davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
MARRIED

BONNIGER-GoETZE-I this city. September
2. 1908. by the Rev J. Fuendeiine. Otto p.
Bonniger and Anna c. Goetze, both Of San
Francisco.
ER-HOLLWEGS-In this city. Sep
fcmber 6. 1905 by the Rev. J. FuendeiBg,
Herman Schsffner Jr. and Henrietta Holl-
vegs both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

rad Schwerdt. loving mother of Mrs. Jack
Gularte, Mrs. Samuel Hoerncke and Mrs
Samsull Schell. and grandmother of Paul and
Herbert Hoernicke and Freddie and Csrnelis
Schell. native OF Germany aged sc years i
months and days. member Of St. Johannes
Brauen verein
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Fri
day., at p. M. from hsf late residence, 443S
Seventeenth street between Temple and Lower
= Terrace, thence to ST. Johannes German Evan
Relical Lutheran church, Twenty second and
Capp streets, where services will be held at
p. m. lnterment Mount Olivet cemetery, by
electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and
Valencia streets.
this city September s, 1908. John
II. Smith, beloved husband OF Mary j. Smith,
and father of Henry r., G. w. and John H.
Smith Jr. and Mrs. G. C. Badcnhauer. and
the late Mrs. Lillian j. Buckley, a native Of
Holland, aged 81 years 10 months and 20
days. A member of Valley lodge No. 80,
A. O. u. W.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (IFri-
day., September IL, 1905, at 10 a. m. from
his late residence, 14I4 Ellis street. lntermens
Greenlawn cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

Birth marriage and death notices sent By mail
viii not be inserted. TheF must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be inderssd
with the name and residence Of persons author
ized 10 have the same published. Notices re-
strlcted simply 10 the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

SAILED
Thursday, September 10.
Nor stmr Tordensk iold, Hansen. Nanairuo.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN, MIDNIGHT
Schr II Bruce.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOB0S. Sept 10, 10 m-Weathei
thick; wind south; velocity miles an hour
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
BORN

IRVINF-In Berkeley. Cal. September Q, 1905
70 the wife of Nat Irvine. daughter
PFTRIE-In this city September 3 1905. 10
The wife of DIR. Frank BrsnsoB Petrie, son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
FIRE NEAR DYNAMITE
Workm'n's Pipe Came Near
 Creating a Sensation.

Yesterday afternoon one of the men working for the city on How ard street caused not little excite ment. When it came time to quit for the day the man took the pipe that he had been smoking and placed it in the pocket of his overalls. He evidently had better one to smoke on the way home, He placed the overalls in the big tool box which in addition to many picks and shovels contained considerable dynamite.
 About half an hour later the neighborhood was thoroughly alarm ed when a little boy set up the cry that the tool box was on fire. With several sticks of dynamite in the box there was reason to fear. But a couple of men who were passing by ran to a nearby house and procured a couple of pails of water and the fire was eXtinguished before 1t had become close to the explosive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
STACEY DANCES BARRED.
Fancy Costumes Condemned by New
 York School Board.

New York. June 23.-"Folk Danc- ing and fancy dancing" in the public schools have come np for a ruling by the board of superintend- ents just at commencement time, and. while the board approves cer- tain folk dances. fancy dancing, pos ing, and tableaus. if taken also to include fancy and extravagant cos tuning. are condemned. and instruc- tions to that end have been sent to all the district superintendenis and principals.
 The question of folk and other forms of dancing was recently brought to the attention of superin- tendcnt Maxwell and the board of superintendent by a district super intendent. pho asked about three points Of dispute. This was tho first.
 Whether or not folk dancing and other forms of dancing constituted a legitimate part of school work
 The committee 10 which the mat ter was referred made this report.
 Folk dancing does form a legiti- mate part of the school work. be- cause it Is mentioned in the syllabus on physical training for each grade in which a certain number of folk dances are mentioned by name. Other dancing may be used when approved by the director of physi- cal training This provision vas placed fn the syllabus 10 prevent the introduction of any dancing that might be eonsidsred stagsy or im- proper"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
8 SPECIALS IN MEMS HOSE.

