davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
CRACKSMEN LOOT
SAFE IN SAN JOSE
Grocer Is Robbed of JeweIry,
Coin and Checks to the
Value of $1,000
Isnecial pisnatoh to The Calll

SAN JOSE, Dec. 13.-Burglars cracked
and looted the safe in a grocery at
264 West Santa Clara street last night.
When F. Chiappe, the proprietor, en-
tered his store this morning he found
the place in the widest disorder, the
safe blown open and coin, checks and
jewelry to the value of $1,000 miss
ing
The burglars had removed several
bricks from the rear wall of the build
ing and pried open the iron shutters
of a window. The police were noti-
fed and they declared the work was
that OF professionals.
The burglars took $500 in coin, jew
elry worth $500 and over 5000 in
checks. The compartment in which
the jewelry had been kept had been
removed bodily and the strong box was
found later in the day under a bridge
many blocks away
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
KILLS WIFE AND FRIEND

ROODHOUSE. ILL.,. Dec. l3.-William
Barnhart a switchman, last night shot
his bride Of three months and then
walked TO the Roodhouse hotel. where
he killed Carl Clapp. an elevator agent.
The cause Of the crime is not known
Clapp was married and had three chill
drcn. Barnbart gave himself up.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
WINS EXAMINATION RACE

ALAMEDA. Dec. 13.-The elimination
race of the Alameda wheelmen this
morning over a course on the north
side of the city was won by Budd
Clark the smallest entry in the race
The distance was eight and half
miles. Clark beat Captain Roy Will
Morrison was third and f. Marshall
took fourth place The judges were
w t. Sebell, J. J. yeiera and Emil
Pullman.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
OPPOSES REvrvING EXPERIMENT

ALBANY, y. Y. Dec 13-=Prson Of
ficials in this state Will not lend them
selves to any experiment seeking TO
revive A man executed in the electric
chair, such as has been discussed in
NeWnJersey.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
INTERNAL REVENUE DECREASES

WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.-COmmis-
sioner John c. Capers Of the internal
revenue bureau. in his annual report.
states that for the last fiscal year there
was decrease in the receipts of ST.
99S,072, as compared with the previous
year. and that for the first three months
or the current year there has been a
decrease of $7,262, ,23S, as compared with
the corresponding months OF the last
fiscal year. The revenues for the full
current year are estimated at $3.50
100000. which is Sl,S65,00O less than
for last year.
By United Wireless
December rs.
Stmr Watson. a.. m.-36 miles south st.
Georges reef: heavy westerly swell: light wind.
1880 p m--Passing Coos bay; rough sea.
Stmr Buckman. a Mo miles north OF
Grays Harbor; wind west; strong breeze; heavy
beam
stmr Enterprise. p m--310 miles from san
Francisco. to HilO-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
wellington. n. H.. and Australia

with Union line Tor Wellington Third class 10
Wellington $s6.25, 10 Sydney <SS-75 S. S. Mari
y ---Hazlins Dec. IS. Office 673 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
GOODS WILL SELL
CHRISTMAS TREES
Members of Y. w. c. A. Adopt
Novel Method to Raise
Money for Work
Three StOreflouses Established
to Supply Greenery for
Berkeley Homes

BERKELEY, Dec. ia corner on
the Christmas trees in this city is
what the pretty goods of the Univer-
sity OF California who are members of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton hope to accomplish. The Berke-
leyan who does not buy his holiday
greenery from one of the demure sales
women who will throng the streets
during the next two weeks will be a
conspicuous exception to the general
rule.
During the holiday season of past
years the women of the association
have raised money for their work by
the sale of a Christmas calendar, but
this year novel departure was
planned, and more than l 900 trees and
innumerable punches of holly and
mistletoe berries will be placed on sale
December is.
The trees will be stored near the
Key Route terminus at University ave-
nue. and Shattuck, at the corner of AL
catraz avenue and Adeline street in
South Berkeley. and at the corner of
Union street and Bancroft way. near
the university campus. A systematic
campaign has been mapped out and
squads of pretty goods will be in charge
OF llle three safes places, working In
four hour shifts. from December IS
until Christmas day.
The plan is receiving the support
and financial backing OF the following
members of the advisory board of the
Y. w. G. A:
Mrs. Lewis A. Hicks Mrs. Chauneev Wells
Or. Edith BrownsiiI Mrs lanes Allen
Mrs. William Thorsen Mrs. Charles Rowe
Mrs. Benjamin lde DR.. Susan Fenton
Wheeler
The young women who will constt-
tute the sales committee are:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

