davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-29
Tv Prsven6cs.
With Book on Colds.

lust 20 prove merit--to show you how
quickly PFeveniics can and wall check colds
" the Grippe will mail you free on
equesi these samples aud my book. Simply
address - Dr. Shoop. Racine. Wis.
Prcveniics are thoroughly harmless little
ANDY Cold Cure tablets. No Quinine. ne
axstive. nothing sickening whatever.
70 cheek early Colds or Grippe with Pre-
'eniies" means snre defeat for Pneumonia
TO stop a cold with Preveuties Is surely
.afer than 20 let u run and be obliged -
ure II sfterward. preveniies will however
each . deeply seated cold. Blu, taken
.arly-a, the sneele siage-they break or
read off these early colds. That Is surely
oe;tcr-tha; Is whv they are named Pre-
Fen;ies." Prompincss however is all-inf
,orant Promptness in the use OF Pre-
seniics may save bali your usual sickness.
FeverishntSs night or day. with Achiid or
.dult. suggests the need OF Preventics.
Write DR. Shoop Racine Wis. today for
samples and booklet. Preventies are sold b.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-29
CANNON NO CANDIDATE.
Would Rather Assist In Waking Mex,
Congress q Success

New York. Aus. 2s.-ln an interview
with Herald correspondent at Alex.
ander hay. in the Thousand Islands.
Speaker Cannon stated h. was not n
candidate for, the Republican nomins.
tion for president. but like all Ameri.
can citizens would not decline it. He
said: Il would rather contribute 20
making the next session OF congress
a success so my party would deserve
and win success In 1908 than have
the presidency rendered me on a gold.
en- salver"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-29
VIII lssse. Weekly psp~

Panama. Aug 2s-canal Record.
weekly paper. will be issued by ca.
Officials. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-29

Mrs. W. J. Robert, i, visiting in Mar
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-29
Splendid Wheat Output.

Sullivan. Ind. Aug. ss.-Georee
Funk. one OF the county's prosperous
farmers, had go acres IN wheat this
year ON his farm. wesSof Carlisle,
which threshed out $500 bushels. and
all OF II graded No. .. Mr.. Punk sold
the wheat TO the crowder Milling com
pany here. and Il Is said 10 be the
finest wheat received by that firm this
season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-29
Or. BUTLER TO PREACH At RELIANCE

DIR. Geo. B. Butler OF this city
will preach at Reliance Saturday,
Aug. 81, at II a. m. and ) p. m.
Dipner on the grounds. All are
invited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-29
MASONIC CALL.

Members Of BraIos Union Lodge No
i29 will meet tonigh, at $ O'clock To-
work in the Z. A. degree.
w. =. Gibbs,
w. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Hemmed and Hem
stitched Huck Towels

Size 17x34, 10c grade, each. -. . 6Ac
Size 1895, 121ac grade, each. d, ,1oc
Size 1898, 16 2-3c grade. each. 121ac
Size 20x39, 20c grade each. ... .15c
Size 19x3S, 2212c grade, each. .16 2-3c
Size 20x40, 35c grade, each. go. .25c
Size 20x3s, 45c grade, each. :. . 33c
Size 20x40, SOC grade, each. 80. 39c
Size 21x42, 75c grade, each. -. soc
Size 22x44, Soc grade, each. .... 60c
Size 22X45, $100 grade, each, .75c
Size 23x46, $150 grade, each. ). 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Berkley Soft Finish &C.
Inch White Cambrics

No. 60, retails for 15c; No 100, retails
for 1Sc; No 80 retails for 20c; No
$50, retails for 25c. Short lengths Of
the above, from ! to 5-yard lengths,
for yard Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Limit Of 10 yards to a customer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
100 Dozen Ola Bleach
Huck Towels

All pure linen. Cheap at 35e
each. Sale price, each ......... .25c
Limit of one dozen to a customer
WHEN WE ADVERTISE YOU
KNOW YOU CAN DEPEND UPON
QUALITIES AND PRICES. AND
THERE is SATISFACTION IN
THAT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
White Goods

The response to the Annual White
Goods Sale was fully up to expecta-
tons The week was big At times our
service was over taxed. 1t was pleased
lot Of customers throughout.
40-inch White India Linen, 1Sc
grade, for, yard ,121ac
45-inch Sheer White Persian
Lawn, 45c grade, for, yard -. 25c
35c White Dotted Swiss for, yd.. Ice
Small Pin Dots in abundance.
45c White Dotted Swiss. for, yd. 29c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

