davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
ADVICE ON DYSPEPSIA

In a recent number of the Physicians and
Surgeons Journal there appeared a very COM
prehensive article by one of the foremost prac-
titioners of the country defective digestion.
He claimed that too little attention is given to
this malady. which, while not extremely serious
In ftselA quickly leads to very disastrous COM
plications. In fact that the majority of dis
eases have their origin in poisons that are taken
up by the blood from the fermentation of food
In the stomach.
A formula is given which has wonderful effect
iveness in quickly restoring the stomach and
bowel tract to their normal condition and the
stopping Of belching, sourness, headaches, Ian
guor, etc. 1t Is as follows:
Two ounces essence Of pepsin; three ounces
syrup Of ginger; ounce catandr compound. .
these to be mixed well and used in doses Of from
one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal; also
at bed time.
The catandir compound is product Of the
laboratories Of the Globe Pharmaceutical Co..
and it, as well the other ingredients. be
obtained from any well stocked drug store. The
mixture is pleasant to take and the good effects
are felt after the first few Doses
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
Subject to Examination

two morning organs printing daily
lies"
Il see some of those lies in your or
gans, Mr.. Heney." responded Ach, ''to
the effect that Detective Tom Gibson
is working for Calhoun and Ruef."
Il can prove It." replied Heney, "by
putting Ruef on the stand"
TIL take the stand" said Ruef, but
he was restrained by Ach.
HAD TROUBLE WITH AUTHORITIES
Harris Anixter admitted that he had
had some trouble with the health au-
thoritieS on account of watered milk,
and whispered that he knew former
Supervisor Mamlock and thought that
the prosecution was hurting business.
He didn't read the papers, knew moth
ing of the Parkside case, and believed
he could give Ruef a fair trial. The
prosecution was unable to disqualify
the talesman and the defense did not
care to. The prosecution has but one
peremptory challenge left, which may
be used upon AniXter.
Valentine Franz believed that Ruef
had been guilty of some crimes on the
theory that where there was so much
smoke there must be some fire, but
he was without any knowledge of the
Parkside case.
Are you acquainted with p H Nc
Carthy?" asked Ach.
80 WELL" was the response, ''that 1
don't like to see him come around y
John c. Clark, formerly cash keeper
of the Bank of California, but now re-
tired, was excused after a two hours
examination. He acknowledged that
he was prejudiced against Ruef, had
an opinion as to his guilt. but be-
lieved that he could set it aside. The
challenge of the defense was allowed
over the protest of the prosecution. 1t
was brought out that the mysterious
magazine writer" who had done such
effective work for the United Railroads,
had visited Clark at his home and ques-
toned him on the graft prosecution.
Clement Wilder was excused because
of fixed opinion; Henry c. Breeder
of the Standard oil company offered a
toothache in evidence; Henry Newhoff,
a saloon keeper, admitted a sympathy
for Ruef; Harry Mangles, a grocer, had
fixed opinion; John p. Doyle, a cigar
dealer, also had an opinion; Max
Abrams went to school with Ruef;
Henry c. Pasquale's opinion could not
be changed by evidence, and John
Hegerhost was subject to headaches.
OF the new venire of so brought into
court Is were either absent or excused.
Among those excused was John r.
Mitchell, who said he was Ruefs friend
and wouldn't believe that Ruef took
money unless ''he saw 1t with his own
eyes" John Daniels, vice president of
the Parkside realty company. asked to
be excused; Heney consented, but Ach
suggested che might make a good
juror"
During the session Heney scored Ach
for his dilatory tactics and suggested
that an extra juror or two be pro-
vided so that there would be no danger
Of an interruption in the trial
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
LET BURGLARS ESCAPE;
MUST NOW FACE TRIAL
Captain Gleason Will Accuse
Two Policemen Who Neg
lected Their DUTY

Captain Gleason will prefer Charges
against Policemen Charles NJ Crush
and G. NJ Wuth before the police COM
missioners for neglect Of duty in con-
nection with the attempted burglary
at the saloon of E. Quarg, Oak and
Fillmore streets, early Monday morn
ing. When Quarg fired the two shots
through the rear door of the saloon
the reports were heard by Crush and
Wuth, who We're standing at Fell and
Fillmore streets. Quarg told them that
he believed he had wounded one of the
burglars and that he heard them run
ming upstairs. The two policemen
made no attempt to go in search of
them, merely sending in report Of
the attempted burglary.
Lee Swanson and Charles F. MILL
gan were found in room above the
saloon Monday night by Detectives
Bailey and Lambert and Swanson had
a gunshot wound in his arm. He had
extracted the bullet with the aid of a
hat pin and a screw driver. They
were booked at the city prison yester-
day on charge of attempt to commit
burglary. Swanson was taken to the
central emergency hospital to have his
wounded arm treated, as blood poison
had set in.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22

