davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
SKULL AND KEYS
ELECTS MEMBERS
Campus Amused by Annual
Running of Is Neophytes
of Fraternities

BERKELEY, Oct. 29.-After being
stiNed for a year. the voice of the Skull
and Keys men in their who? Who?
Who are we? Royal Skull and Keys"
was heard on the campus today and
the women students ran for cover, for
the appearance of the fraternity men
meant unexpected favors for the women
in the presence of the entire campus.
The Skull and Keys neophytes first
made their appearance at the trains
and escorted the young women through
the campus The duck trousers rolled
up to display a generous amount Of
fancy hosiery contrasted with their
boiled" shirts and swallow tails"
Fancy stunts entertained the student
body at IL o'clock on the cinder path,
and then the Is neophytes luncheoned
at the various sorority houses. This
afternoon they again made their ap-
pearance and created laughter by their
clownlike antics in California field.
The neophytes of the Skull and Keys
are:
player. and Lorraine Alexander Langstroth editor
Of the Blue and Gold of the class OF 1911.
Chi PHI Thomas Dibblee Cooper, prominent in
Beta Theta Pi-Noble Hamilton. student thes-
plan.
Phi Gamma Delta-John Kilgore Reese, ath-
lete.
Phi Delta Theta-Richard Douglas. Montgom-
cry and Charles Warren Pauly, football player.
Sigma Nu-Chafee +. Hall, editor elect Of
Californian the student daily; Frederick VII
liam Mcconnell, journalist; John Pike manager
OF the Blue and Gold Of 1911.
Sigma Alpha EpsiloR-John Whee1wright Bar
nett Robert Simpson.
Delta Upsllon-Lester Hudson Hbbard. leader
glee club.
Delta Tau -Delta-Rsndolph Rising VAIL
Phi Kappa Psf-Ralph Brooks High.
Psi CpsilOn-Keith Tosburg, football player;
Paul Hammond, dramatics.
Independent-J. D. A. Brookman, debater,
fhaenfau
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
ADELPHIANS TO RENDER
MELODIES OF INDIANS
Selections From "FiiawatEa" to
Be Program Feature

ALAMEDA, Oct. 2s.-The melodrama
of sFIiawatha." composed by the late
Mrs. Saidee Knowland Coe, viii be pre-
sented by the music section Of the
AdeIphian club IN Adelphian hall Tues
dav night. November 2. It comprises
selections from Loagfellow's poem
with musical setting for the piano
forte. Real Indian melodies have been
1ised as themes and the Indian rhythm
adhered to, thus maintaining the tone
of the original composition
Congressman Joseph r. Knowland, a
brother OF the composer, viii briefly
outline the scope Of to- work. Zuni
Indian songs harmonized by Charles
Wakefield Cadman Of Pittsburg will be
rendered by Mrs. A E. Nash, mezzo
soprano, and Stanleigh Ward Mac
I.emee. tenor.
Miss Lucy Knowland will be heard
in the role of reader and Miss Eliza
beth Westgate VIII preside at the
piano
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
HIGH FLYER NAME is
BURDEN TO PLAIN MAN
Citizen Asks the Court to Clip
Wings COgnomen Suggests

OAKLAND, Oct. 29.-Hans Flyholm
found that his name afforded too fertile
. subject for jesting wherever he went
His friends never ceased referring to
him as one possessed Of the notable
qualities Of the carrier pigeon. and at
social events made il unpleasant by
nurmuring the name with a slight
pause between the sylIables.
He therefore petitioned the superior
court today TO ease him of the burden
which. by a contradiction. HIS soaring
name had imposed.
AT that. he was not dissatisfied with
the entire name. merely asking to have
the Fly part clipped of by the Of
fetal shears and the residue tinkered
into the eminently stable name Of
Holmes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
MEAT INSPECTION LAW
PREPARED FOR OAKLAND
Proposed Measure to Regulate
Slaughter of Animals

