davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
ExPECTORArORs FINED

Captain Gleeson detailed three men
in plain clothes on Saturday night to
patrol Fillmore street and arrest men
who make a practice Of expectorating
on the sidewalk Ten arrests were
made and the defendants appeared be-
fore Police Judge Weller yesterday. Six
were fined IS each. the cases OF two
were dismissed and two got continu-
ances till tomorrow.
and musicians from Chaucer to Milton
and many of the most notable figures OF
these times appeared In the parade
costumed with historical accuracy. Sew
eral companies of militia, in gorgeous
costume, and a number of bands OF
music completed the spectacle
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
ARREST EX-CONVICT
AS SUSPECTED ROBBER
Razors and Eye Glasses Found
on Unconscious Man by
Policeman

William Stewart. who was released
from San Quentin but four days ago.
was found in an unconscious condition
in Kearny street last night by Police
man William Burns, and. after being
treated at the hospital, he was placed
in detinue at the city prison When
the patrolmen searched Stewart before
sending him to the hospital he found
of eyeglasses. The police think that
Stewart resumed his career of crime by
robbing some local place OF business.
Stewart was intoxicated when picked
up by the police officer and had sus-
tanned a severe cash on the back OF his
head by striking against the curbstOne.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
Local Brevities

OFFERS OPIUM FOR SALTWATER Sullivan.
youth addicted 10 the opium habit was Offering
opium for sale 10 people IN Dupont street Sat
urday night and arrested by Policeman
Hurley. Yesterday he convicted by Police
Judge ShOrtall and sentenced to serve six months
in the county JAIL
GETS BENEFIT OF DeUBT-Jacob Holm. a
private detective charged with disturbing the
peace by making an insulting proposal TO Mrs
week ago. got the benefit OF the donbt from Po-
lice Judge Shortal yesterday and the case was
dismissed. Holm declared that it was n case Of
mistaken identity.
HELD FOR BURGLARY-GeorgeM Metcalf. who
was accused Of stealing $500 worth Of jeweIrv
from Mrs. Charles =. Iiearn Of 1927 Sacramento
street On October % while acting rs butler. was
held for trial before the superior court BY Police
Judge COnlan yesterday on n charge of grand
larceny. He WAS also held on another charge
for stealing $197 from the purser of the steamer
Pride of the River June 2S.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
TWO HIGHWAYMEN ARE
CAPTURED BY POLICE
FoOtpads Rob Bernard Dorsey
of S35, Who Cries for
Help

After an exciting chase. during which
the officers shot at the fleeing highway
men. John Hanna and Thomas Wilson
were captured last night by Policemen
Seguine and Knobman at Hawthorne
and Folsom streets. The two held and
beat Bernard Dorsey, who lives at the
Denver house, robbing Dorsey of s35.
The assault and robbery occurred at
Howard avenue and New Montgomery
street
They were taken to the central police
station and charged with robbery. A
search revealed the stolen S35. After
being knocked down Dorsey yelled and
attracted the officers, who gave chase to
the fleeing bandits
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
BRING WRONG CHINESE

That the United States was nut to
The expense Of bringing the wrong
Chinese across the continent was
shown yesterday when Gee Sue was set
at liberty. Sue was thought to be one
of 20 Chinese smuggled into the coun-
try IN q boxcar a few weeks before
the earthouake and who escaped during
the fire lie was brought from Home
stead Pa. where he has been work
ing as a cook. A cousin of Sue. Gee
Euk. was one Of the men the govern
ment wants and was employed in
homestead He managed TO escape
from the secret service man, who went
east TO nla Ike the arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
s2.sso FOR STEEL WORKER

w. III. Williamson, steel worker
whose left leg was fractured and prob
ably permanently weakened by an ac-
cident during the building of the
Palace hotel. was awarded $3.50 dam
ages against the w. B. Abbitt con1nanv
by Judge Seawell yesterday. He
claimed $4,000. A grabhook. used in
moving girder, swung outward while
Williamson was holding 1T and knocked
injuries complained of.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
SOLDIERS IN RIOT

A score of soldiers on their way to
the Presidio stopped in at a saloon in
Lombard street 5 near Fillmore last
night and there met a number of fellow
troopers An argument followed and
the noise of the disturbance grew so
loud that a riot call was sent to the
North End station. A squad of police-
men arrived on the scene shortly after
the commotion subsided. James Carroll
and George Henneberry, two soldiers.
were arrested by Policemen Fugitt and
Savage and charged with disturbing the
peace.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
ROBBED At POINT OF GIN