Mems Half Hose in pure Maco yarns, double soles, light weight, regular
 19c, value, Sale price ..... ...... Mems fancy Half Hose in fine lisle and cottons, all the new effects, regular soc values, Sale price ..... ..... Mems fine gauge lisle in tan and black,
 Half Hose, foreign goods that are
 cheap at soc, extra special for this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
8 SPECIALS IN MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Balbriggan Underwear, long and short sleeve Shirts and double seated Drawers, special at ........ Mems fine Balbriggan Underwear,
 combed Egyptian yarns. long and
 short sleeve Shirts and double
 seated Drawers, extra good soc
 value, Sale price .... .... .... Mems fine Lisle Thread Underwear,
 all seams felled and taped, one of
 the best 75c garments on the mar ket. Sale price ..............
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
NOTICE.

Time having elapsed the follow ing pledges will be sold at private sale if not called for by Monday, June 22. 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
TAILORED SKIRTS.

Simply purchase the materials at ! our Dress Goods counter and we will make to your measure first class Skirt, FREE OF CHARGE, and will guarantee every skirt to be thorough ly satisfactory. Five different styles to chose from.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10
The Badge of Honesty

is on every wrapper OF Doctor Plerce'c
Golden Medical Discovery because full
list of the ingredients composing it is
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has prevent its superior
worth as blood purifier and invigorat
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. 1t builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. R. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
<ical authorities such as Drs. BarthoIoW,
King, ScuddeF, Coe, Ellingwood and q
host of others. showing that these roots
can be depended upon for their curative
action ID all weak states of the stomach,
accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia
as well S iHAll bilious or liver complaints
and in HTwasting diseases where there
Is losI9Ifesh and gradual running down
of tkgstrength and system.
The rGolden Medical Discovery makes
rich, pure blood and SO inyigorates and
regllates the stomach. liver and bowels,
and. through them. The whole system:
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is well to in
sure their healing to apply to them DR..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve. Ifyour drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION, DR.. R.V. Pierce, Pres, Buffalo,
n. Y, and a large box of the" All-Healing
Salye" will reach you by return post
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
trum as substitute for this non-alcOholic.
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
bugar-coated, tiny granuleS, easy to take
as candy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10
Roosevelt Initiates Arthur.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 3.
Mr.. Bryan gave out the follow
ing statement to-day:
when I criticised the Presl-
dent for using an Office which be-
longed to all the people as a par
ty asset, [ did not know that |
was using language so much like
that which had been employed
before, but my attention has
been called to an editorial in the
New York Tribune of Oct. %
1882. 1t criticises President Ar
thur for taking part III the cam
paign in behalf of the Republican
ticket and says:
why should he assist in tlli
campaign of any party? lie L
the president of the whole coun
try and not the manager of cleo
lions in any part Of it.
This is so completely in hai
mony with my criticism that
am glad to endorse it, althoug
it was not brought to my after
| tion until to-day
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10

bearing the Lamp of Light to
every nook and corner of Free
America.
Our Country is for the People;
it's Government must be by the
People. Sincerely,
NORMAN E. MACK, Chairman
Democratic National Committee.
M. G. WETMoRE, Chairman
National Finance Committee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10

which requires any promise,
either expressed or implied, 9th
er than for honest, impartial gov
eminent.
Mr.. Bryan will enter the White
House absolutely free from en-
tangling alliances, free to serve
all classes of honest citizens
alike, or he will not enter it at all.
Hence the course is plain.
The campaign of Bryan and Kern
must be conducted by the peo-
pie.
The people must pay the nee
essary campaign expenses II
they want public servants who
will serve their interests.
Special interests and favored
classes. having secured swollen
fortunes" by purchasing favors
in the past with millions contri-
bnted to control elections, stand
ready to give millions more for
continued favors. But that class
never gives q dollar unless it
buys a pledge.
Mr.. Bryan says, from March
4th, 1909, LET the People Rule"
This can come only if the peo'
pie pay their own bills, and con
troll their own elections.
Beware of the trusts bearing
gifts. .
That policy of the favored few
buying a mortgage on the Gov
eminent meant that the candl
date for President knew q fe"
people only in an entire State.
) Bryan says, we will take the
cause of Peoples Rule home tx
| the people in every county"
You can serve the grand cause
of popular government through
the columns of your paper. L
reaches the tireside Of the patrl
Of who loves his country for III
t country's good; as distinguishes
t from the greedy possessor o
swollen fortunes who loves ID
: country only for his country
0 goods.
Please carry this letter in Dol
0 tvpe at the masthead Of you
paper, asking every one WI
s favors Government by the peopl
e to pay you, at once, as many do
v lars as he can spare to aid I'll
e Campaign for Bryan, Kern, an
J Peoples Rule. You forWar
; these gifts OF honest hearts an
homes every week to the Urea
O. urer of the Democratic Nation
Committe, with the name OF ea'
is contributor and amounts give
o The Treasurer will forward "
N a certificate like the copy enclc
il ed for each one, asking you
e. | deliver these certificates.
Once more, you should be
I'd part Of the Great Organizatl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10
What Others Say.

