davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-03

When experience and reason have
proved to a man that a stone always falls
to the earth he regards the law as infallible,
and always expects it to be accomplished.
But when he is taught in the same way
that his will is subject to laws he does not
believe it, and cannot believe it.
Experience and reason may prove to
conditions and with the same temperament
he always will act in the same way, but
when for the thousandth time he begins to
act under the specified conditions with tenn
permanent unchanged, he is just as sure as
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-03

lie side of the bot
tie, put in another
inch of soil, then
ANOTHER kernel Of
corn, and so on
until the bottle is
full, arranging the
kernels spirally.
Moisten the soil,
wrap the bottle
up to the neck in
black paper or
cloth, and set it
In a warm place.
Prepare other bot
ties in the same
way, but plant in
them beans, peas, g..
and some small
seeds, such as
those of radisheS
onions and lettuce.
By taking off the
wrappings and
look in g at the
seeds daily you
can not only de-
termine the best
depth at which TO
plant different
seeds, but make
many interesting
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
NURSE TELLS OF
BABY'S SUFFERING
Raw with Eczema from Birth-Fear-
ful Itching Lasted for Months
Treatment Futile Walked the
Floor with Him Night and Day
Wasted Away and Got Little Rest.
PERMANENTLY CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"The first time went out as a nurse
vas when baby boy was born. He
was perfectly raw all over with humor.
The doctor gave Us some ointment 70
use, but he got no better. The baby
seemed TO be suffering terribly, and AZ
times / had to walk the floor with him
night and day, sending for my husband
TO carry him when l could not. His
poor little head became covered with
crusts and the doctor decided 1t was
eczema The fearful itching went On
for months, and the little fellow was
wasted TO a skeleton and could get al
most no rest. At last decided to try
the Cuticura Remedies, bathing him
with Cuticura Soap, using just a. little
water as possible; then applied the
Cutioura Ointment, and gave him small
doses Of Cuticura Resolvent. This re-
lieved him almost at once and in a
comparatively short time the baby was
quite well. Now, thirteen years after,
he is fine boy, in the High School, and
he has never had any return Of the
disease. I have since known Of num-
Der Of cases OF eczema which have been
cured by Cuticura, but none, perhaps,
as severe as this one. / have always
recommended Cuticura most highly for
skin troubles, and shall continue to do
so. Mrs. Elizabeth Howie, Nurse, 20
Grove St., Chelsea, Mass, Nov. Is, 'O7."
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
Liner COLLIDFS
WITH PILOT BOAT
Lady Mine Struck by Radames
in Fog and Is Badly
Damaged

In a dense fog on Saturday night
the little pilot boat Lady Mine came
nearly being sent to the bottom of the
ocean by the big freight carrier Ra-
DANES.
The accident took place just outside
the Golden gate. The Radames was
proceeding to sea when it struck the
Lady Mine on the port side, tearing
away a portion of the port quarter
from the water line to the rail.
The Lady Mine had gone out early
in the afternoon to bring in the bar
pilots who were taking out the British
steamer Braemount, Captain Ronald,
bound for Portland. Ore, and the Ger
man steamer Radames, Captain Won
Helms. bound for Hamburg. Early in
the evening it successfully took Pilot
McCulloch from the Braemount. and
was lying in wait to take the pilot
from the Radames. The night was in
tensely foggy and the breeze light
Captain Ted Pentlant in command of
the pilot boat saw the Radames ap-
preaching, and put off the dory with
Ike Peterson and Carl Linquist on
board
Captain Won Helms was sending the
Radames along at 10 knots and did
not see the Lady Mine until it was too
late to change his course.
The big steamer hit the little boat
terrific blow. which knocked down
everybody on board. In an instant all
was confusion. "Old Pop" Gandon, the
cook, climbed up the rigging of the
pilot boat and threw himself on board
the steamer. Lines were thrown from
the Radames and the Lady Mine was
held up until the men the boat
could patch up the big hole in its side
with a piece of canvas.
Pop" Gandon and Pilot McCulloch
were lowered down from the steam
ship to the Lady Mine, which came into
the harbor under its own sail without
assistance, and the Radames proceeded
on her voyage. The steamship was un-
injured.
The injuries to the Lady Mine are
serious About 20 feet of its side from
the water line up TO the rail, was torn
away, besides damages to the deck
1t is estimated that it will cost $1,000
for repairs.
The Lady Mine is the oldest boat in
the pilot service here. 1t was built
at Port Ludlow in 1880 and has beer
in constant service since that time.
1t is only short time ago that II
was in a collision with the tug Ar
gonaut, in which its bowsprit. fore
mast and all headgear We're carried
away. The accident happened on Sun
day following the day it had come from
the dry dock after a thorough over
hauling, but the blow from the Ar.
gonaut sent it back Nto the dry dock OF
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
SEARCH FOR HEIR
TO ROYAL PENSION
Descendant of Man Who Hid
King in a Tree Has
Tidy Sum Due