A masked and armed holdup man
entered the store of Alexander Can
ton. SCI Church street, shortly before
10 o'clock last night and compelled
Canton and John Hanley, a customer
to deliver over their gold watches and
moDey. Canton was relieved of 81 5S1
and Hanley lost about SO in money
besides the watches.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
DIES FRoM IN5uRIEs

AS a result Of injuries received by
being thrown from q car on Saturday
night. George :. FoEts. 1919 Sherman
street Alameda. died yesterday after
noon in the Clara Barton hospital
lFouts was riding on car of the Nc
kll5stor line when the accident occurred
. at Third and Market streets. Death
resulted from fracture of the skull.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
GAMBLE ON SLOT MACHINES

L. G. McAfee, cigar dealer. 229 Third
1861 Fillmore street, pleaded guilty in
Police Judge Conlan's court YESTERDAY
to- a charge of gambling with their
slot machines and were each fined $40.
Joseph Fletcher. 101 Third street. was
fined SO by Judge Shortall.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
Nnnt Gnna annr,l.

The best boarding houses regularly
use The Call to advertise their Yacan-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10

Do You Want $S.OOs
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
There is only one apta Be sure yeu get he genuine

w hat s the difference
between Fels-Naptha and
other laundry soaps?
Other soaps work only
when you do. Fels-Naptha
soap labors while you rest,
but without harm to the most
delicate fabric. Should be
used in lukewarm or cold
water-or you will never
know what wonderful
cleanser it really is.
The Fels-Naptha way of
washing is as simple as it is
easy. You wet the pieces to
be washed, rub the soap on
we'll, then roll and put to soak
for thirty minutes.
During this half hour
Fels-Naptha loosens the dirt
and dissolves the grease.
Saves you all the hard-rut
out by light rubbing and rim
swollen knuckles or aching b;
You will know the genuine
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10

Mrs Edsyrnark-" There here few minutes ago.
with patent labor-savng washboard don't believe in
these tangled things but he such nice aIker
let him leave me"
Anty Drudge Fudge! That's just like some foolish women
Change form of labor for another and call aborsav-
ing. Labor-saving washboard! Bosh! Get q bar of
FesNapha soap; according the easy directions
the wrapper in cold lukewarm hot Then
you'll need newfangled washboard old fashioned WASH
boiler either Fels-Naptha soap the real abor-saver
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12

Go TO Hamilton's for choice Xmas
Candy.
DO you know that an editor or a re-
porter for newspapercan in his
rounds stop and nsk a hundred per-
sons "What is the pews?' And
ninety out OF the hundred will reply,
Nothing special" and yet fifty out of
that number know something that II
not found in the next paper will as
tonish them greatly and dsappoint
them more, and perhaps make them
madden than hornets. Don't be
afraid to let the newspaper man know
IT..
A pain prescription is printed on
each 25e box OF DR.. Snoop's Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Drug
glst il this formula is not complete.
Head pains, womanly pains, pains
anywhere get instant relief from
Pink Pain Tablet. James Gldley.
A father-not millionaire-left at
his death a number of children and
a certain sum TO be divided among
them as follows: the eldest to receive
800 aud one tenth Of the remainder:
the second child 5000 and one tenth of
what then remained; and so on, each
child to receive 800 more than the
one Immediately preceding. and then
one tenth part OF that which still re-
manned. When the division took
place, IL was found that all the child
rem received the same amount How
many child rem were there, and what
sum did each receive?
Old papers sold at this office.
Preventcs, the new Candy Cold
Cure Tablets, are said by druggists to
have four special specific advantages
over all other remedies for cold.
First--They contain no Quinine.
nothing harsh or sickening. Second
They give almost instant relief.
Third-pleasant TO the taste, like
candy. Fourth-a large box-4S Pre-
ventics-at % cents. Also fine for
feverish children. Sold by James
Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
CHADDOCK DISTRICT.