In winning this battle, Mr.. y
Wickliffe has exhibited those
traits of character that make for
success in Congress sound
Judgment, executive ability,
shrewdness in reading character
and unswervable firmness in the
support of justice and right. As
a debater and as all orator he
stands in the front rank. Sue
cess awaits him, and we are
proud to be numbered among the
parishes who elected him. st.
Tammany Farmer.
Hon. r. G. Wickliffe, of West
Feliciana, won in the recent Con
gressional primary in the Sixth
District of Louisiana over his
opponent, Congressman Favrot,
by a majority of about $500 votes.
This gives West Feliciana a Con
gresham, and with Dickson
from this county, our immediate
section will be well represented.
Woodville Republican.
Hon. Robt. G. Wickliffe, of st.
Francisville, La. has been trium-
phantly nominated to Congress
over Geo. K. Favrot, of Baton
Rouge. Mr.. Wickliffe made an
excellent race in all particulars,
fair and clean, and fully deserves
the honor gained. We believe
the District will be represented
now for the first time in many
r years. -Woodville Democrat.
Mr.. Wickliffe, is only "a years
) of age, but he will be a congress-
man who will be a credit to his
| district and his State. He is a
r veteran of the Spanish American
War, was q member Of the Con
e stitutional Convention Of 1905
/ and was DIT one time District At
e torney for the two Feliciana par
d ishes. He is a Louisianian and q
d descendant of a family that has
d given one Governor to this State
j. and several to the State Of Ken
Il lucky. -Abbeville Idea.
II Soldier, boy Bob carried th'
l. sixth district with a whoop, ant
~ his army comrades are as happ.
> as clans at high tide. Donald
~ sonville Chief.
a Be up to-date and advertis
IN your business.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10
For Sale.

Mixed Lespedeza and Grass
Hay, Lespedeza seed, Yellow
Creole Flint corn seed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10
Destroy Cotton Plants.

q ~ -' SOiISSI llSt, 10 SOu-
slde@ed a most serious one by
the Crop Fest Commission. Sec
rotary Wlimon Newell, of the
COMMISSION, has recently return
ed from several weeks spent in
dl1efenG parishes OF the State,
Where he has been supervising
experiments, talking with plant
ers ana merchants and obtaining
hrSt-hand information as to the
"eeVii condition throughout theI
H5a1e.
To-Day Mr., Newell authorized
the following statement:
Inc experience OF Che farm
ers tllS year should convince
tilem Oh the seriousness OF Tie
Doll WeeVu problem ana they
should pfohC now IRON TINS
years losses, without waiting
for even greater calamity to over
'aNo succeeding year" crops
WeeVll damage thlS year mas
Deen exceedingly severe In
some localIt!eS, OWING TO over
flows ana the Work OF WeeVilS
combined, not even ~ per cent
OF q normal crop IS beng made
In the MAJORITY OF locali'leS not
enough cotton IS pelhg mace VlliS
year to pay the operating eX-
penSes OF the Farms anu panCa-
tons. In some cases more COT
ton IS beng MADE tllah laSV year,
but tblS Is true only III 1iilee or
four parishes Wheie ootn cllhaU-
lc conditions and the long e1pe-
renee OF the farmers III llglltlhS
the Weeyll, have com0lned 10 pro
duce a talr crop
Present conditions are sucfl
as to point towards even greater
weeyil damage to the crop OF
1909 than has yet been expert
enced IN this State, DuG loftu'
nately the planters nave IL Wlth
in their power to avert the
threatened Calamity.
The cotton plants IN most 10
calities are at present putting or
! a MXuriant growth ana are pro
ducing squares by the thousands
None of these squares can pro
duce cotton, but on the contrar.
each will produce a healthy tulI
grown weeyil between now am
: FROST. 1t IS the Weeylls now de
q veloping in these squares ina
:. will successfully pass the Wlnte
e to attack the cotton next spring
O The planter Can destroy ines
: WeeVils before they get q chanc
to enter their winter quarters
! by at once destroying all gree
7 cotton plants. The yield Oh COZ
! ton is 50 small that III many l'
calitieS it is all plcked' at th
present date and what little re
}, mains can be gotten out at shol
notice. The plants should Uhe
be completely destroyed, elthe
. by blowing them under deepl
with a large turning pow, Or D
nl1ff l11G fhnln down nIIlllO JlltI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10
AFRICAN HUNTING AT ST A WORD.