Do You Want $500:
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 8.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

The young women who will const
tute the sales committee are:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

Mrs. Lewis A. Hicks
Dr. Edith BrownsiiI
Mrs. William Thorsen
Mrs. BENJAMIN Ide
Wheeler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
MAGAZINE SECTION

wonder there was no more. tho,.,
Malokas turned to the rescrsH
was his countryman, and gave Who
account of the accident and - rapid
vior of Malukas. The workn,are oeha-
lated to the others. They hea-, trans-
lence. III ST.
He hadn't ought to done IL.
Jim Owens finally. 1t was ~. sad
comment of the jury of exner,s sls
folly, cowardice and heroisn Upon Upon
guess he got paid out for it, too V Sut
hurt yourself. amt you?" iouTe
'Mikol shrugged his shoulders g.,
little bit. l guess go now Ca, jos
sickness, so bad pain by top the h. s,t
Thanks. misters.' "edd
With that he took Maryte h..
sleeve. and made as if 10 Ley ,he
through the passages and toward t Is
shaft. me
You have no light. Mikol. W,
not go. Wait, wait for those otbsrl,
Sziroelis wavered; he would havs ~
en- but that stocky fellow ran te
ward and held him up.
60 easy, boy! You amt ouita
good as new, just yet. You're nro.t+'
near wore out: but you're all right ~
if you'll go slow. Game as roo..'o
any day, If you do walk drunk. T5e..
now; take it easy"
Maryte, half led. half carried in a
vance of him. turned and called hsol,
some earnest sentences. The Lithn.
MAN explained to the rest
"She says this here is a bad p,,.
an she wants him not never to come
down here again to work. She So.
it's no good of a mine an he'll %,
kilt"
"She don't know. This very good
mine. Malukas he no good mjne-
Good mine, all right Good boss. Won
Jim Owens. 1 thank you lots. Now /
guess ! go hospital quick Goodby"
But at the shaft Mikol Remembered
another matter that must be smokes
of. Maryte was at a little distance
leaning against a timber. The flar.
of an open lamp showed that her eve.
were closed The cage was comm.
down. He steered his escort towari
| her
"Maryter he called. ''Marytel Re
member about the ball. You prom
Used. Do not for get 1t, will you? r.,
member l come for you a week from
tonight
well, I am blamed calculated jim
Owens, when the remark was repeat
ed for his benefit. why. he mus
be an awful society rhan-though yo
wouldn't think it. would you. to Sc
the Teller? There's times. an there
times, TO invite a girl. But l amt ney
er heard o. choosin' a cavern. Like
theatre piece. amt it? Well. l SUP
pose it's the very latest. Manners doe
change So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
VARICOCELE

is an enlargement of the veins and results in a
complete loss of power-ultimately bringing
condition of nervous debility. We 1t without
a cutting operation. and will give you. by permits
sion, the names of patients that have been treated
by other specialists in the city who failed to cure
them, and who were permanently cured by US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
CONSTRUCTION

is partial or complete closure of the canal, and
BY OUR SYSTEM OF TREATMENT is perma-
nently cured without cutting detention. The
treatment is painless and all distractions per-
manently removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

S - , or when the brain forces are affect
gu: oriNAL, or when the spinal centers are most
aItected; VITAL, when the pelvic organs arc
the seat of the suffering
80, mere is certainly no victim of Nervo-yital De-
unity Out hopes TO be rejuvenated some time
,. nou should not lose your grip life because
Our specific treatment for this trouble varied
anu ooiIeu 10 suit each individual case is an un-
.dls cure TO which vast army of restored men
today owe their sturdy health and bannv oond;
tion in life. "PP' eoiiui-
onder IL all disagreeable symptoms soon dis
appear, GRAINS or visor are stopped and manhood
made complete oou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

