davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
JONATHAN COUNCIL Y. Nj. /.
HOLDS BIG RECEPTION
Grand President James P. Sex
Is Guest of the Evening

Three hundred members Of Ignatian
council No. IS, Young Mems Institute,
attended the reception given Thursday
night to Grand President James P. Sex,
Grand Second Vice President Samuel b.
Fugazi, District Deputy Grand Presi-
dent /. D. Dwyer and Grand Secretary
George A Stanley who paid their off,
cial visit to the council. The affair
took place in Montgomery hall in the
Young Mems Institute building.
A splendid musical program, partici-
pateds In by Prof. Thomas Nowlan, b.
Miner and n T. Donigan was pre-
sented.
Grand President Sex delivered an ad-
dress and was followed by Grand Sec
ond Vice President Fugazi, who thanked
the council for the part it played in
the relief work in this city for the
earthquake sufferers of southern Italy.
The arrangements for the affair were
under the direction of the speaker of
Ignatian council, w. II. Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
MILLER CONTEMPT CASE
ARGUED BY ATTORNEYS
Mrs. Potter Refuses to Recop-
nize Nevada Corporation

The contempt proceedings against
Henry Miller and the other directors
Of Miller & Lux, Inc, for refusing, as
1t is alleged, to pay Mrs. Melissa A. Pot
ter S22,902 due her as dividends, were
yesterday.
.'The $4,000 is lying idle" asid At
torney Edward #. Treadwell, repre-
senting Miller and the directors. "and
Mrs. Potter can have it any day she
cares to go and ask for it. In 1906
and 1907 she accepted her dividends
from the Nevada corporation She is
welcome to the money If she cares to
do the same now
Attorney Joseph Slye, representing
Mrs. Potter. Scontended that in accept
ing her 1906 and 1907 dividends from
garded that company merely as the
agent of the California corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BIG BANK MERGER is
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
London-Paris and Anglo-CaIifor.
nian Consolidate Business

Official announcement of the amalga-
nation of the London Paris national
bank and the Anglo-Californian bank
was made yesterday by the Anglo-Can-
fornian officials, who further announce
that the paid up capital of the amalga-
mated bank will be $4,000, 600 with a
paid up reserve of between S1,250, 900
and 81, 500, 600. and that the control will
be in the hands of strong board of
local directors.
mence business in the premises at
present occupied by the Anglo-Califor-
nian bank about April 1 and will CON
tinue there until the new building at
Sansome and Sutter streets is com
pleted.
The amalgamated bank will have the
full support and influence of the in
Seligman & Co. and of Lazard Freres.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
METAL TRADES WILL BANauET

The second annual installation of
officers and banquet of the California
metal trades association will be held in
downtown cafe this evening at z
O'clock George j. Henry Jr. has been
selected as toastmaster for the evening.
and addresses will be made by J. M
Robinson, d. II. Connick, Rev e r.
Baker and James w. Kerr
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY 0 Me> HOUSE

Every great public victory has many
private struggle behind It,
y . = q
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Gluten Grits, Cream
Corned Beef
Potato and Red Pepper Hash
Baking Powder Biscuit
DINNER
Fresh or Salt Mackerel, Baked in Milk
Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Beets
Apple Pie, Fritters or Dumplings
Cheese, Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Stewed Lima Beans, Bread and Butter
Winter Pears, Baked
Chocolate Nut Cake
Cocoa, Tea
~ ~ - "
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
FASHIONS in Foods

Fashion, tickle jade though she be,
has of late years shown decided and
persistent tendency toward tightening
our meals. This is one reason why
competent cooks are more in demand
than ever, and that the public is now
taking an interest in the question OF
teaching girls and apprenticing boys
for lighter luncheons and dinners has
come the demand for more dainty
cookery; and success here means long
training. A curious phase of this turn
ing away from heavy dishes and over
crowded menus is the growing num-
ber of devotees to vegetarianisIn found
In London society. Quite number of
flesh, and are demanding of their chefs
the difficult task of two distinct meals
at each function; for, of course, few of
on their guests. Whether this is an
enduring change of habit or merely a
passing whim, 1t is difficult to say
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