Fine wool Golf Gloves in black,
white, brown, red, dark and light
green and navy blue, also white
mittens, regular 65c and 75c.
Special price 49c pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
$4,000 w orth of Japan
csc Drawn Linen
in all sizes ::

Sizes 6x6, 9x9. 12x12, 1Sx1S, 2Ox20,
24x24. 3Ox30, 36x36, 45x45. 54x54, 19x
81. 1Sx54, all go at exactly HALF
PRICE. THAT'S ALL! You know
when K.-O'B "says so, cit is so. y
All Irish Hand Embroidered Linens,
all sizes, from 6x6 up to 45 inches
square, ONE-THIRD OFF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Suiting Linens

The following linens are guaranteed
to be
All DTTDT JJNEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
alf-Bleached able
Linen

64-inch wide, 69c grade, for, yd.. soc
Pinch wide, s5c grade, for, yd.. 65c
Pinch wide, $1.00 grade, for, yd. 75c
Pinch wide, $50 grade, for, yd $119
Pinch wide, $1.75 grade, for, yd $1.39
Pattern Cloths, "a and 26-inch Nap
kins to match Our stock is comprised
Of linens that are sold by the two
greatest and largest retailers in this
country-Marshall Field & Co., Chica-
go: James McCutcheon. New York
Nothing but the best The American
people demand Irish linens
Price per set:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Handsome Gloves Reduced,

Mercerized Golf Gloves in black
and white, all sizes. They have
just arrived. AS they have come
too late for Christmas selling we
have cut the price low. 35c pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

Broken sizes-1 clasp kid
Gloves, pique lap seam, just the
thing for street wear, regular
$l25, Special 75c pair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Toweliing

Il inches wide, 634c grade, for, yd. sc
20 inches wide, 71ac grade, for, yd. &c
Is inches wide, l21ac grade, for yd 1Oc
10 inches wide, 15c grade, for, yd 1890
Is inches wide, 1Sc grade, for, yd. 15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Bleached able Linen

64-inch wide, 75c grade, for, yd.. SIC
Pinch wide, Soc grade, for, yd.. SOC
Pinch vide, $l,19 grade, for. yd S9c
Pinch wide, $1.50 grade. for, yd $l.19
Pinch wide, $500 grade, for, yd 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Fine English Long Cloth

No. 100 both of II yards, $1.85
grade, for. $1.45
No 500, both of II yards, $3.50
grade, for .............. $I.75
No. 900, both of y yards, $500
grade, for 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Frlnged and Hemstiitch-
ed Damask Towels

Size 22x44. 35c regular, for, each i. .25c
SIZE 23x44, 45c regular. for, each. .33c
Size 23x4o, 65c regular, for. each soc
Size 24x48, $1.25 regular, for, each S3c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Fine English Naiinsooks

No. 25, bolt of II yards, $3.50
grade for $3.50
No. 45, bolt of II yards, $500
grade, for $3.50
45 inches wide French Batiste, for
nice underwear, soc grade, for,
yard :. 39c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

White linens are sit" this year, so
buy now at a saving of at least 25 per
cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
SCIENCE WHILE YOU WAIT

T T TENRY LAURENS CALL author of "The Coming Revolt
other works writing letters the press declaring
that he expecsand perhaps hopesto be bitterly assaled
of lecture which he proved thinks he
proved that zone of the population OF the United States
practically 90 Of the entire wealth OF the nation
We have disposition to assa bitterly otherwise, Mr.
Call figures coming
vevouon agree that point with Mr. H. O. Wells the dis
ngushed novelist and socoogist visiting America 1t hap
Mr. Wells introduced Boston club Immediately
after Jack London London wrote the visitors book according
his Yours for the London On the line
tion-H G.. Wells"
Who the wealth of the THAT not the important
question: but What is the standard OF life and comfort the
people whole? OF almost equal Importance is the question,
talent? We believe that both these questions
satisfactory in this country than
and that why there amt agong be revolution
We observe with that Mr.. Calls
regiment of habaked figures marshaed of the
Association for the Advancement of Science be
degrading confess ignorance of the standing of this body but
from the internal evidence of Mr. Calls has
of the symptoms of a get-sciencequick association
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
ROOT AMENDMENT WILL NOT Do