TWELVE EXAMINED,
Nine ARE EXCUSED
Two Men Added to Ruef Jury
Subject to PeremptOry
Challenge

Twelve men were examined yester-
day in an effort to complete the jury
to try Abe Ruef and ell were disposed
of but three. Harris Anixter. a dairy
man of 1922 Devisadero street, was
accepted without challenge; Valentine
Franz. a contractor of 526 Waller
street, was retained over the challenge
of the defense, and Richard C. Hackett,
formerly a game keeper for the Zindo
club, an organization of physicians
which has a preserve near South San
Francisco, was still under eXamina-
ton at the close of the day At the
end Of yesterdays session IL men re-
NAMED in the box, eight sworn for
duty, two subject TO peremptory chal-
lenge and the third awaiting further
questioning.
The even tenor of events was inter
rupted late in the session when Assis-
tant District Attorney Heney and Henry
Ach gave expression once more to the
opinion each entertafns of the other.
Ach asked one of the prospective jury
men if he would not be inclined to con-
Wet Ruef so that they could put Ruef
away in San Quentin, dismiss Ford and
the other defendants, so that the whole
thing could be brought to an end with
everybody happy"
rs that a hypothetical question:"
asked Heney
It's what I've heard" answered
Ach.
WHO told you, Moore?" persisted
Heney 4 saw you talking to him."
No replied Ach. Il only asked
Mr. Moore to let us have copy of the
proceedings in the Ford case, as we
had no money to get one for ourselves"
Il don't care what either of you said,"
retorted Heney. for 1 wouldn't take
your word nor Moore's either"
Nor do we take yours either" came
back Ach, "and we have affidavits to
support us"
I notice you didn't make an afflda-
Wit" answered Heney.
The trouble with you" said Ach,
"is that you are sore because you
haven't all the newspapers writing for
you as you had at first"
No" replied Heney, you have your
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
A Laxative
that is as Harmless as Food

If you ate plenty of fruit, coarse food
and green vegetables, the bowels
would never need help.
But when you eat fine food, and rich
food. you must supply the laxative
in some other way.
Do it in Natures way.
Don't employ salts or pill cathartics,
orthey violate Nature. Theyirritate
and injure the stomach and bowels.
Nearly all dyspepsia-all constipation
is caused by the use of harsh physic.
Cascarets-a vegetable laxative-have
precisely the same effect as laxative
food.
You know they don't harm you because
they don't gripe.
They do for the bowels just what right
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
ABOUT ADVERTESINC-N IS.
The Horse That Drew
the Load
ABOUT ADVERTISING IS.
By Herbert Kaufman

moving van came rolling up Market street the other day with
big spirited Pheron the and retched nags on either
side The Percheron doing all the wOr and seemed that he
would have along far better single harness than he managed
with his inferior mates retardng his speed
The advertiser who selects group of newspapers usually ha
two lame propositions every pulling newspaper his list
and the driver probably dealt equal portion of
feed to each of his ANIMALS many merchant paying prac
caly the peak daily that he allowing the sturdy
profitable sheet
Unfortunately the accepted custom of inserting the same adve
semen paper the distinct disadvantage of the
medium The advertiser charges the sum total of his
against the total Of his returns and thereby does himself
and the best pue injustice by credng the less productive sheets
with results that they have not earned
It's the pulling of the newspaper well as the horse that
proves value and advertisers were as level headed as thew boud
be- they would take the trouble put every daily in which thew
advertise trial for at least month and advertise different depart
ment article each carefully tabuang the returns If this were
done fifty per of the advertising now carried in weaker news
would be Withdrawn and the patronage Of the stronger sheets
would advance IN that proportion
There newspapers in San Francisco that are single
handed able build up businesses Their circulation is solid muscle
and anevau pull isn't the number of copies printed but the
number of copies that reach the hands buyers ism the number
of readers but the number readers with money to spepd isn't
the buk of circulation but the of the circulation which is
available to the adveser- fat but bawn that tell IN the
long run.
here certain eamas that indicate these strengths and weak
es ley are as PLAIN to the observing eye the signs of the
woods significant the apper The nep columns tell YOU what
expect out of the advertising columns newspaper oop
finds the class of readers which edited When its mental tone
lon and its moral careless depend upon match
the medium
No gun hit target outside of range No newspaper can
its policy direction and another No advertiser
find different class of and than the publisher has
found for himself He judged by the company he keeps If he lies
dopn Nth dogs he mill arise wth flea
Copyright By TnbunCo Chicago,
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
The Paragraph Pulpit
Unitarian
Appears every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Dare To Doubt

