davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
PEACE ASSOCIATION
CHOOSES DIRECTORS
Unprecedented Board Named to
Urge Industrial Harmony

Directors to carry out the plans of
the National peace association, organ
lied to intercede in the interests of the
people at large. in all industrial dis
putes. were chosen at a meeting of the
San Francisco branch of the society
held in Temple Sheriff. Israel Tuesday
night.
The men who pledged themselves to
act either as an arbitration board or
to use their endeavors to bring about
arbitration in all pending controver-
sizes in this city We're: Rev. DR.. r. J.
Nieto, Rev. DR. NJ. S. Levy. Lipman
Sachs. DR.. c. Woolsey, Right Rev.
Bishop William Ford Nichols. George
Renner, United States Marshal Elliott,
George Caswell. p. Broderick Attor-
ney General u. S. Webb and A. w.
Scott. These men together with others
that may be named constituted the
directorate. 1t was announced that
neither labor nor capital is directly
represented on the board
Rabbi Nieto spoke in behalf of the
movement and was ably followed by
Bishop Nichols Others who spoke in
cluded George Renner, Dr. C. Woolsey.
george Caswell, p. Broderick and p II.
Scullin. who organized the institution.
Representative of various church
denominations present pledged their
support to the movement and laudatorv
resolutions were unanimously passed
outlining the need of such an organ
ization in this city
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
BEAUTY COLLEGE ANGEL
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK
Says His Wife and Her Partner
Divided Profits

The California college of hair dress
ing and beauty culture. where expert
mental messages. manicurings and
shampoos may be had at a dime each.
is likely to pass into the hands of a
receiver.
The plaintiff is Dow Turner. who is
the original angel of the college of
beauty culture. He fitted up the
beauty shop in Market street near
Sixth at his own expense. but for the
benefit of his wife Mabel and her
partner, May Tartar.
Since the college opened some
months ago. Turner told Judge Mogan
in filing a petition for receiver with
the court yesterday, he has each month
faced a deficit. At least he accepted
his wife's word for it and made good
the difference. Finally he grew tired
and also suspicious. He Investigated
and learned that the college had paid
a profit of $500 a month. The wife and
Miss Tartar, he learned further, not
only divided the profits, but also the
deficit.
When he laid these grave accusa-
tions before the principal and dean
the only reply was an outburst of sill
Miss Tartar. he learned, divided the
profits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

fabricated charges. He would not re-
eelve even this attention from me were
il not tor the fact that he spoke from
the same platform as Mr.. Heney, at
the reception rendered the latter upon
his return from the north. Mr.. Sweeney
thus stands accredited as recognized
member of the Spreckels-Phelan COM
bination. He is Spreckels-Phe as
set, like MIR. Heney, Mr.. Burns and
Mr.. Greggains, the priZefighter, and
Mr.. korngold, the wife beater.
This statement is in answer solely
to Mr.. Sweeney's attack upon me. |
am willing, as | should think Mr.
Heney would be glad, TO allow Hiram
Johnsons unWarranted attack on Pres
permit Mr.. Sweeneyis vulgar diatribe
against an honored and honorable race
because Mr.. oppenheim, member of
my committee, belongs TO that race.
TO go into the sewer where the author
of II and his words both belong l
had been warned repeatedly. not daily.
about me would be too brazen, but that
this cabal would purchase it to be
uttered, no libel so gross but that
they would pay for the printing Of
it. no cesspool so rank that they would
not themselves descend into it in hopes
of befoulfng me with some of its
slime.
Il withheld my judgment. trusting
thati this campaign might be conducted
as il should be conducted. with con-
sideration solely to questions of civic
bul ltIt. at Tie very
set, appears Mr.. Sweeney, lying wan
tonly, shamelessly and impudently.
while Mr.. Heney. Mr.. Spreckels and
Mr.. Phelan listen and smile approval
So here and now l serve notice upon
them and all of them, that they
may select the battle ground that
pleases them and upon it will
be found. Their favorite weap-
ons-trickery, bluster. lying. deceit
and the venal use of the millionaire
purse, are their alone. But of plan.
low many before this campaign is
done"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