THE socaed Root amendment the immigration proposed
by way OF solution for the japanese difficulty eassung,
despite the ntmaton that the entire approval Of
Mayor Schmz 1t is proposed by this amendment in
the President absolute discretion exclude the
the
nular possessions kind of hallway house This the first
place regulation based the
OF Japanese emigration 1t that the Emperor will continue
refuse passports his subjects who desire directly
the United States while continuing the of such
intending Hawaii If that this pac-
ce would the primary objection the amendment would
be removed but fact have such and
troll OF the power that gives force the arrangement
But the chief objection the amendment that is entirely
foreign form OF government 1t is indeed fiat reversal
OF all previous practice and tendency national life The
amendment delegates the President the powers of Congress-
him the right make laws limited in this regard
his judgment discretion law framed the lines of
this amendment, in all probability would be very quickly
unconstitutional but hold respect the
utona separation OF legislative and executive functions should
never be passed.
confident of his own good in
entonswich quite prepared concedewants
whole Government It only the other day
Tor power dismiss officers of the navy without trial and
his discretion In word he wanted to be both judge and
exeone To that judicial function he would add power
make laws regulating immigration
Concedng Mr. ROosevelt good intentions and realizing
ovab rather hotheaded character the country
convinced that all matters and all times he is naby
No could be- And Mr. Roosevelt not
everlasting, spite OF the suspicious gloomy
bosom OF Mr. Hearst After him may wise-here
have been several uchand less adeny opposed
from China and the cOoie from gentemany Japan Thnkably
Mr.
and barriers against the pressing rong of Oriental
What the Pacific Coast exclusion that will exclude
exclusion by law and by treaty exclusion clothed
force OF Federal and regulation dependent
citizen Mayor Schmz would better bring any other
kind OF bargain
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
JAPANESE AS COMPETITORS

n REPRESENTATIVE KAHN in his address before the Middle
~ Club Boston gave illustrations prove that the
japanese quite ready and willing capital as
labor in competition and that the weapon proves eff
fectve each Mr. Kahn told the Firearms Mann
featuring Company driven OF Japan Mr. had taken
verify the facts by inquiry from the of that
company Mr. l. Grover, from whom he letter out
of which quote:
The paragraph the clipping referring the
China
Calling
Japan every believe is true
the
little teaching Japanese make very
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
Sacramento Rabbi Says Rest Day Is
Not Urged on Ground of Religion

-DITOR Call. Sir: I am one of those
+ who dislike newspaper controversy
IL on delicate matters. but the err
roneous and misleading remarks,
doubtless unintended. in a sermon Of
Rev. NJ s Levy of Temple Beth Israel.
San Francisco, published in recent
issue of this paper. demand some ex-
PLANTATION and contradiction. I will,
however, attempt to be brief and to
the point. There is no intention of
enforcing a Sunday law, compulsory
or otherwise, as a eiigious enactment
of any church or sectarian character
whatsoever. Such a stand is the refuge
of those who would legalize seven days
work in seven, contrary TO natural hu-
man law
The sole intention is to have civil
rest-da regulation for one day in
seven regulation which has a natural
basis in the constitution of man. a
physical and moral necessity for all
men and women. The first day of the
week Is specified and specialized mere
" because IL has become customary
for the majority OF men and women
to utilize that day for rest and rec
reation Exemption. however. Is af-
forded those who observe the seventh
day and who refrain from business
on that day
The civil rest day does not imply
church affiliation nor entail church at
tendance. 1t is merely to afford our
already overworked and overtaxed men
and women one days rest in seven
to rest and re-create themselves and
so fit themselves for the six days work.
1t furnishes opportunity for recreation
and recuperation, for family reunion
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
POLITICS AND PROBATION OFFICERS

q EAATOR NELSON'S bill relative the appointment of pro-
baton officers for the juvenile has incurred
ton OF Senator Leatt and Senator Wolfe apparently
consultation between these eminent legislative authorities
their contradictory destructive
Senator Leav the changed because
politics the method OF appointment He proposes that
Superior Court judges shall appoint Senator Wolfe other
hand desires the plan changed for the that his eve
he foesees that politics will in the probation
committee that appoints Wolfe prophet we'll awgver
but would be encouraging the spectators might pro-
the illusion did the prophet engage killing off the
reasons of his brother lawgiver.
The appointments of the probation committee not been
political and likely become On the other hand there
the objection putting any kind of patronage in the
hands OF the judiciary Already the judges have
this field of appointments and the patronage heaped
upon them the subject the political attack and
influences Nelson's bill is well designed evev point
1t is the interest of honest administration of juvenile
probation work and helps preserve judiciary from political
pressure and attack
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