beginning and are handsomely main
tanned The macadamized streets be-
come very muddy, but are free from
ruts and chuckhOles. The roads In and
about the city might well be classed as
boulevards had they the required
width.
a large majority OF the automobile
quarters and are far superior as q
class to the agencies in San Francisco
The agents themselves seem to be on
excellent terms with each other The
Dealers association is very strong and
there is much good fellowship evil
residents Of southern California. wheth-
er they are automobile owners or not.
are able to talk automobile
The demand for machines Is un-
usually heavy and a great many OF the
sales agencies have already disposed
months behind in their deliveries Al
together the game has most health
ful look and I am delighted with the
prospects in the Buick line in southern
California for the current season"
The motor car industry Is, rapidly
broadening in Canada and many deal
:. ers and manufac-
for Canada W. W. Leasitt S Soi 81 this i;
= city has received
word from the REQ motor car company
of Lansing, Mich, stating that the
firm has secured extensive manufac-
turing space in the Medbury building
pOS1te Detroit, Mich. Work is being
rapidly advanced with view to hav-
ing the factory in full operation in a
few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
Annual Meeting of the Oldest
Motor Car Club Will Be
Held i'm March
BY K. K. PHomn,edieu

At a regular meeting of the board of
governors of the Automobile Club of
California, held on Thursday. the ex-
ecutive committee was authorized to
continue with the road sign work thus
FAR outlined by the club and expend
the money necessary for the completion
of this work.
The Automobile Club of California
joined the California State Automobile
association. This insures members of
the Automobile Club of California all
the privileges and benefits of the Auto
mobile Club of America, which club
Is recognized by all the Automobile
clubs in Europe, thus obtaining for the
members of the local club the cour-
tesles of the automobile clubs there. :
The annual meeting of the club will
take place on March 2 at p. m. at the
headquarters of the club, 626 Pacific
building. If the attendance is large ad-
Journment will be taken to the general
assembly room or the Pacific building
The nominating and election COM
m1ttee, composed of the following
named gentlemen, has been appointed
TO nominate the board of governors to
serve for the ensuing year: George A.
rope, A Carrigan, g. r. Dimond. DR..
Hartland Law and C. w. Conlisk. A
full board of seven governors will be
elected at this meeting.
Among the novel vehicles especially
designed by the Studebaker automo-
South Bepd Bspddns IND 1l
Special Auto is n nnn Inu.; l1i
for the Navy Il 1niaad lS,ooo Statss pound
:. gun factory truck.
which is being used in hauling heavy
material around the arsenal yard This
truck has been in use for several
months. The military authorities have
given the truck the highest indorse-
ment and reports show that the vehicle
Is working splendidly.
Jean Bemb, one of the experts of
the Chalmers-Detroit factory, arrived
E.otr~. E--.-.-s annual tour of the
Are IN the spcrts City C coast for the pur-
- - strating and in
specting the Chalmers cars. and will
tour through the northwest before re-
turning east. The visiting motorist
reports automobile conditions through
out the country as being in a flourish
ing condition, especially among the
agents and representatives of the
Chalmers Detroit cars. He says the
show held in Los Angeles was a big
success, and that all the agents had
sold a number of cars. Bemb will leave
for the. north. in a few days. J. II.
Yuba, demonstrator and tester of the
Thomas factory, arrived yesterday on
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
A Clever Shopper

If women would Tess up, there
would be many real stories quite as
amusing as Charles Dudley Warmers
tale Of "The Red Hat" His heroine
was a sedate little woman who went
to town a buy a new hat. and was In
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
Wooden Wedding Gifts

A unique present for a wooden we'd
ding is one of the candle boards to
hold birthday or other cakes for spe-
cial occasion These are made of a
smooth whitewood, about 30 inches In
diameter. The center is left plain or
is ,o,'d Dugnt tbs 70 edge oe'cate Z; bor tint while
painted in rich colors. On the outer
rim and the depth of the border within
It are set candle holders at intervals
Of an inch or more apart. The inner
circle of candles must be big enough
to allow your largest circular cake
pan to slip into the space easily.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