If you'll bring a five dollar gold piece
today or this evening and arrange to
pay five dollars each month for, say,
twenty six months, or until $138 has
been paid. well deliver to you imme-
diately a splendid new, warranted high
grade piano. such as cannot be obtained
elsewhere for less than $3.50 We have
exactly forty three latest, newest, thor
oughly high grade pianos for sale at
corresponding and most startling re-
ductions.
and Player company of New York city
maintained its Pacific coast wholesale
sample warerooms and distributing de-
pot at PSI Post street in charge Of Mr..
w. M. Breckenridge They have de-
cided to quit, and to use the exact
words in their letter to US of September
H. lin order to close up matters I'M
mediately have asked us to take charge
of everything In their establishment,
closing out the pianos and player
pianos at the best advantage, cash or
paper, renting proceeds to New
York. we are satisfied" they say,
ito realize the bare factory cost, say
ing nothing Of the freight and drayage
charges.
These pianos have been delivered at
the big piano store. 975 Market street.
They are really magnificent instru-
ments--they are warranted You take
no risk in securing one of these pianos,
for any defect In material or work
manship that may possibly arise will
be promptly made good by the makers
and ourselves.
There are but 43 pianos all told They
come in beautiful mahogany and splen-
did quarter sawed Flemish oak and also
few in very choice mortIed walnut
cases. There are 90 Instruments built
for the regular 5000 and $3.50 trade
which we now offer at $176. $16s, $fsi,
s1S6 and $3.50. IS cash and SIS each
month will bury one.
There are III pianos OF the regular
$3.50 and s275 style Theme Will cost
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

$146. $1S4, $169. $13S and $3.50: pay
ments IS cash and IS each month buys
them.
These are. not used pianos; they are
not even shop worn. They are the
very latest product, most of them
wholesale samples OF one OF the larg-
est, best known and longest estab-
lished New York piano makers. None
has ever been. used. There are ten
magnificent 1880 player pianos. Never
again will such superb instruments be
obtained at .the price we are now Of
fering them. 1895, payments SO a
month or $s76 cash.
Make this the test. See the best
pianos you cam md elsewhere for t250,
$425. Test the best $3.50 player piano
carefully, look at them all inside and
out and then come here and find the
same thing at the reduced prices a.
stated.
We have been in position several
times In the past to .offer very much
below price well known, standard
makes OF pianos, bur never heretofore
have we been able to present SO great
money saving opportunity as will be
offered this morning.
Start the children In music now. 1t
doesn't take much. @s or Sc or even IS
q month looks easy, and it is easy. It's
carfare. No home need be without a
good piano now.
we charge simple interest, not on
the whole amount. but on the unpaid
balance, where instruments are sold
on time. Usually with US. therefore,
there IL no cash discount in our sales.
However. during this sale = consider
able premium goes to any enc wishing
to pay for the plano in full within 10
days.
Remember the place, the big piano
store. Eilers Music Company. s75 Mar
ket street. also Eiiers Music Building,
opposite the Orpheum Theater. Oak
land Other stores at San Jose, Eu-
reka. stockton, Reno and every impor-
taut Northwestern Coast city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

Jaspar's standing In the estimation OF
his associates, and II more honors are
thrust upon him he will have to IN
crease the girth of his neck to accom-
modate the little brass testimonials to
his many dog virtues.
However, it is noticed that Jaspar
has no favorites among the property
men. but regards them all with equal
favor Once he had a favorite. He
pricks up his ears frequently and waits
with head aslant for the return Of his
master Meanwhile Jaspar fraternizes
with the craftsmen of the stage and
is well provided for, though he is
not told that his real master isn't COM
ing back again.
Blanche Bates says that it is going
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

No Longer Any Excuse for Baldness
The remedy also cures dandruff,
stops hair falling, makes it beautiful,
glossy and SOFT and changes to its
natural color. Let US send you 25-
cent bottle free to prove 1t.
Swissco Hair Remedy is for sale by
bottle, but the free bottle can only be
had by writing direct to the Swissco
Hair Remedy Co.. 1742 p. o. Square.
Cincin1ati, Ohio. enclosing 10 cents as
cents does not cover actual postage and
packing on the 25-cent bottle we send
you.
Francisco at The Owl Drug Co stores
San Francieco-Sutter and Van Ness
Sixteenth and Mission. 77S Market
street .710 Market street. S43 Kearnv.
Phelan building. Oakland--Thirteenf
and Broadway. Tenth and Washington.
Sixteenth and San Pablo and 41s Thir-
teenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
PIANO SELLING
EXTRAORDINARY
One Of New York's Largest Piano and Player
Piano Makers Discontinues Pacific Coast
Wholesale Distributing Depot