OAKLAND, Oct 29-After much dis
cussion before the ordinance and judi
ciary committee of the city council last
Knight an ordinance governing meat in
spection was finally drafted for submits
sion to.the council.
1t provides that all hogs sold for food
shall be examined before being killed
This provision met-with opposition or
the part of many of the butchers pres
ent at the meeting. They said that
farmers killing a few hogs and ship
ping them to Oakland would thus be
Disseminated against.
City Market Inspector Archibald con-
vinced the committee that such an in
spection was necessary in order to tell
whether hog was diseased.
The ordinance also provides that ami
mails shall not be slaughtered until "a
hours after travelling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Oct. 29.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Manuel Silva, 2S and Rosie Foute, p, both of
Rust. Contra Costa county.
Charles J. Staley, 30, and Marie z. Amorine,
2S, both of Oakland
Nils Person, As, Berkeley, and Ida Charlotte
Carlson. 33, Piedmont.
Francis NJ. Gale, 80. Oakland, and Emma May
belle ellison, 80, Pleasanton
Edward a. Hurley. 80, and Mamie NJ. Carpen-
ter, 20. both OF Fruityale.
Herbert e. Sullivan, 35, and Beuiah Martin,
10, both of Oakland.
Oscar z. 0lsson, %, and Lilly Swenson, 80,
both of Oakland.
Charles II. Perry, 21 and visuls Taylor. 20,
both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
WOULD CHANGE NAME
OF NEW MUNICIPALITY
Ocean View Folk TO Participate
in Christening Election

BERKELEY, Oct 29.-Whethef the
city of Ocean View shall be named
after Albany. n y, the birthplace of
Mayor Frank J. Roberts of Ocean View,
or snail retain its present cognomen
is the question which the citizens of
the municipality north OF here will be
called upon to settle at the polls to-
morrow
The greatest interest is being shown
in ocean View in the christening"
election. The residents of the new
city since its stormy Incorporation just
2 year ago have not been satisfied
with the name, which they claim is
foreign TO any characteristics Of the
city.
Albany, the birthplace of their first
mayor, they say is much more eupho-
nious and st is predicted that Ocean
View will be Albany after tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
HOLD CONCERT FOR
PATRONS OF MARKET
Management of Free Stalls at
Berkeley Entertains

BERKELEY, Oct. 29.-Preparatory
to the usual Saturday rush an inspec-
ton and exhibit was held by the
Berkeley free market in Shattuck ave-
nue. near Blake street tonight
A special feature of the occasion.
furnished by H w. Ross, proprietor of
the market, was the playing of brass
band of 80 pieces.
The Berkeley free market has en-
joyed a very prosperous year under
its present management. and the con-
cert and exhibit tonight was an ap-
probation of the good will of Manager
Ross to his many patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
SALOONMAN ON CARPET
FOR SELLING LICENSE
Oakland Council Objects to the
Bartering of Permits

OAKLAND, Oct. 29.-The bartering
Of liquor licenses by saloon keepers was
objected TO last night by the license
committee of the city council, who sum-
fnoned r. Batnale. who is accused of
selling his license, TO appear and show
cause why the permit should not be
revoked.
The matter came up when T. Nus
baum appeared before the committee
and asked for permission TO conduct a
saloon in Eighth street between Broad
way and washington street.
He said that he had purchased his
license from Bstmale, who formerly ran
q saloon zt > Telegraph avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
CHURCH CHOIR WILL
SING THE HOLY CITY
Oratorio to Be Given Tomorrow
Night at Berkeley

BERKELEY, Oct. 29.-An oratorio
The Holy City," by Alfred r. Gaul, will
be sung by the choir OF the First Con-
gregational church, Dana street and
Durant avenue next Sunday evening
October 81.
Much careful work. has been done in
its preparation and a very successful
production is expected.
The regular quartet of the church
will be assisted by double quartet OF
selected voices.
The solo numbers of the oratorio will
be taken by the following well known
singers: Miss Alice Andrews, soprano
Mrs. 10 S. Mills. contralto; Howard E.
Pratt, tenor, and Lowell NJ Redfield
barytone. Mrs. Mabel Hill Redfield, or
ganist of the church, will direct the
choir,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
BURNED WHILE TRYING
TO SAVE HIS HOME

OAKLAND, Oct. 29.-L. J. Hill of $50
Forty street was severely burned
about the face this morning in attempt
ing to put out a fire that consumed his
home. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of a coal oil stove. The house,
which was the property of the Nc
Gregor estate, was burned to the ground
before the fire department could arrive
on the scene. The loss is $500, COW
cred by insurance
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
ALAMEDA PASTORS
LEAVING PULPIIS
Four designations of Ministers
Submitted to FIocks Within
the Last Few Months

