying the principles Of for
estry in the management of timber
lands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

uSlSStiOu VI OluCl OlSdllS.
Symptoms. If you have bitter or
bad taste in the morning, poor or vari
able appetite, coated tongue, foul breath,
constipated or irregular bowels, feel
weak, easily tired, respondent, frequent
headaches, pain or distress in "small of
back" gnawing or distressed feeling in
stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour
vrisings" in throat after eating, and
kindred symptoms of weak stomach
and torpid liver, or biliousness, no
medicine will relieve you more promptly
or cure you more permanently than
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Perhaps only a part of the above symp-
toms will be present at one time and
yet point to torpid liver, or biliousness
and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread
and biscuits, griddle cakes and other
indigestible food and take the vGolden
Medical Discovery" regularly and stack
to its use until you are vigorous and
strong.
Of Golden Seal root, which is one of
the prominent ingredients of vGolden
Medical Discovery Dr. Roberts Barth-
GLOW, of Jefferson Medical College, says:
"Very useful as stomachic (stomach)
tonic and in atomic dyspepsia. Cures
gastric fstomach) catarrh and head
aches accompanying same"
DR.. Grover Coe, of New York, says:
wHydrastis Golden Seal root) exercises
an especial influence over mucous sur.
faces. Upon the liver it acts with equal
certainty and efficacy As cholagogue
Oliver invigorator) it has few equals"
DR.. Coe also advises it for affections of
the spleen and other abdominal viscera
generally, land for scrofulous and gland
digestion. debility, chronic dianhea,
constipation. also in several affections
peculiar to women, 6Qd in all chronic
arrangements Of the liver, also for
chronic inaammathpn of bladder, for
which, DIR. Coz says ut is one of the
mostfeliable agents of cure y
PrG John King, NJ D late of Gin.
cinnatf:> author Of the AMERICAN DIS.
PENsAToRY, gives it a prominent place
among medicinal agents, reiterates all
the foregoing writers have said about
it, as does also Prof. John M. Scudder,
M. D., late of Cincinnati. DR.. Scrdder
says: ut Stimulates the digestive pro-
cesses and increases the assimilation of
food. By these means the blood Is en-
ricbed. = = the consequent improve
ment on the glandular and nervous sys-
TENS are natural results" DR.. Scudder
further says, sin relation to its general
effect upon the system, there IS no mecs-
cine IN use about a0hach there IS such
general at,ea,aamsty of opinion 1t is qasi-
versa1ly regarded as the tonic, useful
IN all debilitated states x"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND CHEAP

'sNEW EMPIRE"
along the $50 miles of new line just
completed by the Minneapolis & st.
Louis r. r. in Faulk, Potter, Wal
worth and MCPHERSON Counties.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES
for the investor and business man in
the new towns, and for the 'Home-
seeker" where good land is still cheap.
NO MATTER WHETHER YOU ARE
A FARMER OR NOT,
write me for handsome illustrated
folder, which tells all about the best
openings.
Very low excursion rates every
week. Call on our agents.
A. B. QUITS,
CT & T A, M & st L r S.
Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
"A LAZY LIVER

May only liver liver would be sfup'u -
well savage thing beat starved because ne
in his work So in treating the tagging torpid liver u Is
strong drugs. torpid liver IS Du1 -
indication of nouhed enfeebed body whose organs are
and allied OF d1gesl
working order and how quickly YOU
Golden Medical Discovery na
many v1ver complaint" torpid hV
wonderful organs digestion and
of the secelons u
the blood making glands enses the of poisonous cu
1aon and relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon Dy tue