A royal pension granted to his an
cestors $50 years ago by grateful
king awaits the pleasure of James
wilmington. who up to few years ago
lived in San Francisco. Agents of a
firm of English attorneys have insti-
tuted search along the Pacific coast
in the hopes of discovering either
Wilmington or his heirs.
The pension is equivalent to $3.50 a
year, but in addition to it there is q
sum of about $4,000 in arrears. 1t was
originally granted by King Charles. II
to Honest Richard PendereP as a
token of gratitude for having hidden
his most careless majesty in an oak
tree when his enemies were after him.
Following the battle of Worcester, in
1861, when the roundheads wiped the
floor with the royalist party, Charles.
like many another of high degree, had
to forget dignity and royal bearing in
a free for all sprint.
1t was then that Charles literally
took to the tall timber. The roundhead
troopers We're hot on his trail He was
alone. His baggage had been captured.
His frilled kerchiefs were being
used by roundheads to clean their arms
and his love verses were being con-
verted into gun wadding. TO his res
cue then came honest Richard. With a
quickness of mind, occasionally OBJ
served in England, he pointed to a
large oak tree standing on his land
and told his majesty to hide himself
in it Charles Skinned up the tree like
a baboon, and just in time, for up
dashed the roundhead troopers. Their
bird had fiown-up a tree. Honest
Richard knew naught and finally the
] troopers rode away, leaving Charles to
come down from his perch and make
| his way to the continent.
After the restoration he gave Rich
ard Penderel a pension of $500 a year
in perpetuity, which in those days was
considered very near the John d. class
Penderel passed the pension on to his
son Thomas, who passed it on to a
daughter, Mary. The latter married a
man named Thornbury, and the pension
was passed on again to two daughters
| the only issue. One of the daughters
Mary, married Robert McLaren, and
Winifred, the other, married William
wilmington.
In time a half of the perpetuity
came down to James Wilmington, who
after sailing for the United States ir
1860, was never heard of since. During
| the sixties James Wilmington appeared
/ in San Francisco and was here up to q
year or so before the fire. He was wei
known as a cattleman among the ole
timers in the city and there is but
little doubt that he is the man needed
to claim the pension. Shortly before
the fire he left the city, presumabl,
for Nevada, but no definite knowledge
of his whereabouts could be learned
The only Wilmington in San Fran
cisco is Charles Wilmington, a substan
tial businessman of 751 Castro street.
II don't think / can. claim the pen
sion,' he said laughingly. "I know O
no James Wilmington in our family.
His mother said she had heard O
|, James Wilmington and thought he ha,
gone to Nevada in the cattle business
The Wilmington family traces itsel
. back to Dick Wilmington of Bowbel
and cat fame, who was once lord mayo
Z of London town.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
BROWN TO ACCUSE
JAMES TREADWELL
Bank Wrecker Is Brought From
San Quentin to Testify
Against Associate
Convict Will Be Star Witness
for Prosecution at Trial
for Perjury

]. Dalzell Brown. the dapper bank
wrecker, was brought to San Francisco
from San. Quentin on Saturday night
and lodged in the county Jail, where he
will be held during the trial of James
Treadwell Brown was in high spirits
and greatly pleased at the thought OF
change in his surroundings for an
other week or two. He discarded his
stripes at the prison and dressed In a
quiet business suit. He was whisked
away from the penitentiary in an auto
mobile and brought at once to this
side of the bay.
Brown will be the star witness
against TreadwelI, his former associate.
Treadwen will be placed on trial this
morning before Judge Conley on
charge of perjury. alleged to have been
committed during his testimony before
the grand Jury Treadwen stated at
that time that he had no knowledge of
the sale or removal from the California
safe deposit and trust company Of the
bonds of the Cotton estate. Brown, in
his confession, said that the bonds had
been hypothecated upon the order of
TreadweH.
The testimony of Brown will be cor
roborated by John Dalzell Robertson.
number of witnesses will be called
and the case 1T is believed, will follow
along much the same lines as the Bart
nett trial.
William Hoff Cook will represent the
district attorneys Office in court. Cook
has held the theory that TreadweH was
the real evil genius of the bank and
some new and sensational evidence
may be Forthcoming.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
California Promotion Committee
fORGANHED 1QO2.)