Dare to doubt! Refuse to accept
any statement as truth until you have
given it thorough test by your own
thought Test 1T. analyze 1t. question
1t, doubt it. 1t Is your right as a ra-
tional being. Insist upon your rights
In this, as In all else. If it fails to
stand the test. reject it. 1t cannot be
truth to you. 1t has no claim on you.
You have no claim to it. Whatever
can survive the doubt and the ques-
tioning and the test becomes truth to
you by virtue of that fact. The acid
bath of doubt destroys only the brass
OF falsehood. 1t can but prove the real
ity of the gold OF truth. Dare to doubt!
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
PREFERS To FoRFE1r Bail

Edwin Egeberg, chauffeur for Will
liam s. Tevis, millionaire, was arrested
on Monday by Policeman Mahoney for
exceeding the speed limit and for not
having a number on the automobile.
He was released on $40 bail. WHEN the
cases were called in Police Judge
Shortall's court yesterday Mahoney
stated that Egeberg had been in
structed by his employer to allow his
bail to be forfeited, which was done.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
FINED FOR BEATING MULES

Herman Thomans, teamster for
John Kelso, contractor. was convicted
by Police Judge Shortall yesterday of
cruelty to animals and fined $50, with
the alternative of so days in jail He
drove team OF mules valued at $3.50
and was seen by Secretary McCurrie Of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals beating them brutally on
Monday with an iron rod His en-
ployer testified against him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
THREE BURGLARS SENTENCED

Three burglars sentenced by Judge Cook
yesterday to terms in prison of varying length
hoy Davis, Of Jack Davis. a notorior law
breaker now in confinement, pleaded guilty to
three charges and received sentences of one, two
and three years-six years in all Zacarias
Reyes, West Indian negro convicted by jury
of burglary in the second degree, was sent to
Folsom for 1--WE years Edward Mckee. young
man who pleaded guilty to burglary in the second
degree. received year in Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
DUNpHY AGAIN In TROUBLE

A warrant for the arrest of James
G. Dunphy, son of the deceased mill
lionaire, was issued yesterday by Po-
lice Judge Shortall on charge of pass
Ing spurious check. S. ]. Winkel-
man of Livingston Bros. Geary
and Fillmore streets, alleges that Dun
ply on April passed a worthless
check for $S0.5o. drawn on the London,
Paris and American bank.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
POCKET PICKED ON CAR

L. Legarde 1926 Chapelle street.
Berkeley, was relieved of purse con-
tanning $3.50 on a Market street car
yesterday morning between Fifth and
Third streets. He suspected a burIy
man and woman carrying a market
basket who jostled him and got off the
car at Third street
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
TO MANAGE wTFE's ESTATE

Patrick Holland. a city census marshal was
appointed by Judge Graham yesterday guardian
Of the person and estate Of his wife. Mary A.
Holland. who was declared incompetent. Mrs.
Holland Owls about 5000, 600 worth OF city prop
crty. Testimony was given that she is mentally
and physically unfit 10 manage her estate.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, delicious with
grapefruit. wine jellies. lemon ices
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22

Facial. scalp and hair treatments by the latest
methods. Examination free. Marcel waving.
:. Strozynski Company. 124S Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22

living would do And they do il as
gently and naturally.
You can take them any hour of the day.
And that is the proper method. Carry
them with you. Take one Just as
soon as you need it.
That is the way to keep well at all
times, without the i'll effects of a
physic.
CaScarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by all druggists. but never In bulk Be sure
to get the genuine. with &C G on every tablet.
The box Is marked like this:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22
WOMEN LEAD IN
SANITATION WORK
Given Well Merited Praise by
the Citizens Health COM
mittee

