davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-10
CONSUL IS HUNTING
LOST NETHERLANDERS
Makes Public List of Those
MISSING Since CafasfrODhe

George ]. G. Marsily. consul OF The
Netherlands in San Francisco, has
made public a list of names of Neither
landers whom he has been trying to
locate since the fire of April. 1906. In
formation regarding any of those
named below should be sent to the
consulate, 628 Montgomery street, this
city. The list follows:
T. H. Scherpenzeel All Hoekstra
III. d. Ets c. w ]. Van Doestsr,
G. ". Leopold Iing-Yette
A. J: Potharst, known Jan Coert Meyer
under the name OF A. Hendrix Arends
j. Hearst Aaron Meyer and his
= Huysse sister, Amalia Meyer
NJ. j. heben Curt Sterenberg Pou
Wlilem Van Oorschot Cornells Van Zon
f. Brouwers, goes I'M Genehien Stryker
der the name of F. Maarte Helms
Brewer Frederik Hendrix Pade
T. j. Soen F. j. B. Kolle
j. Lagsay Joehem Van Der Werf
Jacob Burning Hendrix Plaster
Hartog Polak, goes I'M Siuk Brongersma
der the name of Hen Eduard Alec Van Mill
Dirk de Vr1es gen.
Louis Meuser A. Boddaert
A. w. de Jeng J. w. ]. A. Schnidlen
Eyert Clysteen Glys- Jake Spoelstra :.
been J. p. Van Koersyeld
Herman Ney Niels Frederik inrer.
Pauus and Hugo t'Hartl manson
e. II. Van Colder Hette Regina
Walter Friedrich Bis GeTrit Van Zvoile
chon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-10

PLUMBING ORDINANCE vALID--san Jose.
July 9.-Superior Judge Gosbey this morning
decided that the local plumbing ordinance Il
valid, so for as 1t requires every plumber to
procure a certificate from the local examining
board. but invalid as to the requirement that
journeymen plumbers must put up bond.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-10
RETAIL CIGAR DEALERS
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Re. w. Briggs Chosen President
of the Organization

The retail cigar dealers of this city
held a meeting Thursday night and
formed an association to be called the
San Francisco retail cigar dealers as
ISOLATION.
e. w. Briggs was elected president;
T: +. Holmes, vice president; ]. ].
Dignan, treasurer, and F. E. Harmon.
secretary. The following executive
committee was elected:
r. b. Holmes, B. White, T. G. Chase
r +. Harmon and V. Lazarus. No
other business was transacted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-10
Vast Sums Spent in Building
Since the Disaster of 1906

esa In
competition erection of
of
fire of
reach sls6oos757.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-10

You Can Have Family Picnic
On the broad, sandy beach at Tunitas
gen lovely ride on the Ocean Shore.
Railway. Go Sunday. Time table
page ls.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-10

SPECIAL AGENTS INJURIES TREATED.
]. F. Mccarthy. 1851 Twentieth avenue. a special
agent IN the employ % the district attorney >
office. who sustained severe burns IN sthe re-
cent automobile accident IN which Heney had
a narrow escape from death, was taken 20 the
harbOr emergency hospital last night By Dr.
Shadworth Beasley. who treated several burns
on McCarthy's left leg
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

Erutsfrvei fssyvr tevsey Ftvs.
nae feJA@vH Th$<Ar1s
Fine Isa3 - psF SeAH9 fof deliver Frh tss
i,r - G~s Gatf No. 1NEhufu sb.ct CO
Co.clctels ~ &C. ltets o. - each
W Wrng tTlg Meridian MGss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

Tn" Hgur"H J reprcacn, tho POSI-.
zion ~ tho .r"ntrals". tho figures +,
tho dl'ldcra and tho figures ] the
corners
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
IL" 4" Toll tho MIL from tho Pcrma-
n~nt Ntpp~rs.