49,
ALAMEDA. Oct. 2s.-The resigna-
tion of Rev.,I4. Potter Hitchcock pastor
of hhe First Congregational church,
which was recently submitted by the
minister to take effect. at the end of
this year. has been accepted by the
church. Rev. Mr. Hitchcock has oc-
.cupied the pulpit for eight years.
Changes have been numerous in the
pulpits in Alameda churches within
the last few months. First. Rev. Clar-
ence Reed resigned as minister of the
First Unitarian church. Then Rev.
E. R. Dodds of Christ Episcopal church
separated himself from his flock. Next
came the resignation of Rev. L. Pot
ter Hitchcock. which was followed by
the resignation of Rev. L. P. Russell,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Russell was prevailed upon.
however, to withdraw his resignation
and has announced that he will con-
tinue with his present charge
AcaUITTAL IN FIsCHFL cAsE-BerkeIey
Oct. pa jury acquitted Mrs. Jesse and
william Wood of battery ON Charles Fischel
this afternoon Fischel still shows the effects
-of ia. nj nd per FOf
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

ACCUSED OF AIDING THIEF Oct.
29-Fred Champagne, bar tender, Of S27
Franklin street. is held by the police on sus-
picion OF being the accomplIce Of woman
who robbed John Mullen of S2s5 in room In
lower Broadway lodging house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

COUNCIL TO OPEN STREET Oakland. Oct. 90.
The street committee of the city council rec
ornmended last night that street should he
made on sthe east shore of Lake Merritt be-
tween Eighth and Twelfth streets. The
street will be made to conform with the plans
for the Improvement of The park site south
II the Twelfth street dam.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

MOTHERS TO EETERTAIE-oakland Oct 90.
The members Of the mothers club of the
Washington school win entertain the pupils
Saturday afternoon at a halloween party.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Awomanwho bought a lot
in Rock Ridge Park wrote
a letter to her sister in
which she told what she
thought about the property

Day before yesterday the sister produced the letter
and asked Rock Ridge Park We took her there with the
result that she and her sister adjoining lots
We asked her might take the letter seemed to
ebody of the things have been to tell about
Rock Ridge Park She her permission and here the letter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

More than half hundred guests ac-
cepted Mrs. Frederick Turton's hospi-
tality this evening, when she. enter
tanned at her home in Claremont in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Luke, formerly Miss Hazel Knapp.
Cards and a daintily served supper
furnished the diversion for the hour.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
THE cHAuTAUQUA.

The 1909 Chautauqua in this city is
to be finer in every department than
either of its predecessors. The Red.
path-Vawter Chautauqua System ca
tiers not to the grotesque, sensational
and silly. They provide amusements
that are clean and wholesome. plenty
of fun Of the best kind, lectures by
men and women who have a national
reputation, not men and women who
have nothing to recommend them to
the public only some coarse ribaldry
and ignorant stunts that please only
people OF bad taste and silly notions.
The Redpath Bureau looks for the
best, obtains 1t and holds rigidly to the
Chautauqua idea" of amusing to edu-
cate, build up a refined public senti-
ment, strengthen the good and leave
the community better and stronger. as
the result of their work.
A week Of advanced thought for
young and old, a week Of recreation in
the company of wits, humorists, art.
list in music and drama. To miss this
grand week is to lose out of your life
some OF the brightest gems that come
to adorn life and mind.
1t is a bit of coloring thrown into the
grind of business, it is the panacea
for blues and a week of lubricating
thought and giving more and better
life to all.-R. H. Fairburn in New
Hampton (1a.) Courier, June 8, 1903.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
- ,-
REPUBLICAN PARTY DID 1T.