Fortyree of the finest thoroughly
grade make turned Elers Music Company
reduction to retail buyers corresponding advantage
payment of SIS today and $5 month hereafter will spen
did, toned durable high grade $3.50 piano which
dealers have $162 Sale price $685. $l46 $3zs and
1915 sye $176 $21s High grade sample player pianos
regular $3.50 styles $685. Only 43 all told Come today
this evening or first thing tomorrow if you
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
HEAD BADLY CUT IN
FIGHT OVER FIVE CENTS
Former Prosperous Contractor
Injured in Row

In a quarrel over cents Martin j.
Bulger. one time prosperous contractor
and carpenter. who says he built almost
the entire town OF Port Costa, was
struck on the head four times yester-
in the barber college at Fell street.
who welded the head rest of a barber
chair Four wounds of the scalp were
inflicted. McGlashen was arrested by
Policeman William Kearney and
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. He was released on 500 bail.
Bulger. who lives at 270 Natoma street,
had refused TO pay 5 cents which he
owed for shave.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

oe at the Orpheum next week Har
oHerins VIII be the same as that pre-
sented by her three years ago ..rha
Rose and the Dagger" Charles Arur-
ray and Oliie Mack. who have recentIv
patched up the difficulties which rent
their long time partnership. are now
vaudeville team. and are also on next
weeks Orpheum bill
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

to take her at least a week in Oakland
to ,recuperate from the effects of the
receptions and dinners and functions
to which her host of friends in this city
have been enticing her nightly after
the play Is over.
Rosario Guerrero. famous Spanish
beauty. dancer and pantomimist, will
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

Blanche Bates says that it is going
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

Positions are now open for men and
Women Of integrity in nearly all lines
III endeavor: to get IN touch with the
EMPLOYERS run small ad IN the EN-
nior1nent Wanted column OF The Call.
The cost is only 10c a day for this
classification.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
Swissco Grows
New Hair
Gray or Faded Hair Quickly Regains
It's Natural Color and Gloss.

rs CENT BOTTLE FREE TO ALL.
1t Is astonishing what the late dis
coveries of the hair specialists who
prepare the Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy have done for bald headed
people. 1t takes but a few days to
start the hair to. grow
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE
FOR LOCAL CHARITY
Affair to Aid Reading Room and
Library for RIind

The clever society amateurs who
gave such a successful vaudeville per-
formance at the Fair Oaks club house
Saturday night under the auspices OF
the Menlo golf and country club have
volunteered their services for per-
formance to be given in this city this
month, at a date to be determined
later, for the benefit of the reading
room and library for the blind at 1885
Sixteenth street, near the McCreary
branch library
Mrs Frederick McNear and III. Nc
Donald Spencer are the managers of
the amateur production.
Among those who will participate IN
the benefit are:
Mrs Worthngton Ames Vail Bakewen
Miss Jennie Crocker Duyal Moore
Mrs George Cadwalader Rudolph Bertheau
Mrs. willard Drown Gayle ADderton
Miss Mary Keeney Roy Pike
Miss Florence Hopkins Arthur Hooper
Miss Alexandra Ham Willard Barton
ilton Mrs. j. Tobin
Miss Jeanne Galois Mrs. Fred kimban
Miss Marjorie Josselyn Ralph Mccormick
Mrs. Baldwin Wood Frank Hooper
Mrs. Percy Moore Miss Vera Havemeyer
Frank Owen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
FRED ARNOLD INSANE.
Former Postoffice Empoye to BE Sent
to Hospital.

Fred Arnold, corner Summit and
Twelfth streets, who was formerly
fireman at the postoffice building, was
adjudged insane this morning by the
commissioners of insanity, and ordered
taken to the Independence hospital.
According to the report of the commits
sioners Arnold's insanity is of a de-
lusional type brought on by loss Of
sleep and worry.
This mental condition first made its
appearance in December. AT times Ar
mold is said to be rational, and at other
times he has the peculiar delusion that
he can not get out of bed. This belief
had hold of him this morning when he:
was examined at his home, and be-
cause Sheriff Nicholson was not aware
that it would be necessary to trans
port the man on a cot to the train he
could not be taken to independence this
morning. Arrangements have been
made to transport him there Wednes
day. Arnold is 80 years of age and is
married He was employed at the SOL
diers' home for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
OBITUARY..
TuHree.
answer.