Whatever progress has been made in
the work of sanitation of this city,
the citizens health committee declares,
the members of the women's sanitation
committee have been the most import
ant factors in that movement. The
health committee unhesitatingly says:
The results the women of this COM
mittee have accomplished are nothing
short of remarkable"
The regular meeting of the women's
sanitation committee will be held at
10 o'clock this morning at the rooms
Of the California club. The various
subcommittee will file reports of the
conditions in the federal districts and
the results of the work in the last
week. All women in the city who
may be interested in the work of the
sanitation committee are invited to at
tend. Representative from the board
of supervisors, the health board, the
board of education and the citizens
health committee will be present
subscriptions to the sanitation fund
are coming in daily and the revised
table now reads as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22

sFArhE Ell.h AM. AND FANCY GROCERIES. Teas. Co.
~ Tel Park 2ss1. Orders promptfx .,si, asa
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22

~ =. r. sToLz, Prop. 1877 HaiSht NJ men,
- h 60 1eef' Choice Meats, Hams, Bacon
- SPeeiaity; Sugar Cured Corned Reef.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-22

u High grade grocers. Special,
whisky, soc bot gal. So regular q
e Butter 6Oc. Phone Park 4sis H.t,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
Prosperous Session Of Hattiesburgs
Splendid Schools Has Drawn
to a Close.
ANNUAL ADDRESS WAS
MAsTERLY GRAFTON
Auditorium Packed to Its Full capac
ity for the Final Exercises-Diplo
mas Presented to Graduates by r
F. Phillips.

The closing exercises of the city
public schools at the Auditorium last
night were we'll attended and a rare
literary treat was in store for all who
attended.
The annual address was made by
Prof j. N. Powers, state superintend-
( ent of education, who came down from
Jackson last evening for this purpose.
Prof. Powers received a hearty well
come from his many friends in this
city.
The music for the occasion was de-
lightful, and was furnished by the
pupils.
The address of Prof. Powers was a
literary gem. To say that 1t was
greatly enjoyed by those present,
doesn't express it. for 1t was an in
spiration to nobler deeds and higher
ideals. In fact the subject of Prof
Powers address was Honorable
Ideals and he advocated higher edu-
CdtiOn VI Iuilu, nCdit anu UOuy. III
pointing out the ideals that should
emphasize character, Prof. Powers
said that the ideals should always be
pf high order and that each one
3hould strive to be better than any one
.'else. The distinguished speaker is an
orator of great power and his speech
here made him additional friends.
Prof. Phillips, chairman of the board
of trustees, made splendid talk to
the graduating class, which numbered
sixteen (the list of the graduates was
published Thursday, and presented
them with diplomas.
The work of the past session of the
city schools has been pronounced good
by those familiar with the high grade
of work accomplished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
MONEY NEEDED To SEND
GIRL To PASTEUR INSTITUTE.

The little 10-year-old girl, Lillian
Hawley, who was bitten by mad dog
Thursday afternoon, will be carried
to New Orleans tonight, where she will
be given the Pasteur treatment for hy-
drophobia. The belief is strong that
the dog that hit the little girl was
mad and in that event the result might
be horrible to contemplate.
Mr. j. H. Hawley, the father of the
little girl, is a painter and work has
been very slack in his line for some
time. He has no money with which
to pay the child's necessary expenses
and collection will have to be taken
up to defray this. The Elks have al
ready contributed $40 and it will take
about $50 in all to pay the child's rail-
way fare and board while she takes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
CALLED Meeting
this AFTERNOON
Life of Dead chieftain Is Priceless
Legacy to the Young Men of Amer.
ica-FuII Text of the Resolutions
Passed.