extensively at the attractive post and
also in Monterey and at Del Monte.
Miss Ella Morgan gave a charming
luncheon for Mrs. Poore recently and
Mrs. Thomas Breeze also gave one in
her honor at which the guests were
Mrs. Poore Mrs. Maus. Mrs. Low, Mrs.
Henry Schmiedell. Mrs. j. Colquhoun,
Mrs. ]. w Coffin, Miss Flora Low, Miss
Ella Morgan and Miss Louisa Breeze.
Mrs. Henry Schmiedell gave an informal
little tea for Mrs. Poore, as did also
Mrs. Coffin. and on Tuesday Mrs. Low
gave tea for her.
Preparations are being made already
by the members of that worthy charity,
the San Francisco Maternity. for the
play and vaudeville performance it is
to give on Tuesday of Easter week,
April 2. at the Central Theater, and
which promises TO be one of the big
events of the Easter season. Mrs. L.
Lowenberg, who is one of the prom
inent members of the organization, has
written q story which Mrs Ella NJ.
Sexton has cleverly dramatized. enti-
tied. The Reformers' League" which
is said to be very entertaining. This
will be presented by company of
amateurs--wel1-k known society folk
among them Mrs. Philip Bancroft. The
vaudeville show to follow will have
some of the cleverest of stunts" There
are forty boxes and of these ten are
already sold.
Mrs. Austin sperry left the city re-
Gently for Chicago where she went to
attend the national convention of the
Equal Suffrage League.
Mrs William Kohl and Mrs. Evans
5. Pillsbury left a few days since for
Santa Barbara, where they will spend
some little time.
Judge William H. Hunt and his
daughter, Miss Helen Hunt, are visit
ing the Randall Hunts at the home of
the latter on Pacific avenue, and are
being entertained quite bit in an in
formal way. Judge Hunt is here for
an important session of the Circuit
Court.
Miss Edits Berry has returned from
a visit to Santa Barbara, where she
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Liv-
ermore, who is spending the winter
there
Mrs. Linda Bryan and Miss Mabelle
Toy left yesterday for the East, visit
Ing Denver and St. Louis en- route, and
expect to be absent for several weeks.
Miss Jeannette Hooper, Miss Edna
Hamilton and Miss Evelyn Norwood,
who have been in Santa Barbara for
the past fortnight with Miss Hooper's
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
:. :. The Smart Set :. :.

father. John Hooper, returned to the
city on Monday afternoon after very
delightful stay in the South During
their visit Miss Hooper was the guest
of honor at a tea given by Mrs. James
M. Spalding formerly Miss George
Lacy and Miss Mildred Lacy which
was one of the events of last week in
Santa Barbara.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Hazel Charlotte Marston
to Frederick Winslow Read comes as
a pleasant surprise TO their many
friends. Miss Marston is the daugh-
ter of c. A. Marston. She is great
favorite in Alameda, where she lives.
and native of this State, as is her
father She is very handsome girl
and has given much time to outdoor
sports, having achieved success at ten
mis- and golf. She is also an expert
horsewoman.
The groom is well known in Stockton,
where he has lived for many years He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Read,
a brother of Mrs. H. II. Hewlett and
nephew of James B.. Haggin
The wedding date has been set for
April 3, and the ceremony will be sol
emnized at Grace Church, Alameda, at
8 p. m. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Isabella O'Connor of Oakland and Miss
Florence ConneH of this city Fol-
lowing the ceremony at the church a
wedding supper will be served at the
brides home, to which only the reIa-
tives and intimate friends will be in
vited.
The groom is building beautiful lit
tie bungalow just on the outside of
the. city of Stockton in one of the most
attractive districts there.
Miss Florence Dunham, who has
been travelling in Europe for some
months past, was, when last heard
from, In Paris. where she was having
very enjoyable time.
Mrs A. c. Bassett and Miss Amy
Bassett went down from their home at
Menlo Park last week to Carmel-by-
the-sea. where they are spending a
fortnight.
Miss Eleanor Terry, the daughter OF
Rear Admiral Terry. u S. ", retired
is spending the winter in Washington
D. c.. with her parents and is one OF
the popular girls of the season in So
cial circles of the capital. There are
many reports of Miss Terryss popular
ity. which are very gratifying to her
friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Green and
Mrs. wellington Gregg Jr., who left
last month for brief trip to New
York. expect to start home about Fri
day or Saturday of this week.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
Gossip of the Doings
of Railroad Men