Fine winter weather.
Earl Ruhling Is working in town.
No mail last Monday. The rural
route man was stalled in the snow.
A birthday party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flannery last Sat
urday evening, their son Neil's six
teenth birthday.
Loomis brothers weie hulllng clover
seed in this vicinity last week: clean
ed up nearly twelve bushels on the
Chaddock farm.
The Grange is getting real busy
these days. 1t received five candidates
last Saturday evening and more COM
ing.
Charles McCalmon was Boyne City
visitor last Sunday.
The school added eighteen books to
their library last week.
Saints OF God are holding revival
meetings at Three Bells school house
north OF this district.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
Western Nations Appreciate the Value
of Their Forests. y

Scientific, men speculate to the eff
feet that the boundless desert of Sa-
bara was once a garden supporting
mighty population and doubtless the
seat of what was then human civiliza-
ton. There is authentic history for
1t that the region called Mesopotamia
was the granary of the east and the
center Of human endeavor when Cyrus
the Great was king, but 1t Is now a
desert waste, and owls and bats in
habit the ruins Of Babylon because of
the denudation Of the forests Of that
once splendid country. Spain paid a
bigger price for the havoc she wrought
among the trees Of the valley Of the
Guadalquivir than the Berber invasion
and the Moorish dominion, cost her.
The nations Of western Europe
England, France and Germany-ap-
pear to have learned the lesson and
profited by it. In those countries tim
Der cu.ture Is as much regular crop
as potatoes In Michigan, corn in Iowa,
tobacco in Kentucky, or cotton In Mis-
.issippi, and in at least one of those
countries 1t is the law of the land
that for every tree felled another must
be planted, and no tree is felled un-l
til 1t has attained to Its zenith as a
Plant.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
Weak Kidneys
Make
Weak Bodies.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half
The Common ACHES And
Ills of East Jordan
People.

AS one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken ths whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body snffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated In The blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary Ills come. and there is an ever
increasing tendency toward diabetes
and fatal Bright's disease. There is
ne real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the tfidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
Mrs. L. j. Beals. living at 402 Lib
erty street, Peioskey, Mich, says:
"Mr. Beals suffered severely from
aches and pains arising from dis
ordered condition OF the kidneys.
We finally heard of Deans Kidney
Pills being valuable kidney remedy,
and began using them. After a week
or so the weakness of the kidneys was
corrected. Mr.. Beals was so pleased
with the result obtained from the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills that he has
ince often recommended them TO
Others. "
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster NJ iburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12

A young woman said she was born
to he a farmers wife because she en-
gagged in milking when an infant, and
took to grading early. Later she Of
ten cut up and shocked her parents
and filed her crib. AT an early age
she learned to sew. and she had cul-
tivated her acquaintance with 4
young agriculturst. and as soon as
she placed her affections she intended
to make hay while the sun was shin
ing" This was too much for an im-
pressibe tiller OF the soil, so he gath
cred her up into his arms and garner
ed her.
You can get Fresh Sausage made
every day, at Shermans. only l0c per
pound
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
Clever Crabs.

The tree crab of the South Sea is
lands is akin to the hermit crab. but
1t is larger and u hae is hind quar-
tiers sheathed in shell. 1t IL
also known as the palm crab, because
II climbs the cocoanut palm and
picks the fruit, which It nips OF
close to the STEM 1t always takes
care to choose palm tree with plenty
Of stones at the foot, SO that the
cocoanut may be broken by the
fall. When the natives see that a
crab Is In a tree they tie a ruff OF
grass around the trunk. When the
crab comes down again he is upset by
the grass and falls heavily to the
ground, where he lies stunned. He
is then killed with stone az, his
nippers are tied together and he
is slung upon a spear to be carried
to camp. The South Sea islanders
roast the palm crab between two hot
stones and consider the flesh a great
delicacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
Despair at Seventeen.

Oh, when l think we have only a
single life to live, and that every mo-
ment that passes brings us nearer
death, l am ready to go distracted!
do not fear death, but life is so
short that to waste it is infamous. /
try to tranquilize my mind by the
thought that shall certainly be-
gin work in earnest this winter But
the thought of my II years makes
me blush to the roots Of my hair.
Almost II, and what have l accom-
plished? Nothing! This thought
brushes me.--From the Diary Of Marie
Bashkertseft.
LESSON LEARNED FROM ORIENT,
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12
Painless Death for Animals.