Copyright.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03

Judge, Davis: Auditor, Larsen: Clerk
of Court, Hagen; Register of Deeds,
Reishus; States attorney, Nash, Trea-
surer, Nedrud: County Superintend-
ent, Warren; Surveyor, Thomas: Cor
oner, Taylor.
Atty. F. h. Andrews received the
highest number of votes as precinct
committeeman. Thus a member Of
the county central committee.
AS 70 candidate for the U. S. senate
received 10 per cent of the votes cast
the two receiving the highest number
will be placed on the ballot this fall
and the one getting the majority will
be the man who will represent the
state at Washington, D. G. for the
next six years.
Following is the count on u. S. Sen
ators. congressman and the state tick
ct with three counties yet to hear
from.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03
An important Change
W. E.. Heath Sells His Interest in BowbeIIs
Coal Mine to TheO. flaskrud of
Albert Lea, MINI.

w. C. Heath has sold his interest in
the Bowbells coal mine to Theo. Flask
rud of Albert Lea, Minn., and hence
forth the business will be conducted
under the firm name of Stromsat &
Flaskrud. Mr.. Heath will open a re-
pair shop for all kinds of machinery,
making threshing rigs speciality. Mr..
Flaskrud, who is man of family. will
at once bring his family on from Albert
Lea and establish a residence in the
city. He is an experienced cement
block and brick maker, and this indus
try will be added to that of coal mining
by the new firm, Mr.. F. owning all
necessary machinery for the successful
prosecution of the work, and which he
will bring with him from below, where
he was engaged in the business before
coming here. He is relative of his
partner, Mr.. Stromset, and is said to
be man of means, so that there will"
be no lack of funds to properly estab-
lish the new industry and nurture it up
to a paying proposition. John H. Robe,
we'll known to our people and who has
had much experience in Ignite coal
mining, will have charge of the mine,
having entered upon his duties last
Tuesday, and he informs The Tribune
that he intends reducing the output of
the mine to 10 or Is tons daily while at
tention is being directed to widening
the guage for lowering cars and the
opening of new entries. Mr.. Rehe has
moved his family up from Kenmare and
they are now settled in their own home
south of the railroad tracks, in the
Leerskov addition.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03
Piano Sale and Contest

You can win $4,000 Schulz Organ
by being first to answer Is historical
questions correctly. 1t won't cost you
anything to try. And several more
valuable prizes will be given away at
the close of the contest July 7th. Ap-
ply to E. w. Eaton for information.
He will have on display at the T. 0.
Hunter store carload Of high grade
pianos that will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices, sale to begin July 7th and
continue for 10 days. A special factory
salesman will conduct this sale. Don't
forget the contest which is on now and
closes July 7th. Several Of the prizes
will be coupons worth $50. 90 each. good
to apply on any of my new pianos.
Take hand you may win. E. w.
EATON. HI ,.@
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03

own family, and our opinion and finding
of him is that shared by everyone who
has made his acquaintance sirce coming
to the Bowbells country, that as a
friend he was as true as it is in human
nature to be true, the very soul of hon
or and honesty, rendering unto every
man his just due, and time without
number since coming here going to ex-
tremes that his means didn't warrant
in going to to help a friend or alleviate
want or suffering when brought to his
notice. Frank Glenn was ever a friend
in need, true man, and lived his re-
ligion in his everyday life, a peace
maker where good counsel could prevail,
a loving and indulgent husband and
father, and one whose death will ever
be sincerely mourned by the hosts of
friends whom he made during his career
in the Bowbells country. ~
The funeral took place from the Pres
byterian church on Tuesday afternoon,
where a most fitting discourse pertinent
to the sad occasion was given by Rev.
Mr.. Kingston, and the remains were
consigned to their last earthly resting
place in the city cemetery. The obse-
quies were conducted under the joint
direction of the Woodmen, Odd Fellows
and Knights of Pythias, of which orders
deceased was an honored member, the
Sons Of Veterans also turning out and
marching in the procession to add their
testimony to the honor and high standing
of deceased. The funeral was largely
attended, many coming from distances
in the country to show their respect for
deceased and sympathy for the sorrow
ing family, who have the sincere con-
dolences of the community in their be-
reavement. May he rest in peace.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03
Results Of the Primaries
Complete List Of Nominations as Shown
by the Count after the Primaries
County and State,