When Thomas B. Jeffery, maker of
the Rambler car, originated the RAM
!. - --... Pa Ptei aid nof antieil
Handlers Spare nate that it would
wheel Popular take its place as
Improvement offered by automobiie
manufacturers during the season Of
1908. That this is just what has hap
pened was proven at the special ex-
hibit of Rambler cars held in New
York during all New York shows. Al
though this feature has been adver-
tised but a few weeks. the demand for
become so great that hardly q pros
pective buyer of the Rambler is sat
isfied without this time and trouble
saving device.
That the thoughtful automobile buyer
inselecting vehicles for pleasure pur-
poses ne longer
Owners Have viii one car. FOR
auto s."Dles an purposes is the
mel George studebaker of the stude-
Bend, Ind. based upon several years of
close observation. He has learned
that 1t is neither wise nor economical
to drive his big touring car through
Colonel Studebaker, "and so purchases
an easily controlled electric Of short
wheel base for the latter purpose. This
same electric carriage has also become
the pride of the society woman, who
uses this type of automobile for calling
and shopping"
Mel G. Johnson, well known along
the auto row, and who went to Los
Angeles to take
- = charge of the
johnson Tells or branch house in
southern Araoe that place for the
:. :. Howard automO-
bile company, has written to The Call:
All Los Angeles and southern Cali
fornia are interested in the Los An
geles automobile show this week Los
Angeles is certainly an automobile
town. You see running about the
streets automobiles which would be
classed by the wineman as of rare old
vintage There are but comparatively
few Of the larger and more expensive
cars compared with the machines seen
on the streets in San Francisco. The
smaller machines predominate and
from their antiquated lines 1T is evil
dent that they are well cared for
Although stormy weather has pre-
vailed generally during my two weeks
residence here. / find the streets un-
usually well kept. The main thor
oughfares, paved with asphalt, are evil
IDENTIFY thoroughly constructed in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
AUTO CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Elaborate Plans of Action for
Coming Year Will Be Pre-
sented to the Members

a tour Of the coast. After spending a
few days in this city the travelling rep
leave for an extended trip through the
northwest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
Handlers Spare
Wheel Popular

That the thoughtful automobile buyer
inselecting vehicles for pleasure pur-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

among the novel vehicles especially
designed by the Studebaker automo-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
Owners Have
Auto Stables

Mel G.. Johnson, well known along
the auto row, and who went TO Los
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

The motor car industry is, rapidly
broadening in Canada and many deal
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

When Thomas B. Jeffery, maker of
the Rambler car, originated the Ram
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

poses no Ion ger
contents himself
with one car for
all purposes is the
q acc0rffnn % Cn1n
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

bier spare wheel
he did not antici-
pate that it would
take it's place as
the most popular
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13

NOTICE H. HEREBY GIVEN. that the
undersigned. III ON the 9th day Of srptemb-
er. A. ID. iyta. ut the hour of ten . clock Of
said day. apply TO the Board of County Com
missioners. of Valley County. Montana, AT
Glasgow, Montana. for a franchise permit
ting aud allowing him Ia operate a ferry.
under aud by virtue Of the laws of the state
Of Montana. governing ferries. across the
River at place where said ferry has been OPP
Grated lay him for the past eight years. and
from paint on the banks OF said Missouri
River la Valley County. TO q point ON the
banks of said Missouri River In Dawson
County. about one and one-fourth miles
south Of Poplar. Mont. and permitting him
ferry poin, where said ferry crosses the said
Missouri River.
Dated July aist. 1909.
l5t4- JOHN NAIL. SR.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13
DiarrhOea Cured.

MY father has for years been troubled
with diarrhsea. and tried every means
possible to effect cure. without avail. "
writes John II. Zirkle of Philippi. w Va.
"Hs saw Chamberlan's Collie. Colera and
Diarrhoea Remedy advertised in the Phil
ippi Republican and decided to try IT. The
result is one bottle cured him and he has
not suffered with the disease for eighteen
months. Before taking this remedy he
was constant sufferer. He is now sound
and well. and although sixty years old. can
do as much work as young man" Sold
by Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13

CAUTION-When buying property it is
essential that the title is perfect. Insist on
having an abstrac, Of title. and save future
Law suits to establish your rights. Flaws
in title creep ia easily and are not discov-
cred unless you have an abstract. We
have complete set OF abstracts for all
property in Valley County, and shall be
glad TO serve you. Valley County Abstract
Nc Company. Glasgow. Mont. Off
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13
Notice of Town Election.