The \S1) lion ($D stood SD
Within ($D the SD wood (S1):
| SD took SD steady ($1) aim S1)
My Sl) bullet SD sped SD
And SD he SD lay SD dead Sd
BY (Sl} my (SD good (SD rife ($1) slain ST. $2300
His SD struggles ($l) ceased 3d.
The SD noble SD beast SD
Lay (Sl) stretched ($1) upon E1) his SD side $1)
My (S1) bullet ($1) true SD
Had (S1 hored SD him SD through &D,
And (sD instantly C$D he'd SD died GD. $500
A $50 rush ED, $50 crash ($D,
$50 taWny SD flash $D
Before (SD my $50 startled SD eyes SD!
And ($D then SD I SD knew (SD
I'd ($) work (S1) to (SD do 3d.
Ere @D &D could SD claim SDmy $50 przeG. $500
His ($D maddened ($1 mate ($D
($1) saw SD too SD late SD
Had go reached (SD me SD with($1)a@D bound $D
With $D trusty ($) knife ($D
I@D sought G$D her SD life $D
AS SD we (SD rolled (SD DER (SD the (SD
ground (SD $500
My ($D skill (D and ($D strength $D
Prevailed SD at (SD length ($D
And ($D with SD SD movement ($1) quick ($D
I($1) laid (SI her 81 low (SD
With SD one SD sharp $D blowNSD
Of@D my S) renowned ($D Big $D Stick (S1). $500
II. 50 r. ($D 200
q get less)
N A. J. in New York World
- - .. 100
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10
High Grade Hereford Cattle.

High Grade Hereford Cattle.
Rex Mcdonald III by Rex Nc,
Donald; fee $40 with return priv
lege, Can be seen at Stern's
stables every Saturday after
April 3rd, 1903. Address
GEO. FoRsYTHE, Agt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10

Be up to-date and advertise
your business.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10

Soldier, boy Bob carried the
sixth district with a whoop, and
his army comrades are as happy
as clans at high tide. Donald
sonyille Chief.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-10

There are no secrets in this
Campaign, Strictly practicins
what he breaches, Mr.. Bryan
would not win the victory with
tainted money paying the elec.
ton expenses.
Not a dollar is to be accepted
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Pimlieo entries for Monday follow:
First race aideus; all ages, one
niie. Ruthby, 1O7; Glen Falls, IS; Gus
Helm, 95' Margaret, 107; Boz. 81: Chari-
vari, 10; Judge ETmentTout, lO7; Octo-
pus, l07. Peep In, 100: Teddington. 50;
FL orc. 50; Ed Shuster. 20; Neither
most. IS; Sally Cohen, 107; sally Toney,
80: Wyckoff, 1O7; Bolando, 10.
Second race-Three- year-oIds and up:
SIX fuUlOngS. Bosom, 1O7; Benifeld, los.
DeMund. I15: Nimbus, i07: Horace NJ
ll2; Lady Orname, 10
Third ace-Thre-year-olds. selling.
one mile. Glaucus, III; King Sol. IN.
BerSee, los; Beggarman IO8; CartwheeL
1O6s oscar T., 1u3. sMiss Marjorie IO8:
Alex Grant, los; New Garter. los: Cool.
los.
Fourth race-GreaterB Baltimore SteepIe-
I chase: about two miles Grandpa. l43.
Bessie kiser, lS2; Papriza. 40; Prince OF
Piisen, ISL: Sandy Creeker 1S2; Bribery.
149; My Grace, l38: POmpous 40. Essex
l43; Lizzie Fiat. l2.
Fifth race-Two-year-olds: selling:
five and cne-half furlongs High Hat,
log; nuantico. ll2; Summer Night 109;
Maxim Gun llZi Racquet, III; Balbek
ll2; -king Commoner. 107; Hawkwing,
100; HanOn!e, 109; Court Lady, III. Rose
Beaumont, 100; Eschau, H.
Sixth race-The Potomac Purse. three
year-Olds and upward; selling: one mile
and forty yards. President Monroe, IOg;
Trey of Spades 102, Campaigner IOq.
George G.. Hall. los: blackjack. 100: XIII.
Ochan, 106; Druid. los sAfinot. 10l; Bob
bic Kean, 109: The Clown, 100; Lady Isa-
bel, IS; Miss Crawford, l06: @Alauda. 81
Castiewood, 101; Mansfield. IS; Scion
Single, III; DeBurgO, l0l.
Apprentice allowed claimed. Clear;
cold. Track slow.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
WOODS MAKES GOOD
ON RUN IN TRY-OUT
Showing of Machine En-
courages Dealer to Try
Baltimore Trip.