Mrs. Euphemia Tuffree, wife Of Frank
NJ. Tuffree, 30S West Railroad street,
died at 1920 this morning at her home
of pulmonary tuberculosis and chronic
asthma, after an illness that has COW
cred a period of about fifteen years.
During the past three weeks Mrs. Tuf-
frees condition has been critical, and
her death expected.
Euphemia Shyrocl was born Aug.
%, 1874, at Noblesville, Ind. She came
west with her father in 1859, and set
tied at Rhodes, and became the wife
of Mr.. Tuffree March 4, 1865. She was
one of family of eight children, and
one brother and two sisters survive
her. They are Seymour Shryock, of
Aberdeen, Wash, Mrs. Rebecca Selby,
of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Amanda
Griggs, of Woodland, Cal.
In her immediate family Mrs. Tuffree
leaves besides her husband four sons
and four daughters. The sons are Syl
van L.. of Aberdeen, Wash; Harley
A., of Pc Ell, Wash; and Francis and
John, of this city. All Of the daugh-
tiers live here. They are Mrs. Mary
Dent, Mrs. Ida Estal, Mrs. Ethel Sell
lers and Miss Iris Tuffree.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence at $3.50 Thursday after
noon, and will be private. The inter-
ment will be in the Tuffree family lot
In Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
HAUsER MAKES REPLY.
Answer in Case Involving Mans Par
entage is Filed.


The answer of Roy IL. Hauser
young barber of this city. to the claims
made in the petition filed by j. Fl.
Windish, of this city, and his sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Probst, of Sykeston. N.
D.. which not only involves the own
ership of u half section of land in
whether Hauser is the son of Mrs.
Probst. was filed in the district court
this morning. The suit was brought
to force Hauser to relinquish the deed
to the 320-acre Wells county farm,
which all the litigants admit Mrs.
Probst gave him 1t is alleged, how
ever, in the petition. that he secured
the deed by means of the alleged frau
dulent representation that he is the
son of Mrs. Probst After giving Haul
ser the deed Mrs. Probst decided the
same farm to her brother, j. Fl. Wind
ish. An injunction was secured en-
joining Hauser from filing or parting
with the deed he holds.
In his answer, Hauser makes no at
tempt to establish his parentage in
SOLAR as Mrs. Probst is concerned.
Further than to reply that he was rec
ognized by Mrs. Probst as her son. and
as such he was held to the friends. rel
atives and the public by Mrs Probst
The deed was executed to him at Ce-
dar Rapids on Feb. IL, 1908. The
answer says that it was executed with ,,
out false or fraudulent representations
having been made. and that it was not |
filed for record because of the request |
OF Mrs. ProbSt not to do so. it is also |
alleged in the answer that at the time |
the deed was delivered to Hauser that
he and Mrs. Probst entered into writ
ten contract by the terms of which
Mrs. Probst was to have the use and !
possession of the farm during her life
time, and that during that time she
was to pay a mortgage of $500 on it
and also the taxes.
The answer asks that the injuuc-
ion be dissolved. Copies of both deed
md contract We're filed with the
answer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
HOPKINS IN THIRD.
Hurlbut Retires in Favor Of Well.
Known Merchant,


Fred Hopkins, one of the we'll known
business men of the city, and president
of the ,Marshaltown Retail Merchants
Association, is to be candidate for
membership on the city council from
the Third ward, instead of Myo C.
Hurlbut. Mr.. Hurlbut withdraws from
the canvass, endorsing Mr. Hopkins.
There is scarcely man better known
in the Third ward than Fred Hopkins.
He has lived in the ward ever since
coming to Marshalltown thirty-three
years ago. For many years there has
been an effort made to induce him to
run for the council, but each time he
has refused. The pressure brought to
bear on him this year, however, was so
great that he has finally consented.
Mr.. Hopkins is a merchant tailor,
and has been in business here con-
for twenty-five years. He is
a progressive citizen, and has always
been a leader in the upbuilding of Mar
shalltown. He is a heavy property
owner, and practically all of his hold
ings are in the ward in which he lives.
Mr.. Hopkins friends consider that
he is strong candidate, and will work
hard for his election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Cheap Doors and Windows.