Thrrc IL aiho marked contrast In
thr appearance - ihcso temporary
nifs"ra az thc ago ~ ono year aad
30 : months later AZ IRA, they
age ~hltc and atard close together.
nhjlo later they become dark. look
Old acd The gru~th o, tho iaw causes
'h"m to stand further apart After
$50 years these temporary trcth arc
also moro narrow. ar ahow moro or
'oaa ~cil marked ncck. a, tho gums.
Thoao temporary nippcra arc also
distinguished from Tho permanent
rlppoya BY thclg white color whilo
young. aud dark or old appearance
later. AZ compared ~lth tho gllston-
los }o!,o~!ah wh!to appearance Of
'ho permanent, teeth Tho presence
x neck on tho temporary tooth. as
stated aboSo also Distinguishes them
from tho permanent tooth
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.


simple Rules an,
Miss by Than tho
Age Of my Under Ten Years.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

terms apply 10 the pairs tn both IAN.
anil No therefore uao tho terms. I'm.
por coutrals" and lower centra,..
upper dlyidorR" and lower Olivia.
ora. and upper corners" and "lowo-
corr"ra"
III" following illustration will mako
tho above statomonta plain:
: ? Upper
; ? , Lower
Tn" 0sur"" ! reprcscn, tho posi-.
zion 81 tho "contrals": tho figures
tho "d!Yldora and tho nguros J tho
corn"ra.
What tho "Miik Teeth" Indicate.
The temporary or milk "contrals'
arc usually pv~aout al birth or make
thclg appearance" ~ithia S or S days
thereafter Tho dlyldora" usually ap.
pear ~h"n he col, is from 6 TO &
weeks old. and ,hc corners" At from
60 : months For tho purpose OF
aiding tho u"mory 4 la sufficiently
accurate to tcte.~tu Dor that the cen
traia ayo pr"acot whcu tho colt is
da}a old tho iIvldorn" ~hcn he IL
vcoka and tho 'cornors' when he
ia acs"u months Tho Il temporary
mo,ara arc all cut shortly after birth.
r. sc able 90 Toll whether a cox 10
'uorths old ar : may frequently b
x considerable value. for hla future
sligo !a to considerable c1tont lna!-
Gated h7 h!a sjs" aud Development a,
.huso ages
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
- temporary. 10 ar IN Permanent
Teeth


ia. ......z.... ...t& "a ..
,--,. .,...
49, II
=.
?" -"
$50" a" '7@ az"
-
500 90 or" ~ '"'a" ''''s. A'''''
,cr,A 81, man. a-o re-, -5re,v 30.
rotrt ~ fefg3fsn~a~, o- -r,itt tooth ard
pr" '-'' CONF ""'' s'"" IN '"mat0s
70" appearing ;" IN" ''h'a'" y ~
@' " '''@' !" '@''F l'''''4 so ''". ma"
"'f @''''"' ." -" mac
n" milk Sc = tooth therefore
aana't2 aumb"fa 2 anA 'ho poruia-
sent SCI 81 IT, thc 'eatc aud Sc Ia
ID" female
Tho age ~ Which tho yc.nnroysy,
fcc'h t.aAc thr3r appearance Tho age
"a. vhsgh thoy arc shct and rrn'arnt
+, .rrtnancnt teeth. and ,hc degree
sY crtcot - wcaf IN rhr cutting rur.
facra - the PERMANENT set AFRO tho
rh'c, AMI uuat reliable evidence a,
'hc - - tho horse
Tho cutting or deqolopmcnt ~
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
Living Up to Orders.

When nine-year-old Teddy dis played the shining new quarter which Mir. Ringloss had given him down at the corner store, mother very natural ly asked if her little boy had said Thank you" to fathers friend.
 No answer.
 Surely. you thanked Mir Ringloss?" she persisted.
 Still no answer. Trouble showed on the little face.
 Teddy. listen. You ought to have said Thank you, sir. Did you?"
 No answer yet-and trouble threat ened to produce showers.
 Come here, dear little son. Tell mamma, now. Did you thank Mr. Ringloss for the quarter"
 Then the storm broke. but between the sobs and tears came the required information: q told him thank you. an he said not to mention 1t. an ] tried not to-"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
Prof. ii, A. Howell of Haayna, Cuba, Recommends Cham
 berIain's Cough Remedy.

''As long ago as l can remember my mother was faithful user and friend of Chamberl lin's Cough Rembey, but never in my life have l realized it's true value until now, writes Prof. Fl. A. Howell of Howell's American School, Havana, Cuba On the night of February our baby was taken sick with very severe cold; the next day was worse and the fol- lowing night his condition was des- perate. He could not lie down and it was necessary to have him m the arms every moment. Even then his breath ing was difficult. I did not think he would live until morning. At last thought of my mother's remedy, Chamderlain's Cough Remedy, which we gave, and it afforded prompt relief, and now three days later, he has fully recovered. Under the cireumstances I would not hesitate moment in say ing that Chamberlain Cough Rem edy, and that only, saved the life of .on. dear little bOy.n For sale bV
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
A BETTER OUTLOOK
CONDITIONS IN THE NATIONAL TREASURY NOT so BAD
 AS REPORTED.
NO PAYMENTS HAVE BEEN POSTPONED
The Revenues Show Marked Improve. ment for the First IS Days of March All Claims Met As Fast As Appro priations Therefore Are Made by Congress.