Every waving field OF ripened
wheat that fell before the reaper
this summer was an argument in
favor OF the policies of the Re-
publican parry, which makes wheat
worth more than a dollar a oush-
el. "Dollar wheat is far more
musical 20 a farmers ear than free
trade.-Mo ltgomery Tri5une.
AT last the truth is out. James
A. Patten, the great wheat specu-
lator, has borne the brunt of crit
icism FOR putting up the price of
wheat, out Mr.. Patten, who has
only studied the question 80 or 40
years and consequently doesn't
know much aoout grain conditions,
answered his critics oy stating that
the prevailing high prices were
caused by the law OF supply and
demand. Now comes the Tribune
and naively coniesses that the
Republican party did it.. Mr.. Pat
ten will DOUBTLESS be relieved that
the burden has been lifted from
his shoulders.
In the meantime, those Mont
gomery county farmers who have
harvested oountiiul wheat and oat
crops, and who expect an equally
,~oountiful corn crop, should give
thanks unto the Republican par
ty Tor the blessings of seasonable
rains and sunshine-instead OF to
the Almighty as has oeen their
wont Observation-Disclosures.
The only objection to the above
criticism OF the Standard on state
ment OF the tribune is that, with
the usual stupidity OF Democratic
editors and Democratic orators,
the Standard fails entire to see
the point, or to get the true mean
ing OF the paragraph. The tribune
did not say that the Republican
party made good crops grow. Not
at all. But it did say that the
policies of the Republican party
made wheat worth more than a
dollar a oushel. That's a fact.
With the usual Democratic per-
versi!y, the Standard draws a false
conclusion from a fair statement
assuming, perhaps, that he can
count on the ignorance OF his
readers and not De caught at the
trick.
AS the Standard says, "Those
Montgomery county farmers who
have harvested %oountiful wheat
and oat crops, and who expect al
equally oountiiul corn crop, should
give thanks unto the Republican
party" Not as the Standard say:
"for the blessings of seasonablt
rains and sunshine" but Tor the
ABUNDANT prosperity due to the
wise policies of the Republican
party which makes high prices
for everything the farmers take
to market.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
BRYAN'S APPEAL TO TAFT,

From his home in Lincoln, Neo.,
Tuesday, William j.. Bryan adj
dressed a letter to President Taft
asking why it would not De a good
time to have offered to the states
along with the income tax pro-
posal to amend the constitution,
another amendment providing for
the direct popular election of
senator's which the president had
said during the last campaign he
personally favored. Would not
the president present the subject
to, Congress? Mr.. Bryan promised
whatever assistance he could
render in securing the passage of
Doth the proposed amendments.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

OBITUARY

JOHN BYRON CLARK.


Little John Byron Clark, darling
son Of Luther and Wilmuth Clark,
was oorn in Montgomery county,
Mo-, Sept. 81, 1907, and died Ju-
ly Is, 1909, aged one year, nine
months and "a days. He was a
precious little BOY, and only sick
a few days. He will De greatly
missed by a fond father, a loving
mother, an only brother, Boyd,
his grandparents, and many rel
atives and friends, he being a
great %favorite with them all.
After funeral services at the
grave Friday morning, July 18th,
conducted by Rev. R. E. McQuie,
in the presence of quite a large
crowd Of sympathizing friends,
his little body was laid to rest in
the Clark cemetery, near Ameri-
Gus, this county. Xxx,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

1! is said that Champ Clark and
Dave Ball are not on good terms
concerning their political pur-
poses. Clark wants to run for
Congress again, having horse
sense enough 10. to offer for any
thing else, while Balls brother
wants to De the Democratic con-
gressional nominee. Dave Ball
wants Clark to u for senator
while he runs Tor governor. He
PROBABLY thinks that Clark's race
for senator will help him in his
race for governor. And, MAYBE,
he thinks his brother would make
a better congressman than Clark.
These Pike county Democrats have
a way of picking out what they
want for themselves and their
friends and going after the game.
In this instance they are prepar-
ing to raise such a rumpus that
they will get nothing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

Secretary of War Dickinson has
Just issued a new rule Tor the
purchase of supplies FOR the ar
my. He directed Brig. Gen. Hen
ny G.. Sharpe, commissary man,
to enter into no direct contract
with any corporation which is a
party to a trust or combination in
restraint of trade. He has also
directed that no dealings be. had
by the department with any agent
or middle man who may oe a rep
resentative of such a concern.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
. COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
Montgomery City People.

It's q common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic
joints
When the trouble comes from
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Here is convincing proof.
Mrs. M. B. Creuz, 729 Franklin
St., Mexico Mo-, says:"I was sub
iect to attacks of lumbago, always
more severe when l caught cold.
I tried several remedies but was
not helped and did not know
what to do. When Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to my at
tention, l got a box and soon
found them 10 be just what my
condition required. By the time
l had used one box the trouble
had left me. l occasionally use
Doan's Kidney Pills. finding that
they keep me in good health and
free from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents fol
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Sees Mother Grow Young

SIT would be hard to overstate
the wonderful change in my moth
er since she began to use Electric
Bitters," writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpat-
rick of Danforth, Me. "Although
past 10 she seems really to be grow
ing young again. She suffered un-
told misery from dyspepsia for 20
years. At last she could neither
eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave
her up and all remedies failed till
Electric Bitters worked such won
ders for her health" They invig-
crate all vital organs, cure Liver
and Kidney troubles, induce sleep
impart strength and appetite.
Only SOC at Crump .and Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Iu Honor of Judge Peers.