(OhGAN VEL 1SV<.l
ssPROMOTION-The act OF promoting. advance
ment: encouragement. Century Dictionary.
. The California Promotion committee has for Its
object the PROMOTING OF California a whole.
It has nothing TO sell. Its energies are devoted
to fostering all things that have the ADVANCE
MENT OF California their object Il gives
reliable information on every subject connected
with the industries OF California 1t gives EN-
COURAGEAlENT TO the establishment OF new
industries an3~invites desirable immigration 10
IS not an Employment Agency. although Is gives
information regarding labor conditions. It pre-
sents the opportunities and needs In all fields OF
business and professional activity. This commit
tee is supported by popular subscription and
ated with the committee 100 commercial or
panizations OF the state with = membership ot
over SO. 600. Meetings are held serntannuaLy In
different parts OF California. where matters OF
state interest are discussed Headquarters OF
the committee are maintained In San Franelseo
in California building Union square. CORE
SPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
TO BEGIN LONG RIDE

The Roosevelt 80 mile riding test will
begin at S:45 this morning from Colo
mel Lundeen's quarters at the Presidio.
The officers are to ride 80 miles a day
for three consecutive days. The first
days ride will be by a circuitous route
to Uncle Toms cabin: Those in the test
will be Colonel Lundeen, Colonel
Marsh. Major Ruckman. Major William
son, Major Stevens, Major Schreiner,
Major Pickett and Major Wright
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
FAILS TO PREVENT PLAY
General VaIIejo's Daughter Does
Not Secure Injunction

The injunction proceedings threat
ened by Mrs. II. L. Cutter daughter of
General Vallejo. prohibiting the pro-
duction Of the play Under the Bear
Flagr did not take place at either the
matinee or night performance at the
American theater yesterday.
Mrs. Cutter, on learning that in the
play her father, General Vallejo, was
depicted as a villain. went to Alfred
w HobrO. president Of the California
parlor complaining against the pro-
duction of the play and contending that
il wrongfully maligned her fathers
name HObro told her TO see the man
ager Of the theater. She appealed 10
him and was turned over 10 Frank Her
man, the press agent.
Finding that she could not prevent
the production OF the piece. she threat
ened to ask for an Injunction prohibit
ing it. However no action was taken
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
DISFIGURING
Hurnors, Eczemas. and Itchings
Cured by cuticura.

The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin. as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as In psoriasis: the loss of hair
and crusting q scalp, as IN SCALED head,
all demand remedy Of extraordinary
virtues TO successfully cope with them
That Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Pills are such stands
proven by testimonials Of remarkable
cures when all else has failed
cuttcurs Soap C26c.) 20 Cleanse the Skin, Cufl-
eura Ointment (50c.) 10 Heal tie Skin. and Cuti-
cura Resolvens 50c.l Cor in the form Of Choeolate
Coated Pills 25c pervtai Of 6O) TO Purify the Blood
Eold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem
Corp Sole Props. Boston. MASS
xF Nailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
MILLER rs ExrRADIrEn

Walter w. Miller of Reno. New, who
was arrested while on his honeymoon
on charge of embezzling $11O, was
taken back home by Sheriff c. p. Fer
rell yesterday. His bride left Tor her
mothers home in Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
wnMAN,s AssA1I.ANr NrssING -san niar

WoMAN'S ASSAILANT MISSING-San Diego,
Aug. 9.-The police still searching for Louis
Siebel. the man for whom a warrant has heen
issued for the mysterious attacks upon Mrs.
Mearle Wetmore The officers have an excel
lent description Of the man, but II they have
obtained any trace of him they are keeping The
matter secret.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
CHINESE LoTTERY RAIpED

A Chinese lottery game was broken
UP yesterday by Policemen Russell and
Barnett. The game was located at the
corner OF battery and Green streets
and was run by All Chew.
whites were arrested. They were All
taken to the harbor police sfation'
where All Chew went bail for them ali
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
DEPARrMENT on rHE INrERIoR. United

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. United
States Reclamation Service. Washington. D. G.,
May %. 1905 Sealed proposals win be received
at the office OF the United States Reclama ton
Service at Oriand. California, until o'clock
D. m, August y, 1905 for the construction of
East Park Dam, Spiliway and Dikes, located
about II miles northwest from Sites. C0lusa
County, California. and involving the placing
Of about 3.5o0 cubic yards OF concrete and the
rial. For further particulars address the United
States Reclamation Service. Washington. ID. O..
307 Tflford Building. Portland. Oregon. or Or
land. California. JAMES RUDOLPH GAR
FIELD. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING oUARTERMAS-
TER. FORT MASON. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
August 4. 190S.-Sealed proposals. In triplicate,
for constructing plumbing and heating addition
TO bakery a. Preside Of San Francisco. CAL.
will be received here until II a m. Septembef
4, 1905 and then opened Information furnished
application Envelopes containing proposals
should be fndorsed Proposals for Bakery, Pre-
sidio of San Francisco. CAL" and addressed
Major Geo. Mex Williamson. O. NJ. u s. A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