Washington, Mar 1S.--Declaring the treasury outlook is better than 1t has been before in months Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury Coolidge Tues day authorized a statement giving fig ures to show a marked improvement so far as government receipts are con- cerned. The statement follows:
 There is no foundation for the widely circulated report that the pay ment of over s50,000.000 of claims against the government .now due has been postponed by the treasury for want of ready cash.
 "On the contrary, the department Is abreast of demands upon 1t honor ing acquisitions, and no necessary pay ments are postponed for future action.
 All claims are met as fast as ap- populations therefor are made by con- gress. While the appropriations and expenditures of the government are lures for the current fiscal year are largely above the revenues for the year. the available cash in the treas ury Is equal to all demands that may be made upon it for some time. The revenues from imports have re- gently shown substantial gains and should these continue the treasury is in good condition to await the ap. preaching re-adjustment of the tariff
 So far from the treasury being in a desperate way, the outlook Is better today than it has been before in months. The revenues for the first Is days of March have been s26,4SO, 756 as against s20.7s5.256 for the corre- spending period year ago, an im- provement of over 27 per cent, while the excess expenditures over re- eeipts for the same period has been $1 ,609.24S as against s4,374.l43, an improvement of over 65 per cent. The revenues for the first 15 days of March were greater than for any cor responding period in the past five years.
 The excess of expenditures over re- ceipts for the fiscal year to date is $s7,s7l, ,223, which Is slightly in excess of the estimate of Secretary Cortel- you at the beginning of the last ses- sion of congress.
 The new administration comes in to office with the general fund of the treasury in as good condition as was at the beginning of the admins tration which has just come to an end. The available cash balance on March Is was s135.OSS.99S. On March Is. 1905, at the beginning of the last administration, the available cash bal ance was $141, ,49S,436, and by August 2S. 1905, it had fallen to si25,- 794,710. The working balance on March l5 1909. was s6O,5sl,544. On March 15, 1905, 1t was s36,S70.704
 Thus 1t will be seen that the condi- ton of the treasury does not justify the disturbing reports which have gained currency"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
A NEGRO AND A GUN
Walter Moon, Who Was Scared Into Insanity at Fit. Smith Recently,
 Gene to the Bad Again.

Last Friday morning Wal ter Moon, negro potter at Hotel Nena, was disovert d by M. W. lzard of the Antlers hotel wih a 45 callber Colts revolver stral ped to him, ard Chief uf Police A McMillan was called and placed Moon under arrest and lodged him in jlil.
 It seems the negro is uubal .anced mentally, the trouble dat ing back to a scare he received 1T. tt. Smith some time ago when he was taken for a thief and chas d for some distance by a mob, as related at the time by The Star. Al that time he spent three weeks iu an asylum.
 On being released he came back 10 Mena and was employed at the Meua hotel, also looking after Dr. Parks rooms.
 The 6rst anyone noticed of this last spell was Thursday when The met Mayor Davis and asked him to pay transfer charges on his trunk. On being asked why this demand was made, he stated that he was president of the Uuited States and that Mir. Davis, ss mayor should obey his orders.
 That Eight he took enire pos- session of Dr. Parks room, and likely it was there he secured the gun that was found on him next morning.
 In his rounds he called at the Antlers Hotel and told Mir. Izard that he desired to take his meals there, aud that Dr. Davis would pay .he bills, as Dr. Pdtks had made him president, and had left 10 look after political busi- ness in Ohio.
 Moon probably will be sent to the asylum.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
6OY. DONAGHEY'S l BILL PASSED
.,.s TIoholds Administration Meas. gre Discbargiug Caldwell < Drake and Providing for an Adjust meni Board.