At called meeting of Hattiesb
Camp, U. C. ", held this afterno
the following was adopted
Whereas, 1t has pleased Him
whose hands are the issues of life 1
death, to call from the ranks of
ing men the beloved Commanded
Chief of the Federation of United @
federate Veterans, Lieutenant q
eral Stephen D. Lee; and
Whereas, Hattiesburg Camp woI
place on record some testimonial of
profound sorrow over his deaI
therefore
Resolver, 1. That in the death
General S. d. Lee, the Federation
United Confederate Veteran Can
has sustained a seemingly irrepara
loss, the state mourns her best lo'
citizen, his church a useful and h
ored member his family a devo
husband and father, and the comm,
ty at large one whom everybody fir
the least to the greatest, loved,
spected and delighted to honor.
Resolved, 2. That the example
General Lee as a soldier, as a citi,
and as a humble follower of Je.
Christ is priceless legacy to
young men of America.
Resolved. 8. That we will cher
his memory as something sacred. q
commend his career as one of
highest examples of Christian citiz
ship the armies of the Confedera
prolific as they were in great m
has produced.
Resolver, 4. That a page in the r
ord of our camp be devoted to
memory.
Resolved, 5. That a copy of this Il
ute be entered on our minutes, a &C
handed to the city papers for publ
tion, and copy sent to the son
the dead Chieftain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
LAST DAY FOR PAYMENT
OF PRIVILEGE TAXES

According to the laws of the state
today is the last day in which to pay
privilege taxes without having to pay
double.
Deputy Sheriff Selby has been quite
busy receiving the money for privilege
taxes and there will probably be a
grand rush this afternoon.
AS today is the A4st' day in which
the privilege taxes for this year may
be paid without doubling the amount
Of the tax. there is grand. rush to
the court house here, and doubtless
TO the court houses of other counties
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
CARRIED GUN TO
KILL SCOOTER BUGS

A negro, Robert Foster, was before
the police court this morning charged
with carrying pistol concealed. Of
ficer Tom Moore found him out on
the banks of Leaf River, and the negro
claimed that he had carried the gun
tc shoot scooter bugs, mosquitoes and
such other things as might bother him.
But for the watchfulness of Mr.. Moore
the negro would likely have attempted
to do him bodily harm. Foster was
fined $e5
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30

the treatment, which is furnished
free.
If there was ever a case that called
for sympathy and aid, this one does.
Suppose for the want of little money
this child should meet a horrible
death from rabies, would not every
citizen of Hattiesburg. reproach them
selves for not making a small contri-
button, for small contribution from
number would raise the required
amount.
Those who would like to contribute
even a small amount can do so by call
ing at DIR. Donald's office or at Powe's
Drug Store.
Help the little girl-it may save
her life. Call this evening or early
tonight. Delay is dangerous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
EXCURSION Of NATCHEz
BUSINESS men JUNE 8

Eastern and the Mississippi Central
since its construction to the Missis-
sippi river
The excursion from Natchez will be
for the business men of that territory,
who wish to see something of the
country through which the road passes
and also see the modern, up-to-date
city of Hattiesburg. They will be
given cordial reception By the bust
ness men of Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30

The much talked-of excursion of
nSuAness men from Natchez to Hatties-
burg is scheduled for Monday, June
s. 1t is said that definite arrange
ments have been made for that date
and unless something unexpected hap
pens, the Natchez excursionists will
be here on the evening of June 5.
This mill mark one of the most i'm
portant events of the Natchez and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
DECORATE GRAVES
OF NORTHERN DEAD
Hearst News Service.

Marietta, Ca, May 30.-Memorial
day was observed at the National Gem
etery where thousands of union SOL
diers are buried with elaborate cere-
monies. There was a large crowd in
attendance, many from Atlanta, includ-
ing many veterans from both the
union and Confederate armies.
JAPS ATTACK
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
LAD Meets SAD FATE
IN REVOLVING WHEELS

Daily News Special.
Forest, Miss, May 30.-Lloyd, the s.
year-old son of w. w. Waddell, a
prominent saw mill man, seven miles
south of Forest, met an untimely
death this afternoon about o'clock.
The boy was caught by planer belt
and hurled with terrific force against
a pully, dying fifteen minutes later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30

for the purpose of squaring this little
matter.
AS sheriffs have utterly no discre-
tion in the enforcement of the provi-
sion which doubles the tax after the
last day of May, there is no way of
avoiding it, even II the sheriff hap
pens to be a personal friend of the
taxpayer, and no matter how much
he would like to make it easy for his
friends.
WANTEDVAt once \ ten young
ladies to solicit in the city on commits
sion. Nice line and a paying PROPOSE
tion to the right parties. Address
Fifty Per cent, care News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-30
WISCONSIN SENATOR
SPOKE EIGHTEEN HOURS

while the senate filibuster is in prog
ress. Today the house passed reso-
luton for the payment of salary of
three clerks in the department of JUS
tice and then recessed until o'clock
this afternoon. The senate. at 125 p.
m. took a-recess for thirty minutes.