While election returns are not quite
all in it can be ascertained who is
nominated, Marshal, insurgent can
didate for U. S. senator, wins out by
a majority of over 5000. Johnson is
second with total of 1885. Hans
borough is third and Little fourth.
Hanna and Gronna stalwarts, were
the winners for congress. c. A. John
son, stalwart, for governor has lead
of about $4,000 over Twichell.
R. L. Lewis, stalwart, is nominated
for lieutenant Governor over Bendeke.
B. F. Spalding, insurgent, was an
easy winner, Wright being his op-
ponent.
For secretary of state, BIaisdell,
stalwart, was reelected. Buchanan
was the insurgent candidate.
Brightbill stalwart, won out over
Jorgenson for state auditor.
Bickford, insurgent, was an easy
Mckenzie by large majority.
For superintendent of public in.
struction, Stockwell, insurgent, has a
good majority over Smith.
Commissioner of Insurance Cooper,
was reelected. Taylor was his oppon-
ent. $780,.
Miller, insurgent, won by a safe
majority over McCue. ....
Commissioner of Agriculture, Gil
breath. stalwart, won out over Main.
The three insurgent railroad COM
missioners may be nominated, they be
ing Ganness, Anderson and Stutsman.
I The state ticket as nominated is as
good one as the people could ask
for. Those, who were reelected have
all made good officials.
E. B. Goss for district Judge won
out over Palda two to one.
For state senator, Steele received
1918. Nelson s78, and Gray 4l9.
For the legislature, Davidson. OF
Portal received l465 votes, Hendrick-
son 1858, Butt 1l44, Coleman, 65S,
Moore 638 and Bryans, $50. The first
three mentioned are the nominees,
we having one senator and three re.
presentatives from this district.
The county ticket nominated is as
follows: Sheriff, Sorensen: County
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03
Death of Frank J. Glenn
Community Shocked at Sudden Death OF
One of Our Best Known and Most
Respected Business Men.

One of the saddest events that in our
many years as publisher of newspaper
we have been called upon to chronicle,
is that of the accidental and wholly un-
looked-for death of our long time friend
Franklyn J. Glenn, which took place at
his home in this city at the hour of 5:15
o'clock p. m. on Sunday last, the 28th
'ult., and the manner and cause of his
untimely demise made it particularly
distressing. Up to the hour of nearly
z o'clock on the Saturday evening
previous to his taking off he sat in the
postoffice talking to the writer of his
plans for the future, little reeking that
cruel Death had marked him as its too
sure victim ere another days sun should
set. Frank, as he was ever known to
us, left the Office apparently feeling in
the very pink of good health and enter
tanning the fondest hope for a sue
cessful business career in years yet to
come. He retired on Saturday night at
his accustomed hour. sleeping peace
fully the sleep of the just during the
long night and on waking on Sunday
morning, suffering with slight cold,
proceeded to mix and drink potion
that he thought would eradicate the all
ment. In picking up viol which he
supposed contained that which he
wanted, he made the fatal mistake
that cost him his life, for instead he
got hold of bottle containing corrosive
sublimate, said to be among the most
deadly of the various poisons, and be-
fore discovering his mistake he had
mixed quantity of this in q glass with
some water and drank couple of
mouthfuls- drank to his death, for the
sublimate once passing the throat. pro-
ceeds to burn and disintegrate the in
testines, and for its ravages there is
said to be no remedy but death. When
deceased realized what he had done, he
dressed hastily and repaired for the
Kruger drug store, where he took q
powerful emetic, which, however, had
no effect, and seeing this, Dr.. Doe was
called up as quickly as possible. but he,
on learning what had taken place, could
hold out no hope whatever to the suf-
ferer, telling his now almost distracted
wife that nothing could be done other
than to let him down to death as easily
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03
The Crop Outlook