rittle Rock, March 17.-The .a,te today passed the Patterson |u following the rccommenda. Gons of Governor Donsghey in ,s inaugural message relative to t,o com ole ton of the new state. ,ouse. u 1, o;tol commission, the state cap EdG contractors, Caldwell & brake. and Architect George k Mann. II creates an adjustment board .mposed of the two federal [,dass of this state, Trieber and sgets. and Chief Justice A. E E .Cull ch to adjust the differ |nces between tae sta'e and con Factors as to he work done cn E,e new builnngs and binds the E ale 10 abide by their findings. I I, contains no appropriation for mpletion oi the capitol, leaving
 bat open uuill the adjustment Io4rd shall report.
 The passage of the measure rss the greatest surprise of tbe
 \ ssion, as 1t was not believed hbe senate would every consent |b sfrldg" he contractors or |ommission.
 Many house members opposed N such acuon say It would be an btrage to set aside the contract k;thout authorative findings that had been violated. IL IS not Ielieved the bill will pass that bdy. The seua'e vote was F N l4.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
AS TO ORIGIN OF THE SPOON,
Shells Probably First Used for Pur.
 pose In Prehistoric Times.

The suggestion Is offered by a cor. respondent that the domestic spoon probably owes its origin to the shell. Shells of the mussel, scallop, and oy- ster, 1t is believed, were used in pre- historic times as spoons and ladies, the handle being formed of a piece of wood split at one end to hold the shell firmly. Some savage nations make similar spoons up to the present day, and the old Highland custom of offering whisky in shell has been probably handed down from genera ton to generation for untold ages. Westman in his History Of the Spoon," gives Roman specimens, which are very simple in design-something like silver caddy spoons-and are much shorter in the handle than those from Egypt Those for common use were generally made of bronze, iron or brass They clearly show how the shell shape was retained, and their marine origin is also preserved fin the name of a cochleare-derived from cochlea. a shell or cookie. The Celtic spoon also closely resembled the shell in form, though made of bronze. The horns of various animals, such as the OK, bison and ram, were often used as drinking cups, and as the material was found suitable, 1t was sometimes used with wood, ivory. matal, etc, for spoon making. Hence the ancient expresslon: "To spoil a born to make a spoon"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
THE CONSTITUTION
 WON'T PERMIT IT
The Bill To Form a New Judicial Dis trict of Polk and Montgomery and Scott Counties Gets
 a Hard Jolt.

Little Rock, March 17.-Oue bill now iu the hands of the house will be permitted to die a natural death. It is the cue providing for the creating Of E'g1.eenth Judicial district. to be composed of Montgomery, Scott and Polk counties. The reason for the defeat of this bill IS because 1t cannot be done under the present constitution Of
 the state. The constitution pro- vides that any person chafg ed
 with crime Tn circuit court of d distrlc', shall have the right to change of venue to other county of the district. The formation of this proposed E ght.enth District
 would leave Sebastian county alone 70 form district. This county now has two districts of tue circuit court, one in Fort Smith aud the other governing the territory outside of the Fort Smith township, with court in Greenwood. The Supreme Court has already rer dered an opinion in a case which went up from Sebastian county some years ago that the chauge of venue from one court to the other iu Seba. . tian county was not the same as a change of venue to another county of the district, consequent l J, under the constitution, Sebastian county could not be made into a district all by itself.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
JUDGES RIGID INSTRUCTIONS.
Grand Jury at DeVall's Bluff Reminded
 of Special Forms of Law Breaking.

DeVall's Bluff, March 16.-Cir- cult court for the Seventeenth judicial district convened here at 9:30 o'clock this morning, with Judge Eugene Lankford presid, ing. George w. Clark, prose,ut- ing attorney, arrived here this morning and will al once com mence the disposal of the criml nal docket.
 Judge Lankford in his instruc- tons to the members of the Grand Jury referred to the necessity for the rigid enforcement of the gaming, pistol carrying and whisKey selling laws. He de- clared that these laws must be enforced, for a man who would violate any of them would violate other laws if the opportunity were offered him, and that he was bad man to have in the community-a sore on the body politic-aud should be routed out.
 The judge also called attention to the fish and game law, aud stated that the government was preparing to put in fish hatch cry at Des Arc for tbe proper stocking oi the lakes and rivers of Arkansas with good fish, and that no man or set of men should be allowed to go out with nets or dyna mite to catch and k'll hsh l4 wholesale manner. The VI olators of this law, he said, should be punished to the extent of the statute.
 The cigarette law and the law forbidding the giving or sale ot tobacco to boys under Is years of age was also called to the att tention of the Grand Jury.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
THE WIFE SAVED HOME
Rathbern Was Energetic" in Time of Danger, and Mrs. R. Got Water
 and Subdued the Flames.