CONDEMN PARCELS PosT-MIlwaukee. Aug.
9.-At the closing session last night OF the ma
ttonal travellers association convention a reso-
luton was adopted condemning the parcels post
plan. the secretary being instructed to send a
copy Of the resolution TO every congressman and
asnator throughout the United Statse
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

College of Physicians and Surgeons
will open its next term September Ia.
1908.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR ANIMALS.-Depot Quar-
termaster's Office, 1os6 North Point st.. san
posals. in triplicate. subject to the usual con-
dftions. win be received here until 10 O'Clock
a.. m. Pacific time. Monday. August "a. 190S,
for furnishing 25O cavalry horses for shipment
to the Philippine islands Delivery to be ae
Seattle. Wash. or other prominent railroad
points The United States reserves the right to
accept or reject any all proposals or any part
thereof. Blanks for proposals and full informa-
tion will be furnished on application to this o.
fee. Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Animals. No. 1927. to be
opened August "a. 1905 J. B. BELLINGER,
Depot Quartermasfer. u. S. Army.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

August II. Is, "a. 25; Sept. Is,
Is. Limit Oct. 81, 1908.
Additional sale dates to Kan
sas City only, Sept. 23-24-25.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
John YelSer. Hero.

John o. leiser. the well known
Omaha attorney and politician. for
mcrly of this city, is posing in a new
role that of defender of oppressed
widows. Mrs. Annie NJ. Hoffman, an
Omaha washerwoman, borrowed $40
from Il loan company six years ago,
giving Il mortgage on her furniture as
security. In the past six years she has
paid Sr6 interest on the loan, but was
v able to pay the principal. The
loan shark threatened to f0recloSc,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
Fulton Market

day afternoon church services would
not he disturbed.
Red Cloud Aeric No. 1897. +. O. H..
had a good time ut the meeting Wedncs-
day night. The affair was in the nature
of Il farewell TO C.. w. Bushcc, who
will leave the first of next week to go
on his farm at l~Ioldrcdgc, Neb. jim
Doyle was initiated into the mysteries
of the order. and it is said he put up u
good fight. Onc of the most amusing
features of the evening was a boxing
contest bet ween the two largest mer
in Red Cloud--Colonel &. X. Besse and
Major John Polnicky. Both these vet
Grams showed great skill in the manly
art. Late in the evening the Eagles
INDUCED in a lunch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28

and when John o. Yeiser was con-
suited he forced the oar shark to can
eel the mortgage and it did not cost
the n cent Another widow
who borrowed s. from the loan shark
six years ago has paid So IA year inter
est on the debt cyer since. Here is
another chance for "Our John and he
will no doubt prove equal to the oc-
caSion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28

. LOCALITIES :
{. =

Ed Walter is home from McCook.
Don't forget the band concert tonight
James Dallas of Hastings was here
this week.
j. II. Robinson spent Sunday ncar
Guide Rock.
j c. VOLTS suffering with ar attatck
of pneumonia.
II. Il. Cant of Kansas City is in Red
Cloud this week.
John y. Fulton was down from
Rivcrton Tuesday.
Tom Auld of Lincoln was in the city
Satur day andSunday.
Mrs. George Scott of Grand Island
is visiting in the city.
Mrs, j. ID. Grams has bccn very i'll
FOR the past two weeks.
j. A. Macarthur went to Kansas City
Wednesday with stock.
NJ. NJ. McsSmorc and wife of Wymore
were in the city Sunday.
sheridan pharcs went To- Hastings
Monday for II short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard were down
from Rivcrtou this week.
Mrs. j. Il. Mercer and son, Dwight
Wilson. are here from Omaha.
brakeman John AnniS of McCook is
spending a few days with friends.
w. A. Holmes and Joe Fogel were
an Blue Hill the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Norris are the
parents of a son, born Wednesday.
Miss Eurilla Caldwell is home from
u several months stay in Kansas city.
Dresser scarfs and table covers in
Austrian iillet work at +. Ncwhousc's.
V. IL. Sc~rivnerof Lebanon was visiting
with his son. win Scrivncr, this week.
Mrs. \. ". lIolmgrain is slowly re
covering from Il severe attack of the
grip.
4 baby boy arrived Wednesday al
She home Of brakeman and Mrs. Perry
Karg,
Attorney Bernard McNeny was il
Lincoln the first of the week on lcga
business.
Attend the band concert tonight an,
give the new leader an encouraging
reception.
William Hunt, Sr.. of Riverton
visited with his son BILLY" the frs
of the week.
Mrs. Hale of Montgomery City, Mo
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
~. Is. Goblc.
Frank Hutchinson of Raglan. Neb.. wa
in town the first of the week, visitin
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcid Longtin enter
rained u number of frien DIS at card
Tuesday evening.
G. w. Frink left Thursday mornin
Tor Imperial, Neb., where he will max
his future home. Mrs. Frink expects I
ioin him some time next week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28