How to destroy surplus kittens or
puppies in painless way, without
calling into use the old-fashioned
method Of a bag and pail of water Is
told In the annual report Of the Lon
don Institute for Lost and Starving
Cats. The directions are as follows:
"Take a dish cover, place 1t where it
can be pressed into the mold of the
garden, or, In default Of this, on an
old cushion, so that the latter bulges
out all around and makes the cover
air tight. Place the animals beneath
and pour four ounces of pure chloro-
form on wadding. Push the wadding
under the cover, hold the cover down
Ifor three or four minutes and then
1leave undisturbed for one hour. The
body must be stiff before burial"
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-12

\ We handle thecelebrLted Rex Choc-
olates.-F. b. Hamilton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

Lydia Berglund went to klron
Wednesday to attend the Moline and
johnson wedding at Old Kiron.
Fred Erickson went to Denison
MONDAY to serve as juryman.
The many friends in this vicinity
were greatly saddened Tuesday NOM
ing to hear Of the death which oc
Cured the night previous of Marie
Otelia Anderson at the age of four
teen years and twenty one days The
deceased was born in 1894. March =
in Wheeler township Sac county. and
died March %. 1908 at her home
north of Boyer. Death was eau. ed
by brain fever. Tlllie was only sick
for a short time, taking sick on
Wednesday previous TO her death.
AS not many had heard of her sick
ness the news came as sad surprise
Title was converted IN her early
youth and had learned to respect
Christianity at her home. She was
devote and conscientious in her re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

Iigion. loving and tender in her every
day life. and was loved by those who
will ever SO terGerly cherished her
sweet memory. Title was bright
girl in her studies at school and an
listener in her classes at
Sunday school. Tillie was the young
est child OF Gust Anderson and wife.
She leaves parents, two sisters. Anna
and HiIma. four brothers, David.
Eilwocu. Joseph and Paul. The fun
eral services were held at home on
Wedne sday at 2 clock which were
largely attended and burial was made
in the Odebolt cemetery. Rev. johnson
of Odebolt otiic ated. The aoral
tributes wele very large and beautiful
from the family, and the Swede MIS-
son Sunday school and Methodist Sun
day school. Where she was organist
and from relatives and FRIENDS. Many
flowers arrived the next day that cane
too late for the funeral. The be
reaved family have the sympathy of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

Speaking of the recent state con-
venuon the Manila Times says the
action of the Crawford delegation
should be considered by Judge Conner
as a marked example of loyalty.
We know Judge Conner does appreci
ate the action of the republicans of
Crawford in standing by him. With but
few exceptions the republicans Of this
county have been with him as en-
Enthusiastically as any man could ask.
Any man should be proud OF a
support that is willing TO sink fac
tionalism and minor differences in
his behalf.
With possibly one notable exception
the republicans of Crawford have
stood behind Crawford county men
whenever and wherever there has been
opportunity. 1t is the Crawford
county way and is unanimous less
one.
Judge Conner knows and appreci-
ates the attitude of Crawford county
republicans. There is no attempt or
desire for dictation. Such men
as composed the Crawford county del
egation are not subject to dictation,
They may do much for friendship for
the sake of the Crawford county
idea but the man who attempted
dictation would have sorry task.
The Manila Times is right. the ac-
tion of Crawford county. not only at
the State convention but at the county
convention was marked example Of
loyalty and Judge Conner and his
friends appreciate it fully. At the
same time let it be understood. that,
while having his own choice Judge
Conner has attempted and will not at
tempt, to dictate to the republi-
cans of Crawford, their votes for any
candidate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
BOYER RIPpLINCS-

Geo p Swartz returned Wednesday
from a two weeks visit at Manning
and Pine City, MINI, where he Wis
tied friends and attended IL business
Mates
Mrs. l.an. Watts was much sur
prsed by having visit frem hel
cousin Joe Proctes from FalfaX, last
week
Osher Iinman was passenger
for Denison Tuesday
Harry Brown returhed from Chicago
Wednesday morning.
John A. Erickson ard wife drove
down from kiIon Thursday to visit
for a short time.
Gertrude Bradbury came up on the
morning train Wednesday to attend
Tillie Anderson funeral
Elizabeth Anderson returned to her
duties at college last MONDAY.
Carl Erne was home over Sunday
but returned Monday.
The family of Lem Watts was
pleasantly surprised last Wednesday
evening. All present enjoyed them
selves until wee small hours. when the
happy crowd went home. The ladies
served lap lunch and they pre-.
sented them with rocking chair as a
memory of the occasion.
o. NJ. Graham visited in Odebol
Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson of Wall Lake visited
with Gust Anderson last Thurs day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
A WORD TO OUR READERS.