Never before in the history of the
Bowbells country was the outlook at
this season Of the year SO promising
for great harvest as it is at the pres.
ent time. The season so far could not
possibly be more favorable to growth
of everything that is nurtured by
Mother Earth, and if all signs do not
most fspsss and EaG%%nsogs7ly %ass7ly fail
try will the coming harvest garner 9
crop that will serve as marker in
Northwestern agriculture for years to
come. ]. 43--
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03

and peacefully as it could be made pos
sible. He drank the fatal dose at 9
O'Clock in the morning, and after suf-
fering all manner of pain for over eight
hours, that must have seemed an eter-
nifty to him, death came to his relief at
5:l5 O'Clock in the afternoon.
n Franklyn J. Glenn was born in the
state of Iowa on Oct. S, 1860, and while
he was very young the family moved to
California, the long journey being trav-
.eled by wagon. When he attained the
age of nine years the family returned
to Iowa. Thence few years later they
again left Iowa and took the overland
route to Kansas. in which state they
settled in the vicinity of CORTLAND.
where his father still resides. In the
summer of 1882 Frank determined to
leave home and get out and make his
own way in the world, and after casting
about for location he settled down in
Dickey county, this state, then Dakota
Territory. In 1887 he married Sylvia
R. Peckins, then living near Fullerton,
in the county named, and to this union
three children were born, two of whom,
William, ged l3 years, and Sylvia, aged
10 years. with the wife and mother,
survive him, the elder of the three be-
ing daughter, who died at the early
age of 2 years and 6 months. In 1897
he moved with his family to Great Bend,
Minn., and year later, in 1893, they
returned to North Dakota, settling at
Hankinson. where deceased conducted
a prosperous restaurant business till he
disposed of the same and moved to
Bowbells in the spring of 1890. Here
he at once entered upon an active busi-
ness career, purchasing q business lot
and erecting the building now occupied
by Herman Endreson as a harness shop,
in which he conducted a successful res
taurant business for several years.
On disposing Of this, he opened q furni-
ture business; in the store opposite the
Krueger drug store on Main street,
which he erected for the purpose, and
in which business he was still engaged
when death overlook him. He was al
SO trusted employe Of the govern.
ment in the capacity Of q rural mail
carrier from the Bowbells Office, being
the first carrier appointed, and 50 well
and satisfactorily did he serve the pa.
irons of the route to which he was as
signed that not single time during his
long service, running through several
years, was ever complaint or displeasure
even limited at against him. The writer
has known deceased for nearly ten
years almost IS intimately Is has his
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

In behalf of myself and family take
this method Of returning most sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends who rendered US such timely as
sistance and extended their sympathy
in substantial manner on the occasion
of our great bereavement in the death
of our beloved husband and father, as
surfing all that their good deeds will ever
be borne in most grateful remembrance.
MRS. SYLVIA r. GLENN.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-03

Before You Place Your Money in Bank Look for the Following Safeguards
Notice the character and ability Of the who have charge Of the bank; that the officers
ample capital the larger the capital the for the dpoaoc large surplus
and profit fund also a additional protection.
Read the banks whether
tesy what the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-01
POULTRY HOUSE,

Almost every number of The.
Epitomist has plan of some kind
of poultry house. A very important
thing about poultry houses is to- keep
them clean Of litter as the odor that
arises from it is unhealthy for the
chickens. The following plan can't
be beat. as the chickens will do the
cleaning themselves every day, if
given the chance. Have the floor in
the poultry house higher in one end
than the other For instance, if the
building is twelve by twelve feet
make the floor twenty-fcur inches
higher where you feed and where the
nests are, than under the roosts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-01
THN MATINEE GIRL.

/, -Itis an amazing thing to me, /"
RnEA n member of a woman's club,
s'thnk theatrical managers don't give
their premier performances in the
afternoon instead of the evening, as
Hnost OF them do. When you come
90 think of It,, it's the matinee girl
who makes or breaks a production.
Opening nights may be never SO sue
easgfml, but until the matinee girl
haB Ret the seal of her popularity
@n play 1t is not lasting success.
Net that her direct patronage con-
skztutcs the greater part of the box
@aaee receipts. II the manager had
20 depend on what comes from the
matinee girls own little purse his
might be hard lot But she influ-
snccs patronage. "-Pittsburg Dis
patch.