Judge Barnett adjourned court
Wednesday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF hearing the resolutions on
the death OF the late Charles E.
Peers Of Warren county, which
were presented by the following
committee: H. w. johnson, chair
man; j. w. Delventhal, Warren
ton; w. w. Fry, Mexico; Price
Edwards, st. Charles, and B. j.
Creech of Troy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

The city papers inform us that
there is a movement on loot to
separate Deputy U. S. Marshal w.
l.. Morsey OF Warrenton from his
joo. The statesmen who are behind
this move could go very much fur
Their and do much worse. Mr..
Morsey is a good officer, an
agreeable gentleman and IN eff
fective Republican. The Tribune
would like 20 see him re-appoint-
ed when his present term expires.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

Skies, the Democrat who tried to
DEFY the governor and hold the
office of State Factory Inspector
two years longer thar his COM
mission, said that he did il to keep
some Democrats in office as long
as possible, meaning his deputies.
That is the spirit OF the Democ-
racy which has lately ruled Mis-
souri,. Anything to put a Demo-
crat in office ana hold him there.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo /,
June 26, 1909, and if not calico ' 7
within two weeks will be sent y
the dead letter Office:
Mr.. Iven Carrie; Mrs. Eta M.
Jordan; Mr. Ed. Leigneur.
G.. E. NUNS, P. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

The staid old senate gave the
house of representatives a dill
for tariff purposes which had
passed through all the stages of
senatorial dignity, courtesy and
inactivity. The senators took their
time to fix it and Uncle Joe Can
non and his Boys in the house
have not hesitated to take out of
it what is not pleasing to them.
The tariff Dill will be like a quilt
pieced at a woman's social gath
ering, but it will be warm enough
to keep the American wage earn
ers comfortable. That's a-plenty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

The Columbus News is the name
OF a new paper started last week
at Columbus, N. NJ, by Perrow G..
Moseley, formerly of this county.
Mr.. Moseley has our oest wishes
for the ucces OF the News. He
is a gentleman of energy and good
abilities, and deserves success.
Here's looking at you, Perrow."
Kasunheit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

The Fifth Annual Picnic of the
Modern Woodmen OF America will
De held at Martinsburg August IA.
A splendid time is expected. A
large crowd from each adjoining
county is expected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

1t is said that David r. Francis,
the fine Missouri gentleman who
was once governor of the state,
and later president of the Worlds
Fair, desires to enter the race for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator. Former
Gov. Folk, however, DOUBTS the
Democracy of Mr.. Francis, though
unable to prove his own claim to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

The supreme court having ruled
that when the term of an appoint
i've officer expires there is a "a
cancy in the office, the Democrats
who still hold JOBS given them by
a Democratic governor are not
feeling SO we'll.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

The Jonesourg Journal of last
week was a credit to the new
management, Doth mechanically
and rom a news and business
point of view. Success to YOU,
gentlemen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
CENSUS OUT OF POLITICS.

The president discussed with his
cabinet, Tuesday, the question of
the census patronage in the South.
1t was agreed that the policy
would De to make these appoint
ments without regard to political
affiliations, out the appointees to
De men of standing in their places
of residence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

Lieut.-Governor Gmelich, who
has been sojourning at Eastern
resorts Tor some time, will return
home this week. He reports that
his health has been entirely re-
covered.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

a seat in a Democratic synagogue,
Let these Democrats fight-that's
the only fun they'll get out of
the senatorial race.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
j. T. Wells to Lon Jellison, So
AIS, $4,000.
Monroe Gooch to j. s. Smith, l.
5O-5, 5000.
j. M. McKinsey to Chas. A. Day,
1-50-5, $1,000.
Milton Snow, ct al to F. s,
K%eathley, 11-5O-5, $4,000.
A. R. Kallmer to j. s. Smith, s.
47-5, $1,000.
J. H. Hoole to A. B. McManama
6-47-5 $1,000.
J. j. Duffy to =. d. Barnett, lots
in Montgomery, $1.00.
j. d. Barnett to j. j. Duffy, Ell
al, lots in Montgomery, $500.
H. B. Scott to Il. r. Gililland, 81
sos, $3.50.