We would be very ungratefui ii we
did not at this time thank cur dear
readers for the splendid way in which
they have responded to the call, made
necessary by the new postal ruling.
to settle their subscription accounts
The Review now has not only great
big list but the finest list in America.
We do not believe there is another
country weekly in America that can
show as large per cent of pald-in
adyan-e subscribers. This means not
only that they are as a rule WE'LL o-do
and fore handed. but that they are
friends of the Review and wish to re-
tain it in their homes. The many
expressions, We like the paper
81 1t is like letter from home
We could not get along without
the Review" all these and other words
of confidence and affection for the old
paper, have warmed the editorial heart
and made US know that in spite of
mistakes and short comiags the Re-
view is still dear to many hearts.
We do not take the credit entirely
to ourselves by any means. Very
much is due to the splendid corps of
correspondents who tell of the happen
ings Of every nook and corne, of the
county.
The settlement time has been a
pleasure to US aside from the financial
standpoint. in that it has afforded OBJ.
portunity to renew the personal ac-
quaintance Of so many Of the Review
family.
Such confidence as has been SHOWN
imposes grave responsibility and
makes US pledge ourselves anew to
give to our readers the very best that
is in US.
When one considers the fact that
work has not been so plenty. nor
prices SO high this year as last, it is
all the more creditabe to our readers
that they have responded so cheerfully
and SO promptly. A few there have
been who found it would be hard
ship TO pay now and these have given
US thelc notes. without interest. until
such time as the summer work shall
open up and the summer crops be har-
vested. We are glad to be able to
accommodate these readers and we
want to assure them that they are
just as dear to US and Just as welcome
to the good things the Review has to
offer as any of the others of the Re-
view family. We are confident that
they will remember W. as soon as pos
sible.
Another source Of congratulation is
that in spite Of the settlement time
the losses from the list have beer
very few and their places have beer
more thsu taken by new readers. s.
Chat nv ae Resie# list is easily ems
hundred larger than it was on January
first
From now on it will he mucn easie
for our rTadefs 70 keep paid up IS tn
dead horses are all settled for an,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
Ricketts,.

Herman Schmidt visited his friends
at Ricketts, FRIDAY on his way to
Omaha to take up position in Hay
den Bros, store as manager of the
mems furnishing goods department.
We are all sure of Herman S success.
L. N. Vollerson and Adolph Kuehl
drove to Denison Monday on business
Mrs. L. j. Johannsen visited her
mother near Denison few days last
week
1hos. Munster was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. krohnke was cutie sick
Friday. She had worked hard ali day
and overtired her heart and in the
evening was taken sick. Though she is
very weak she is able to be around.
Mrs. Moore is guest at the j..
Doraflar sr. home.
Carson and Anna Hansen of Boyer
spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs.
Aug. kuhlmann.
EsteIla Robb called on Mrs. D..
Nemtz last week.
Anna Munster and Lizzie Sell Wis
tied at the VIM. kelm home Sunday
evening.
The death of John Jacobs occurred
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. j.
Dorenkanp FIVE miles northeast OF
cwn at a. m. Saturday. Mr.. Jacobs
was born in Schleswig Holstein Ger
many in 1922 Thirteen years ago
his wife died and he has made his
home with his children since then.
He has been a sufferer for IL months
and death came as relief. His
body was laid to rest in the Nisser
cemetery Tuesday. The children have
the sympathy of all in the loss OF
their beloved father.
Lizzie and Elsie Baak were pres
ent at the dedication Of the new
church in Charter Oak.
h. r. Tinm and F. L. Kreymborg
were taking a ride in Mr.. Timm 5 new
auto Sunday when they met with ar
accident which might have been ser
ious. The machine was in fine shape
all but one front tire which the boys
had removed for repairs and decided
to wrap it with rope and take a ride
1 anyway. They We're going down The
hill in main street when the rope in
the wheel caught and they could not
steer it and it upset. They We're for
tunate enough as the only damage
done was three spokes broken and the
seat slightly cracked.
p G. Peterson and wife visitec
VIM. Kuhlman at Ute Sunday.
Otto Hoefer called on his brothel
Chris Sunday.
Thos. Munster and son Pete were
Charter Oak visitors Saturday.