MT. and Mrs. H. Rathbern of De south side had an exciting 1me + i1ay n gh resulting from De explosion of a kerosene lamp. lr. Rathberu asserts that he blew be light out in the usual man. Rr abcut 10 o'clock on retiring, al that about l0:30 his wife ut kred au excited exclamation and 3mped out of bed, an example 5omptly followed by him, and V reaching the room where they Bd left the lamp, found it a
 hs3 of lrag mentS scattered over 5e floor and flames rapidly breading over the oil-saturated 2rrou adlngs. MT. tx thberu $niessss that m the scramble he & &ashed another lamp and mixed Nngs up generally, at the same
 ne euergetically calling for Il Auket to smother the fl iimes. hile bis wife merely got buck q of water aud subdued the Amcs and saved their home.
 MT. K. insists, however, that 1t Rs only his wife who was exert
 |, that he was energetic, as be- pnles man. He says fufther lat as he is sure he extinguished oe light before retiring, all lust draw their own conclusions 10 how the trouble started.
 #Ihe loss was rot heavy.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
POLL TAX AMENDMENT
a Proclamation Just Issued Gov ernOr DOnaghey Proclaims Its
 Adoption.

Little Rock, March l7.-Every 'gal obstacle has now been re- lpved and in the future all voters
 the state will have to possess Pll tax receipts, or they can be fnled the privilege of voting. Ple yesterday afternoon Gov. issued proclamation teiarlng amendment No. 9 a hIt of the statutes of Arkansas.
 The adoption of the amend- 'ent at the last general election |as reported to Secretary of fate Ludwig several days ago, M the proclamation was not Rusd until yesterday.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
TO ELECTRIFY A RAILROAD
Cissville and Western Will Also Extend
 Line to Eureka Springs.

Cassville. Mo-, March IT, Work commenced th,s mornino on the electri6cation of the C4ss- Vile and Western Railroad IF, m here to Exeter, where tie line connects with the main line of the Frisco. The powe-h, use is to be located in this city.
 It IS he intention of the com pany to extend the line to l con. nectIon at Eureka Springs on the 8 'utheast and Carthage, Mo, on the northeast. As soon IS the main line is completed, the ork
 Il the two extentions vii be taken up.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
AFTER FATAL AFRICAN FLY.
Naturalist ta Photosrspt insect That
 Causes Sleeping Sickness.

New York. Mar. 1S.-James Rical-
 3a. a well known fagnal naturalist 1ad entomologist. has sailed for Africa with all his plans laid to start cam
 aign that may result in removing
 aost of the terrors of the sleeping sickness which causes so many deaths n the Dark Continent and is q mys- iery to scientists. Mir. Ricalton car lies with him a camera with special ly constructed lens and shutter with which he hopes to obtain photographs Qf the fly that spreads the dreaded pest. During the Boer war MT. Rical- ton was in South Africa and he has done much hunting in that country.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
Improving a County Road.

Reliable reports received today say that Jim Smith with the aid of the road commissioner, are making some needed improve ments on a strip of tue Athens and Mena road or 5 miles long near Hartley. The farmers and business men of that part Of the county have long desired lhts improvement.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
Rather Rude.

My word!" exclaimed the visiting Britisher, in angry tones. You have the most insolent walters in this blarsted country I ever heard of"
 My dear sir" said the hotel propri- etor, soothingly, what seems to be the trouble?"
 Why, I asked that tall waiter If he had any plum duff, and the blooming dunce shouts through the tube: One portion of dun for a dufferr"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
Impressed With Mena.

Capt. J. W.Collius, whose home is in Almond, Texas, on the san te Fa railroad, has cen spending the past two months in Mena ana has about decided to locate here. He is greatly impressed with our beautiful surroundings ann me climate.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
Youthful Couple Married.

MaTrlage license was issued Eesursday in the county clerks Ie 10 Oscar Jennings, age IS, u Miss sI; Maud Mckinney, age t The ceremony was per 'Imed by Justice Hay after l"'cn , the happy couple departed
 'ueir home in Ada, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
HOTEL DE BUM" NOW OPEN
Second Fire Proof Building of IL. H. ..

the Kind in the State.
 Judge Lindsay reported eight pests registered at the opening 0 our new city jail Friday.
 rour will remain for six days, 'o placed $20 each in the off,
 als hands for their appearance ''er and owing 10 the rush of pSlness two departed and are ',pS'ng other accommods tious.
 Aecent fires need have no terror 'he guests as the building is psolutely fire-proof. being the 'cond lire proof jail in the state.