property, near the Catholic
this week.
Adair Galusha. one Of the clerks in
the secretary of states office, spent
sunday in the city.
Engineer w. l.. Egbert and family
expect to move To- Red Cloud from Ok
ford in the near future.
Oscar Burroughs, superintendent of
the electric light plant, went to Hast
ings Monday ON business.
Brakemcn Strauscr is Switching in the
yards this week while Yardmastcr
George Beard is LAYING off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baker of McCook
were in the city Tuesday to attened the
funeral of Homer Eakcr's baby.
The a. O. L. w. initiated a big class
of new members Tuesday evening and
wound up with an oyster supper.
Trainmastcr McKcnna and Travelling
Engineer Bailey of McCook ware in the
city Monday ON company business.
Il. +. Pierce of Medina, o., visited
with his uncle and aunt, A. Il. Pierce
and Mrs. j. W. Warren, this week.
Judge j. VI. Chafin went down to
Guide Rock yesterday to renew ac-
%quaintance with hls old time friends.
Howard Place returned tohi> home in
Campbell Saturday, and was accompa-
MED by his sister, Mrs. H. l.. perryman.
David Whitaker leaves tomorrow for
Stratton. Neb.. where he expects to
make his home if everything goes all
right.
The Burlington road is moving all
of its box cars that are not in use to
Wyoming to repair them for grain
loading
Allen Tulleys has gone to GtrinnelI,
Kas.. where he will be employed in Il
hotel just opened by his brother, vii
Tulleys.
MdbtI IuCllit- AhlthJ u'hH ht'l vi
| Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baker, died Mon
day morning and was buried Tuesday
afternoon.
Thomas Emertou, who has been con
fined to his home with an attack o
asthma for several days. is again abl'
to be around.
Mrs. l.. II. Kimball. Il sister of A. II
Pierce and Mrs. j. w. Warren, die
the first Of the week at her home i
Neenah, Wis.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Vance and two childreI
came down from Hastings Saturda
for Il visit with the Newhousc AN
Phares families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gillard of Naponc
visited at the home of Mrs. Gillard
mother, Mrs. Anna Tulleys, %returnin
home last night.
Mrs. A. c. Slaby shows no improve
ment since last week. and it is feare
She will have to bc taken to a san
tarium for treatment.
Marriage license was issued by Fro
bate Judge Edison Wednesday to Cha.
Leroy Palmer and Miss Mary Alic
Barker. both of Inavale.
''Seph" Roscncrans was in the cit
this week. He was on his way to II
home in Belvidere. H., from Colorado
where he had been with some lane
seekers.
l.. W. Sabin and Thomas Polhemr
of Guide Rock were in the city Monda
evening and left for Pawnee City Tue'
day morning - attend IA thoughbre
hog sale.
A. +. Butler. Ruby Royce, Chas. Davt
and Ed McCrillis of North Branc
ncighborhood. were in Red Cloud Tue
day evening attending the Workma
blowout
O. w. Taber of Blue Hin was in til
city the first of the week. He expect
to move out to the san Luis vale!
in Colorado. if he can dispose of h
property here.
G.E. Sloss, formerly of Lincoln, wi
open his wall paper and paint store
the room on West Fourth avenue ~
joining the old p~ostofiice building
about March /.
DR.. Warrick, the specialist, will met
eye. ear. nose and throat patients an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-25
Snnithfield.
Continued from Page l.

Mrs. Julia Hubbard is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Lennon.
Mrs. Kinda Chambers has re.
turned. from Montpelier, after a
month absence.
Miss Leila White is at home
again after a three months trip to
Oregon.
NH. Kenyon, w. o. w. organi-
ger has spent several days here
this week.
Mr.. COlpin has made some con-
venient improvements in his drug
store.
4. r. Miles is building an
implement house just south of his
store block.