We have $50 doors of different sizes
that we will sell while they last. at 81
each. These are good doors, and our
only reason for offering them at this
price is that We have an overstock of
this particular kind of doors.
We have about 100 windows of diff
ferent sizes that we will sell at from
&C to 80 cents each.
If you need anything in the line of
building material it will pay you to
call on the Citizens Lumber Company,
sos Market street, Marshailtown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
MARRIED..
Lamb. Boodv.

A quiet wedding took place Monday
evening at $50 o'clock at the home
of the bride, 300 West Railroad street
when Mrs. Susie Bigelow Body be
came the wife of DR.. L. p. Lamb, until
recently of Houston, Tex The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James
MCGEE. of the Baptist church. The
bride has lived in Marshalltown for
some time. and with her husband will
continue to reside here. Only a few
relatives and near friends witnessed
the ceremony. which was followed by
Il wedding supper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

crease the capital stock from 100000
to 100000 shares. The stockholders
elected I. ID. Wilcox, c. Il. Hatcher,
George j. Allen, j. G. Bristol, and w.
b. Elliott, of this city; l.. S. Kent, of
ILL.,, and e. Fl. Little. of
Oskaloosa, as a board of directors. The
board then met and elected as officers:
President, T. d. Wilcox; vice president.
c. f. Hatcher; secretary and treasurer,
w. b. Elliott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Investigation of Criminal Charges
Begun.

The grand jury of the March term
of court went into session this morn
ing to investigate the criminal
charges which may be brought to its
attention The following seven men
comprise the jury: w. J. Heald, r. r.
Ridgeway, j. Freibly, w. ". Yingst, r.
w. Cowan, D. I. Hilsabeck, and w.
F. Weir Mr.. Heald was appointed
chairman.
Only one prisoner was in Jail to be
arraigned before the grand jury to find
objections, if any, to it's members. He
was James Stephens. who is charged
with cashing a bogus check at the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. He waived pre-
lin1inary examination and is awaiting
the action of the grand jury.
1t is probable that the grand jury
will be in session only a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Showing Sprinq Millinery.

Minnie Frohwein- errill, State Cen
ters exclusive millner. announces
March rs and 26 as the dates for her
spring millinery opening. She invites
all her Marshalltown friends to inspect
the enormous display of pattern hats
she will have on exhibition at that
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

the grave 1t is intended to select the
pail bearers entirely from past mas
tiers of the city. Members of the Gilman
lodge will join the local fraternity In
the funeral. and it is expected that an
escort from Cyrus lodge will be chosen
from among the older members Of the
fraternity there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
City Pays for Flowers.

On resolution by Councilman
Psenicka Monday night the city clerk
was authorized to pay the sum of $3.50
for flowers purchased by city employees
for the funeral of Chris Nelson, an old
city employee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Friends Give Post Gard Shower.

Mrs. w. c. Haworth, a former resi-
dent of this county, but now of Sioux,
Neb., was the recipient Of a post card
shower given by old friends in this
county and other places. The occasion
was the anniversary of Mrs. Hawortn's
birth. The affair was planned as a sur
prise, and proved complete. A total CT
112 cards was received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Mrs. Augusta Weber aged so, both Of
this city.
Enoch x. Strom. farmer, aged SO,
and Austa Estela Fortner, aged 81,
both of LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Patrol Needs New Iires,

Councilman Psencka Monday night
introduced a resolution authorizing the
police and fire committee to purchase
Il set of new rubber tires for the pa
troll wagon, and make such other re-
pairs to the wagon as were found nee
esSary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Licensed to Wed.

William Cowell. laborer aged 90, of
Written. and Dema McMellin, aged %,
of Eldora.
j. p. Lamb. physician, aged GO. ana
Mrs. Susie Bigelow Body, aged 81,
both of this city.
Edward Weber, farmer, aged "a. md
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Telephone

your drug store wants and leave it to
us to make as careful selection as you
would yourself Phone order will be
delivered rush and this service costs
you no more. Charles j. Lander, OLD
reliable druggist. corner Main street
and First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
10 the Farmer.

Henry Weber wants all the farmers
to see his new stations before MAX
ing arrangements elsewhere He says
they are the best that money can buy
and he guarantees ent re satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
HurIbut's Withdrawal.

10 llIt FUDIIC.
Since announcing as candidate for
the council from the Third ward MIR.
Fred Hopkins has been induced to
come out for the same office. wish in
this public manner to withdraw my
name and to heartily endorse Mr.. Hop
kins. Myo c. Hurlbut.