Pursuan, to an order Of the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Valley County.
Montana notice is hereby given that On
Saturday. the 18th day Of September, 1909
at the Town Of Culbertson. County Of Val
ley, State of Montana. the first municipal
election Of the said town, will be held for
the purpose Of eiectIng the following Of
hcers:
One Mayor:
Two aldermen for Ward No. /;
Two aldermen for Ward No. 2.
The polling place in Ward No. will be
Stephens Hall. and in Ward No. 2 will be
IN the School House
The polls of which election will br omen
at o'clock in the morning and continu'
open until six O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said dav.
BY order of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
Dated at Glasgow. Montana. August
9TH, 1900
". b. SHOEMAKER.
Clerk and Recorder for the
Board nj County Commits
sioners of Valley County,
Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13
Pat GraAbsis.
Medicine Lake. Nent.
Lake. Address
I4p3
Cheap Pasture.

Horses or cattle taken at ST. - per bead
per month. none taken for less than .
month. 400 acres in pasture. not used yet
this season. good spring water and near
town. Apply to Mrs. d. c. Reed or at
the Searchligt office.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13
Lost Horse.

Black gelding work horse, S years old.
branded q on right shoulder. strayed from
my place 81 miles south Of Culbertson
near Diamond ranch. about July 18th.
For reward apply to me at my place.
Iot3 LAWRENCE MApsEN.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13
Taken Up.

One bay mare. weight about I7ss lbs.
two white hind legs. white on the forehead
with halter and brand v on left hip. lis
on my place miles southeast Of Medicine
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
The Farmers Exchange A Success.

The South Jersey Farmers Exchange
which is handling more than half the
large white potato crop raised this
year in southern part of Salem country
and northern part of Cumberland
county is proving to be a great success
cess.
1t is the opinion of the Exchange
growers that if it was not for the exist.
ence of the organization, the growers
would be obliged to sell at ST.. so per
barrel, while the price has ranged from
ST. 80 to $2.15 a barrel.
The Exchange service should be ex.
tended to begin with Strawberries in
the spring and include early tomatoes,
and sweet potatoes. There are thcus-
ands of persons in the cities who never
get an early tomato to eat or have to
pay ten to fifteen eeuts a quarter peck,
when the farmers are getting only ten
cents a basket. The glut in the city
markets and low price is caused by
lack of distribution. The farmers
should not be required to take less
than 80 cents a basket nor less than 40
cents a crate net for any tomatoes
started under glass. When the farmers
use their brains as much as their mus
Gle in wise cooperation whereby the
large captains Of industry are SO success
full, there will he a more judicious
distribution OF their produce and better
financial returns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Ordinance No. 35
Borouph of Penn,s Grove Naw Jarsa,
OF THE

Borough of Penn's Grove, New Jersey.
An ordinance regulating and prohibiting
under certain conditions the appearing Cd
sidewalks, streets and driyeways of the
Borough of Penn' Grove. of persons clothed
in bathing suits and bathing garments.
WHEREAS the presence of persons clad in
bathing suits upon the sidewalks, streets and
highways in the Borough of PENIS Grove, in
certain instances is annoying and amounts to
indecency.
BE IT ORDAINED-by the Council of the
Borough of PENIS Grove;
l. That it shall be unlawful for any person
to appear upon the public sidewalks, streets
or driveways of the Borough of PENIS Grove
clothed in a bathing suit, gymnasium suit, or
other similar garment, unless such suit or
government is covered with cloak, coat or
other covering from the shoulders to below
the knees.
2. That any person violating any OF the
provisions of this ordinance, shall upon con-
ylctlOn thereof, before any officer having juris-
dlctlon in the promises, pay a fine OF Five
Dollars or be imprisoned in the Borough Lock
up for any period not exceeding five days, in
default of payment thereof. =
This ordinance shall take effect immed
lately.
Passed at the regular meeting of the
said Borough held July 70, 1909.
Approved this End day of August 1909.
FREDERIC A. GENTIEU, Mayor.
Attest ASA G.. JUSTICE. Borough Clerk.
Published Aug. g., Is, 1909
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
SPECIAL TRAIN RvIC
Delaware Doings