H. W. Elicott, who has been the as
sistant purchasing agent of the South
ern Pacific, has been appointed pur-
chasing agent for the Northwestern
Pacific and will assume his new duties
today. The position is an important
one, as he will have the buying of all
the material for the completion of the
road to Eureka The executive COM
mittee of the Pacific Northwestern will
include E. E. Calvin, Captain A. H.
Payson and Thomas Mellersh.
L. M. Allen. general passenger agent
of the Rock Island system, and who
has been spending a few days in the
city, left last night for Portland. 1t
had been three years since Aliens
former visit. to the coast, and he re-
marked that, Judging from the energy
of the people in rebuilding. they would
have fine city within three years.
1T seems to me-" he observed, that
there is a change in San Francisco
every fifteen minutes. do not be-
lieve that there is another city which
could show such recuperative powers. :
Forty years ago T. ]. Cantwell, who
is now the Southern Pacific agent at
Tulare. was dashing soldier and was
quartermaster sergeant of D Troop,
Second Cavalry, when General D. s.
Gordon was it's captain. The General
was calling upon his son Phil at his
offices in the Flood building recently
when Cantwell walked in. The two
old soldiers stared at each other. and
then CaRtwell drew himself up and sa-
luted his old commander.
why, bless you" exclaimed the
General as he took CantwelPs hand,
lit is over forty years since we saw
each other. 1 tell you, Cantwell, it
takes the. men of our generation to
show these youngsters how to grow
old. I understand that B. F. Whitmer,
who is the Southern Pacific agent at
San Luis Obispo, and who was also a
sergeant in our company, is as young
and as good looking as ourselves
f. W. Thompson. general agent OF
the Rock Island Frisco lines. left last
night for a business trip through the
northern part OF the State.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

and amusement Of a worthy nature. 10
is valuable In that IL acts as a moral
emetic for rapacious greed and pre-
vents racial degeneracy.
would love to see all Jews OBJ
serve their traditional Sabbath. but 10
is impossible. Many mitigate sabbath
breaking by an hour or so at synagogue
on Saturday morning; many do not
even do this much, and surely are not
to be blamed therefor. Economic din
culties cannot be surmOunted. But this
is no reason why a rest should not be
taken once a week, when the majority
among whom we live refrain from busi-
ness. The rest day IS religious only
in the sense that IL is intensely moral.
Sectarian and church influences enter
not into this question at all Were
not exemption made for those who do
observe Saturday IL would then be
pernicious Sunday law. But such is not
the case.
Maeaulay wisely urged: I'VE are not
poorer, but richer. because we have
through many ages rested from labor
one day in seven. That day is not lost.
While industry is suspended, while the
exchange is silent. while no smoke as
cends from the factory. a process is
going on quite as important to the
wealth of the nation as any process
which is performed on more busy day
Mantle machine of machines .
is repairing and winding up, so that he
returns TO his labOrs with clearer in
tellect, with livelier spirits. with re-
newed corporal vigor" The Sabbath
was indeed made for men
Men and women should not brutaIizs
themselves by seven days work IN
seven. Work six days. but rest one.
RABBI MONTAGUE " A. COHEN.
sacramento. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
Personal Mention

S. A. Mills of Cleveland is registered
at the Dorchester.
NJ E. Hammer of Cleveland. Ohio. is
at the St Francis.
C. H. Goddard OF New York is at
the Majestic Annex.
C. B. Shaver. lumberman OF Fresno.
is at the st. Francis.
H. G. Cook OF Kansas City is regis
tered at the Majestic.
o. w. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn OF Stan
ford are at the Palace.
John N. Napp and Mrs. Napp OF New
York are at the Jefferson.
John Salsberry, a mining man of
Tonopah, is at the ST. Francis.
l. L. Skeith. a business man of Mil
waukee. L. at the ST. Francis.