The Woods Electric was given a thor
ough try-out last Wednesday by r. &.
Wilson. who drove the machine 10 Nor
beck Nd, and return.
The whole OF the distance is over the
very worst Of roads. and the showing
Of the machine was a surprise 10 it's
owners The distance is thirty-One miles
and the car traversed the distance
without the sembIauce OF a breakdown
The run was made for demonstrating
purposes and was entirely satisfactory.
the machine standing the sandy roads
finely and making the whole trip very
handUv with but one charge The ma
chine IS perfectly capable Of going
twice this distance with one charge.
according 20 the owners, and for the
purpose OF demonstrating this a trip
to Baltimore viii be made this week
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
TEST SKY MOTORING
IN NOVEL CONTEST

Judging by the interest OF Earle J.
Moon, Of the Moon Motor Car Com
rany, IN sky motoring. as well as motor
ing on earth, il is probable the race
between Moon car and the aeroplane-
cirigible now building in st. Louis will
be held as planned
The contest should really prove Of
interest and worth serious attention for
the course from Forest Park. ST o7Iis
70 point twenty-five miles out on the
De soto pike. viii provide the Dropar
conditions The dirigibIe viii have a
speed OF thirty miles or more an hour,
according to The inventor and viii ne
able 10 cover the road distance in nearly
ma. the number OF miles by air line.
The dIrigible will be ready for the
air this week and after a few trial
nights viii be prepared to compete with
the Moon
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Captures Banner in Cross
Country Event of Bal
timore Club.
GRIFFITH FIRST
TO COVER COURSE
Common, Washington EntTant, Fin
ishes Third, While Dyson
Comes in Sixth.

Johns Hopkins University took the
banner in the cross-country run in
Baltimore yesterday afternoon, the
cross Country Club of Baltimore, which
gave the run, finishing second
Johns Hopkins returned men in first
second, eighth, and tenth places. while
the Cross-Country Club took third, sew
Z 'th, ninth. and eleventh.
Griffith annexed high honOrs, and
became the proud possessor of the
handsome watch given Tor first prize,
lie ran a heady race, making his own
pace ali the way, and deserves great
credit for his performance He started
from scratch, and had caught the lead
ers In the first two miles.
Breyer, Griffith. S team mate and old
rival, took second place, after a hard
tight with Canuen. Breyer did not work
TO the front as fast as his fellow-col-
legisn. and had TO go some TO breast
the tape in front of Cannens who rep
resented the Cross-Country Club.
Connor's Heady Race.
Conuor, the Washington boy, running
for the Washington Grove Athletic AS
ISOLATION, was the next man 10 come in,
His finish was hair-raising in the eX-
treme. knowing that his condition
would not warrant his trying 20 set the
pace, he swung alongi trailing the lead
ers during the last three miles, and
tried to cut down their lead in the las,
quarter-miIe. He gained about nifty
yards on Cannen la the anal 800. but
could not quite catch him, finishing a
ECant three yards in the rear.
ar4fe he
sell. Of Johns Hopkins, and McDonouth,
of the Cross-Country Club. These two
laen fought it out like a pair OF TTojans
during the last go and will bear
watching in the indoor meets this win
ter
Dyson, OF the washington Y. NJ. c. A,
came in sixth, in me form. He hand
led himself like a conner. and should
show up in good style II he sticks 20
the game. Elphinstone, who has been
doing stunts in the long runs the past
year. and who ran the legs OF his ield
ia the five-mile run in the champion
ships last June, could only land seventh
place He had TO go over the course
just before the run, however, 20 post
the signs, and that certainly took away
some Of his steam.
Time of Winners.
The race. was a double trip around
three-mile course. 1t was q good stin
jsunt and probably suited all the men
better than the Hopkins course Of last
March GTimtb. B~eyeT and LiPhin-
stone started from scratch, Common had
twenty seconds handicap, while the
limit was a minute and forty-five sec
Cnds.
The first seven men finished as FOL
lows.