At Ridgely, west of Dover, Del, the
farmers are shipping a big crop of po-
tatoes where peaches were formerly
grown. The RidgeIy farmers went into
the business heavily without much risk,
as a capitalist. B. A. HeadIey, known as
the white potato king of Swedesboro,
N. j., gave them a start. Two hundred
and twenty-five acres were contracted
for, requiring $500 bushels of seed po-
tatoes, which cost heavily, and 10 tons
of phosphate almost as costly as the seed.
Mr.. Headley furnished both these re-
quisites and is now receiving one-half the
crop. The entire crop is now estimated
at 40, 900 bushels. Mr.. Headley's man,
who is experimenting the business end
for him is ]. Harry Hemmons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
ALL FOR THE SUGAR TRUST

The Beet Sugar Factories Are Prae-
tically Controlled by the U~nscrupu.
lous Sugar Trust and Are Led by Il
In Asking For Extreme "Protsction"-
Costly and WastefuI Business For
Consumers.
The beet sugar people are asking for
the continuance Of the present exorbi-
tant protection" on refined sugar,
equivalent to more than Is per cent ad
valorem, and are attempting to create
the impression that their industry Is
not controlled by the Sugar Trust. The
facts, however, indicate that the Trust
does control the beet sugar industry.
The different domestic beet sugar fac.
tories are, for the. most part, gathered
together In groups, each group operat-
ed by a parent" company. It Is known
that the American Sugar Refining Com
spany (the Sugar Trust either directly
or through Its directors has a control
ling interest In at least ten Of these
parent companies, which In 1908 pro-
duced about 70 per cent Of the total
beet sugar production. all the beet
sugar companies act together and all
act as the Trust wishes.
The Cost Not Justified.
The beet sugar factories claim that
they cannot produce sugar cheaper
than they are now doing. In 1908 our
total domestic beet sugar production
was only a tri1e over IL per cent of
our total consumption Of sugar. The
hope is held out, however, that In
time the beet sugar production win
be sufficient for all our requirements.
II this result is achieved through the
maintenance Of a high tariff 1t viii
mean that the American people will
always have to pay an excessively high
price for their sugar. It would also
be possible, Of course, to grow bananas
In Maine with sufficiently high protec-
ton kept up for a sufficient time, but
it would not be good business. The
New York Sun is. a high protectionist
Journal, but 1t cannot defend the de-
mands Of the beet sugar interests. In
a recent issue 1t said: ut Is not a
question of what can be done, but OF
what is likely to be done and whether
results will justify the cost. The beet
sugar industry must show better re-
suits than it has shown thus far be-
fore there will be proper Justification
for its demands for an extrayaeant
protection"
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
S

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hitchner and chill.
dren are spending sometime at Wild
wood.
Mrs. G. H. Richman who was taken to
Hahneman Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Tuesday of last week, had an operation
performed successfully and is recovering
nicely.
August 3-Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. G.
Richman and daughter Ethel Richman
were over-Sunday visitors with Harry
Hates and family at Willow Grove.
Miss Alice Dennison of Philadelphia,
is spending her vacation with her sister
Mrs Nathan Hiles.
A lawn social was held in front of the
Baptist church on Thursday evening.
The members have been collecting money
for their carpet fun and reported their
success at their lawn fete. The orchestra
was present and rendered a number of
selection.
Raymond Reeves and sister Miss
Bessie Reeves, of Alexandria, Va, are
visiting Miss Glennie Davis.
The Methodist Sunday School held
their annual picnic in Webster woods on
Thursday last. Three hundred ate dinner
in the grove. ROSE
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
s.Base Ball"

The picture, entitled 1.-THE Ball Came"
is a characteristic illustration of Americas
greatest sport, and will interest every
lover of the game. 1t shows in a clever
way many characters whom anyone will
recognize; the small boy whose love of the
game leads him to climb the fence; the
33d degree FANS" who occupy honorary
positions on the broken chair and the soap
box in the field; the noisy fellows in the
grandstand. They are all there-the
"Well-welp' man; the Hitter out" man;
the Kill the umpire man. You will
see someone you know in the picture.
In the pose Of the batsman and the
tense attitude of the catcher, the picture
reveals that the game is at a critical stage;
the score is presumably a tie, two out, q
man ON third, and with two strikes and
three balls on the batsman. The batsman,
all set to swing at the ball, might be the
double of the immortal Casey"
The picture was drawn for Hart
Schaffner q Marx, and is one oil the best
things that MI. Samuel Nelson abbott. q
New York artist, has doue,
When in Wilmington take a look at it
IN the window OF Ephraim 3 Ephrain,
No. 5 ". 4th st,